davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Next Sunday the Methodists and Con-
gregationalists will worship together in
the morning. The Methodist pastor will
offlciate. This is done to help the fuel
problem.-Principal Green and family are
in Newport for the holidays. Professors
Allen and Brown are at their homes in
White River Junction. Prof. and Mrs.
Megs have been spending several days
in Burlington. Prof. Kibby has been
buoy at home. Mrs. Sawin has entertain
ed her son from Washington and his
newly welded wife. while Mr.. Abel the
farm manager has remained here and
looked after the livestock and tried to
keep the water from freezing.-On &C
count of an order from the commissioner
Of education. the State School of Agri-
culture and the high and graded school
of this village will not reopen till jan
uary N.<The observance of Christmas
was not as elaborate here az usual this
year. The churches had exercises and
trees mainly to hold the interest of the
Children.-The drive for Red Cross mem-
bers was great. Randolph was asked for
$50 new members and the drive gave them
457. Nearly every house has the Red
Cross sign.-Edward Sawin OF Washing
ton, ID. c.. and Miss Helen Wared were
married at his mothers in this village
by the Rev. G. e. Goodliffe December "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS
Walter q. Smith, National President,
Addresses Members Mt Barre on
claw LeglslatiOn."

Montpelier, Jan. 1.-The 10th annual
meeting of the Vermont Bar association
convened to-day. President G.. B. Young
gave an interesting address upon 1.-THE
Lawyer. His Place and Function" in
which he attributed any ineffcency that
may exist in court procedure to the at
torneys. He urged cooperation of at
torneys with all government projects.
Chief Justice John II. Watson spoke upon
THE Supreme Court" giving a complete
story Of the work of the court and changes
which have taken place in the last few
years, and the extra number of cases tina t
come to the court from municipal courts.
public service commission, commissioner
of industries, and other commissions.
In the evening Walter G.. Smith, pres-
dent of the American Bar association,
spoke upon Law Legislation" in which
he showed what the concrete power given
by Congress to the President means, how
1t differs from that an autocratic form
of government and how it will uphold the
democratic form. Congress having the
governing authority.
The following are new members: II. G.
Leavens. Ludlow; NJ. G.. Taft, Chelsea :;
c. e. Novak. l.. =. Leamy, f. ]. Lock-
wood. Rutland: w. II. Cleary, E. ]. Smith.
Newport; A. l.. Graves, St Johnsbury,
r. w. futile, Vergennes; \. X. Sturtevant,
Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
LOWELL.

Mrs. Henry Parkhurst and daughter
returned to their home in North Troy
Monday.-Mrs. Patrick Doyle of Bradford,
Mass, is spending a short time with her
brother. Stephen Mcdonald, at the home
of Mrs Mary Warner.-Mrs. F. NJ. Sisco
her daughter Miss Mildred,
to Burlington Wednesday to enter the
Mary Fletcher hospital for an operation
on her tonsils.-Michael McGoogin while
drawing logs for NJ. L. Tillotson Saturday
met with a painful and peculiar accident.
The binder holding the logs became I'M
chained the hook of the chain hitting
Mr.. McGoogin in the ball of his eye and
inflicted also a bad flesh wound. 1t is
thought the sight is uninjured.-
Bernice Winget is home from the Johnson
Normal school for the holidays.--William
Weed. who lives with his son, A. b. Weed,
had a slight shock Sunday morning.
Owing to his age. which is about 90 years,
II is doubtful il he recovers.-Ernest
Brown has moved from Eden into Mrs.
Joseph Burgess tenement on the Valley
road. Mr.. Brown is engaged to do the
saving In NJ. L. Tillotsons sawmill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03

Hog values. both live and dressed. arc
steadily held. best lots of live selling At l6a
to liza cents. with rough lots ~ 1874 ~
16% cents.
Trade In mich cows IL quiet. with little
change to note in values. Ordinary mixers
are quotable at $50 to 500. and from thial
up to 1928 TO $3.50 for fancy mixers.
The local kill OF hogs continues fairly
heavy. the total reported for the week by
Boston packers being 81, 100 hogs, agains
32.700 for the preceding week and 3S,OOol
for the same week last year. Tho total Kill
for 1917 by Boston packers was 1,206,OOoI
hogs, against 1, 1877. 200 for tho year 1915.
Another week has passed with no exports
Of pork provisions to report. This was the
NTH consecutive week with no exports. To-
tai exports for 1917 by Boston packers werel
valued at -, 100, 900, against $3.50, 900 for
the year 1915.
Dressed hogs hold firm, the packers quot
Ing 21h to % cents. substantially the same
as two weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY..

