davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis
Ely, a boy, Charles Lewis.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Beve Clark, a
boy, Lewis Joseph.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse S. Hopper,
an IL pound boy. Frank.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Residence for sale :

Residence for sale - 8 rooms 2
large pOrches, on Allison Ave-, gas
and electric lights. Good outbuild-
ings. Lot 6Ox2OO. w. c. Hopper
Barbourville, Ky. 2l-5t
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
CHAPTER vi

1T was only n few weeks later when
1 the news flashed to waiting,
anxious world that the Hun lire was
wavering: that American troops were
being hurled against it and that the
crisis for which the world had waited
long was at hand Reports OF engage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

surely proved 70 Be- ! feel better and
stronger m every way since taking 4.
anI the annoying symptoms have disap-
par s Mrs n GopDEA. 80 Ma
foleun ST.. Fremont, Ohio.
Saen annoying symptoms a. heat
flashes. ntrvousnsss. haekaehs. head.
ache. irfitAhlhty and = the hiuss. may
- speedily overcome and the system
restored 70 normal conditions by this
famous root and hertz remedy Lydia +.
nInkham Vegetable Compound
II any complications present thefn-
selves write the FinkhAm Medicine co
lNnp, Mass for suggestions how 10
overcome them. The result OF forty
years experience i az your service ant
Jour lett,r he "a in strict eonfSenc..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
NORTH DAKOTA STOPPED
RAIL Discrimination

Tae fasmfg lesislAtuf. of North Da-
knfa made some Important c4auses ia
railroad laws The higher rates vito
.n rafaes then without the state ami
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

To insure ycar calves against black
leE- Use Blacklesoids. Cray's Drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

81 af@ q = all
had al The sgup
4 ~ incias gaGtQtaai
s141e hssl fash
neryuGsl.s :. and
y IS m q s~slxfa run
dean condition. -
al was hard fr me-
u 10 ny aork.
lydia r. lsnkhA;n >
AeRatable Con
1 uni WAs rAufn-
ineaslssl 70 rae ss the
beet remedy far my
troubles which IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
=. Tsne's New Discovery
.--5 { Fifty year record
behind ic

II ru.it It's reputation On is prodCr-
tior n positive results. On is slreness
= r.-e..ag the threat irritation q
c5ids, coughs. grippe and bg11-h4-I
z.taLlzz.
'Df Kings New Discovery WIZ,
rsy folks gsolids Z use anything elst
That's the general nationwide esteeT1
II alch this well-knoxn remedy ID
hid. lis action Is prompt. its taste
pleasant. us relief gratifying.
Half 8 century of cold and cough
.hreking. All druggists. 90 ana 81 %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
4 He DAILY LEADER
~ LEeIIE c. NIBLACK-