The mercury ranged from 80 to Sc de-
grees below zero Sunday and Monday
Lathe was at home
from Cambridge for the annual alumni
banquet of the academy Friday evening.
Mrs. Roland Noodle. who had an opera :
ton at the Fanny Allen hospital a week
ago. Is doing well.-The Red Cross Christ
mas canvass amounted to SOL for this
town.-The collection for the Armenian
fund Christmas eve amounted to $65.-
Mary Spaulding of Greensboro was a
visitor in town last Observation-Disclosures
Robbins finished her work at the Central
telephone office Tuesday and expects to
leave Saturday for Waterbury. where
she has a position in the hospital.-Mrs.
II. c. Noodle commenced Monday to
assist at the Orleans house. North Crafts
bury.-A special agricultural meeting is
to be held at North Craftsbury this
week.-Mrs.. N. E. Williams and Mrs. Her.
bert Carrow were among those Ill last
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
GREENSBORO.

The married men and the single played
basketball Wednesday December q at tho
town hall with the result that the Ben
edicts made Is baskets and the single
men. who have lost some of their former
prestige In the last few months by sew
eral former comrades going over to the
enemy, scored only three baskets. They
expect to try titles again this week and
hope for better results.-Tuesday evening
the young people Of the Presbyterian So
ciety gave a social at the church parlors.
The Red Cross drive for membership the
past week resulted In placing Greensboro
on the map with q, members. The presi-
dent OF the branc has received several
letters OF acknowledgment from the re-
cipients Of the Christmas boxes sent from
Greensboro to boys In camp. one of which,
fair sample Of the lot, we will print:
with the colors at Camp Devens. Dear
Mrs. Wiley: wish to thank through you
the Caspian Lake branch Of the Red
Gross for the nice Christmas box which
received this morning. Considering the
fact that we could not 60 home for Christ
unAAs evekx1hina y ARs AnA The cook Rge-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
CLAIMS STOCKHOLDERS
RENT THEIR TELEPHONES

Montpelier. Jan. "A hearing was held
to-day before the public service commits
sion relative to allowing the Orange
County Telephone company TO change its
form of corporation, so that the telephone
instruments will be owned by the COM
pany instead Of by the stockholders
who in some instances, it is claimed have
made considerable profit by buying MANY
shares of stock, each of which carries
one telephone instrument with 1t. the
stockholders thereupon renting these for
large profits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
DERRY.

With the mercury ranging from 20 to so
degrees below zero for week, it was
thought by some of the laymen of the
churches that it would be desirable, as
we'll as patriotic thing. for the con-
gregations of the three churches to come
together in one church building for union
services each Sunday during the re-
mainder Of the winter. The first union
service was held Sunday morning in the
vestry Of the Methodist Church. this being
the only room which could be properly
heated. 1t is hoped that these services will
promote a spirit of fellowship and Chris
tian brotherhood among the people.-N1iss
Ruth JENNIE. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lucian Jenne, has announced her engage
ment to Cyril Darby of Derby Line
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
Curtains

continue to be quoted at 10 to II cents,
with good cattle at to 10 cents, and light
cattle at IN to Sh cents.
Fancy cows readily bring 0 to ek cents.
but average tops are selling At IN to sh
cents with good cows at ON to Z cents,
ordinary cows at 5h to cents, and Gamer
cows at AZ to 3 cents.
Bulls are quotable at to ~ cents for
average, with an occasional fancy animal
higher. Bologna bulls sell At to bk cents.
Calves are quoted At IL cents for fancy
bunch lots, with small lots higher. Fair
lots are selling at IL to 10 cents and gras-
sers and drinkers at 8 TO 10 cents.
Not enough sheep and lambs are coming
to market to establish prices, and quota :,
lions ara antiraly nozAiAaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mrs. Austin Blanchard, an old
resident of Brandon. died at her home
on Champlain street Thursday evening at
seven o'clock. Mrs. Blanchard had been
in falling health for a number of years
She is survived by son and daughter, DR..
Austin Blanchard of New York city and
Mrs. Charles Pratt of Chicago.-At the an
nual meeting of Silver Lake Lodge, No. 10,
X. Of p. held Thursday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected and installed
by Past Chancellor NJ. J. Graves: c. c.,
W. c. Fletcher: vice-chancellor. Leon
Niens; master-at-arms, A. o. Putnam;
master of work, l. v. Marsh; prelate, C.
A. June; NJ. Of E.. b. o. Bush master of
exchequer. A. w. Hendry; trustee for
three years. c. j. Rowe.-Joseph II. Little
Civil war veteran. and member of G, j.
Ormsbee Post. g. A. r.. of this town, died
at his home in Salisbury Thursday after.
noon. He is survived by his wife and four
children. all of Salisbury. He served in
Company II. 9Th Vermont Volunteers. The
funeral was held at his home at two
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Burial was in
Salisbury cemetery.
Jerome 8. Cole died December "a
at the Mary Fletcher hospital where he
was operated on last Wednesday for gall
stones and appendicitis. Mr.. Cole was n
highly respected citizen Of Brandon. He
had for good many years conducted a
barber business here. He was an active
member Of the Methodist Church. Besides
his wife. he IL survived by three daughters.
Mrs. James Dutell of Proctor. Mrs John
Morcomb of Bridport. and Mrs. Howard
Hayes of Charlotte, N. c.; and one son,
Roy Cole Of Leicester, two brothers and
one sitter. He was Is years of age. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the Methodist Church The
remains were placed in the vault at
Pine Hill cemetery and In the spring will
be taken TO Bridport for burial-John A.
Lassor died Wednesday Dec. 20. at the
Fanny Allen hospital. where he had been
operated on. The remains were brought
here Thursday afternoon to the home of
Leon Shambo. The funeral was held
Friday at eight o'clock at st. Mary's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. ..
FLOUR-unsettled and nominal
CORN--Spot steady. Kiln dried. No. 8
yellow. S182 and No. yellow $1.S7 cost
and freight New York to arrive.
oATs-spot hrmer. Standard ss68shc
nominal.
LARD-Easier. Middle West $24@24.1O
Others unchanged.
POTATOES-Quiet. Bermuda, barrel
S4@7; Jersey. round, 100 pounds. $2@2.25
CABBAGES-Quiet. Prices unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal o0O5c;
0.85 0.s5c; crushed 0.4OG Q. coo: mould
s.65 q s.s5c; cubes S.eO@0.lOc: xxx pow
dered $3.50 S.b5c: powdered e.80@ e60c:
hne graduated and diamond A e15@835c;
confectioners A .050s25c: No. 1 S@s.20c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
MARRIED AT RUTLAND.

Rutland. Jan. 2.-Edward Donahue OF
Proctor. a graduate of Norwich Uni~
versity. and Miss May T. Onion. teaches
In the Rutland public schools, were mars
ried at st. Peters Church here yesterday
by the Rev. j. NJ. Brown, the pastor. Miss
Maud Onion and William A. Onion,
brother and sister of the bride. attended
the couple. The bride is graduate ct
Castleton Normal school. The couple will
live at Wellington. ~ c.. where Mr\
Donahue is employed by the Interstate
commerce commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03

stock trains from the East tended to keep
things quiet at the Brigton stockyards.
about the Same basis a. before Christmas.
Receipts at Brighton for the day were
IL cars from the Boston Maine railroad,
nothing coming In over the Boston q AL
bany. During the past week, arrivals At
Brighton included four cars Of cattle and
two cars Of hogs from the West. seven cars
OF livestock from New York State. and six
makes the total arrivals At Brighton for tho
week ~ cara. including all kinds OF stock.
compared with - cars for the preceding
week.
Some fancy steers have sold up to IL
SAAAS Ai.AA The lAAt sapoyL hut Aysssxs tors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
RUTLAND EXPERIENCES
A WATER FAMINE
Main from Reservoir Brenks-Nelted
snow Gains Popularity.


snow Gains Popularity.
Rutland, Jan. MANY Rutland resi-
dents had to melt snow on gas stoves
to-day to obtain water for culinary pur-
poses. One of the big mains leading from
the city reservoir in Mendon to Rutland
broke and because Of the deep snow and
the great amount of frost in the ground
It was difficult to locate the trouble.
The result was that the greater part or
the water leaving the pond went to waste.
The pressure gauge at the city hall regis
tered Al, whereas it is usually up to 100.
Many houses had no water at all and
in most of the others it merely dripped
from the faucets.
The accident made it necessary for
housewives to let out fires in stoves
having water fronts and heat their kit
chens by means Of gas stove ovens. Had
there been fire the department would
have been without means Of fighting 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
RUTLAND BOY COMMISSIONED.

Rutland. Jan. 2.-Newman c. Wade. son
of Frank ]. Wade. of the firm of Il. j..
Reyes & Co. in this city, who trained at
the second Plattsburgh officers camp, has
been commissioned as a first lieutenant in
motor transportation in the quarter
masters corps While waiting for his COM
mission he has been stationed at New,
castle, n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Weeks Changes Not Important-EEss
Remain q Scarce Article.

Wednesday, January q l9ie'
The market changes yesterday were no.
important. Dealers report a scarcity OF
fresh eggs. which are still bringing price
Of 70 cents per dozen, storage eggs getting
80 cents.
Butter. too. It was said, was not plentifu'
this week.
Sugar remains as for many weeks. anu
months, past. mostly minus quantity.
In fruits. walnuts. pecans and BraSiis.
are higher. Greetings and Baldwins are Az
cents. Lines are 10 cents higher, being
priced at 30 and 40 cents.
In the retail grain lists. there are sew
eral downward Jumps, in bran. brown
middlings. cracked corn and cornmeal.
The following prices for the market OF
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by p. d. Kelley. grocer, r. q. How
ard. meat dealer, the. Burlington Fish
company, the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
DIR. MARTINS FUNERAL.
ThrOnE at Services for Late MiddleburS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Send Delegations.

Middlebury. Jan. 1.-The funeral Of DR..
Il. II. Martin was held this afternoon at
two o'clock in the presence of a largo
gathering at the Congregational Church.
The Rev. Henry C. Newell, pastor Of the
church. and the Rev. G.. NJ. Moody. pastor
of the Methodist Church. otficiated. Mt.
Calvary Commandery, No. l. *. T.. at
tended in body and gave their ritual. A
delegation from Union Lodge, No. 2. F.
and A. NJ, a delegation from the Addison
County Medical society, and a representa-
ton from the State Medical society were
present Mrs. G. d. Miner presided at the
organ.
The bearers were Andrew j. Backmer.
William II. Brewster. William II. Kings
ley, Frederick w. Briggs. Frederick G.
Broolkins and Frank J. Hubbard. Burial
was in the West cemetery. There was
profusion of floral tributes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York, Jan. q.
BEEVEs-Receipts $3.50. Steady. Steers
so. 10 @ 1890; bulls $7@1050; cows $500.
CALVBS-Receipts l.490. Steady. Veals
$12 $50: culls $l0@l2: barnyard calves
$3.50 $50; yearlings 1901
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1850
Steady. Sheep $3.50 1l.S0; culls $807;
lambs S1661s.25: cuils 1904.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Steady. Light
and medium SITES; roughs SIG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
20 BELOW, FIGHT FIRE.
Home of W. II. Farrar I'm Montpelier Is
Gutted-LOss III 800

Montpelier. Jan. 2.-Fire broke out about
$40 tonight in the house ofW. Ii. Farrar
on Liberty street, cutting the rear end OF
the house. Considerable water damage
was done to the front part of the house.
Three streams of water were used in put
ting out the fire. The property was
bought of the Babcock estate few
months ago and repaired by Mr.. Farrar.
He carries s.. 900 insurance. This will cover
the loss which could not be estimated
tonight, but probably will not exceed
$500 William Close was overcome with
smoke, but after being taken home seemed
to be all right. The fire was fought in
temperature of 20 degrees below Zero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
TO ATTEND INAUGURATION.
Graham to See Mccall of Massachusetts
Indicted into Office.

Montpelier. Jan. Ex-Governor Graham
left to-day for Boston, where on Thnrs-
day, he will attend the inauguration OF
Gov. Samuel Mccall. From there, ha
will so to Providence, r. J.. to attend
Il conference, to which Governor Beck
man has invited the New England Gov
ernors. Governor Beeckman has been
in Europe and will make a report Of the
condition in which he found the boys
In that country who went from New
England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
CADY'S FALLS.

Miss Mildred Seaver spent several days
the past week visiting friends in Milton
Several in this place have the prevailing
distemper.-Harold Towle and wife have
moved in with his sister. Mrs. Ada Smith.
School commenced Wednesday after
several days vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. =.
CORN-May $l24k,
OATS-May 75%c.
Provisions:
PORk-May s4462.
LARD-May So3.S7.
RIBS-May $23.O7.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-S235O.
RIBS-$23.250
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. Jan. 2.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands
$32.15.
Cotton futures closed: Jan. &31. 1900
March S30.s5G0O: May $3O.55@81; July
$3021 OPS; Oct. $20.35
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Jan. 2.
BuTTER-Northern 41047Mc; western
AN 047c.
CHEESE-New York twins. choic~
2Ah Q?bhc; good 22024c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03

pared a real turkey dinner for us. can
not speak too highly of the work your
organization IL doing for the boys with
the colors' and we all appreciate Il very
much. 1t is such things as your boxes
that keep up the spirits Of the boys, and
we know that when we 20 across that the
American Red Cross society is with us, and
that we will be we'll cared for. Thanking
you and your branch again, remain, sim
cerely. Henry G.. Marsh, Hdqs, 3Olst En-
gincers. Miss Julia Kinney went oGeor-
gia Thursday. Her brother, DR.. r. G.
Kinney, accompanied her.-Mrs. Adella
Kinney was called to Middlebury satur-
day night to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law. DR.. Martin. who died Fri
day at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur-
lington.--John Elliot of Hyde Park, Mass,
IL spending a few days at DIR. Kinney's.
The professor IL busy In spare time knit
ting sweaters for the Red Cross and says
all the boys and girls In his school are
knitting in their spare minutes to help
supply the much needed articles for the
boys with the colors-Mr. Messer has been
fortunate enough to secure a car Of soft
coal for tho creamery and teams were
busy hauling It Saturday.-Saturday MORN
ing the Thermometers registered from rs
to 40 below zero and 10 to % below at noon
in different places in town. Sunday morn
ing 30 to so below. The fuel Administrator
will haV to change these thermometers
somewhat to make people in this vicinity
believe they can get along with less fuel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
WESTFIELD.

Monday was the third day I'M success
sion that thermometers register from AZ
to 48 degrees below zero, neither Satur-
day or Sunday did 1t rise to higher than
six degrees below zero. neither Satur-
Monday IL was II degrees below zero in
sheltered veranda with the sun shining
on the instrument. The oldest inhabitant
has nothing on the present generation, no
one now living has ever experienced such
unparalleled cold weather as we have
had during December. Naturally the in
dex days are rather discouraging. There
had been n great deal of unavoidable suf-
fering as the continued cold affects build
ings and living things more than an oc-
casional drop. Cattle are eating at least
twice as much hay as normally, FORUM
nately hay was plenty this year-Sunday
evening the Misses Laura and Hazel Mil
Ter returned to Boston and Springfield.
Mass, respectively Lee Miller returned
to Lyndon Agricultural Institute Mon
day Albert Eastman is home from Bar
ton for two weeks.-Thursday. Louis Bell
started for Woodstock and Sunday with
friend left Boston by boat for st. Angus
tine, where he has a responsible position
with the Ponce de Leon Hotel for the win
ter Clyde Morey had an attack of APP
pendicitis recently. He is recovering and
weather.-The Red Cross drive secured SO
new members. making 80 on record.-1van
Burnham returned to Boston Wednesday.
Carl Miller. who has been employed In
the ammunition works at Swanton, was
home for the holiday. He plans to leave
soon and work on farm.-The r. c. So
ciety met with Mrs. w. B. Gilpin Wednes-
day.H. d. Milleo slipped and sprained his
ankle Friday Saturday morning as w.
o. Wright was preparing to start with the
snow roller one horse nuzzled another,
which kicked and hit Mr.. Wright rather
than the horse and cut his leg very badly.
Mr.. Macia has rented George w. Miller's
house and his boarding Blair's men.-Mrs.
II. D. Miller has resigned as director of the
Red Cross and Mrs. Fannie Reed has been
elected to her place.-Mrs Z. H. Hitchcock
has been spending few days with her
nephew, DR.. Lawrence at Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03

Boston, Jan. =.
To-day's Chamber Of Commerce QuotA-
lions. the price Of commission mercnanSs
BUTTER-Creamery extras not quoted;
creamery frsts 450i7c; creamery SECONDS
~ 94shc; ladies ssc; renovated e s,t
sue; storage creamery extras 46Vsohe'
creamery hrsts 4i0l5Mc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03

THE BRIGHTON MARKET.
Cola vaAthax. As boliAAyA And dslHs8
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUITEB
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03

CONTINUED on page Ska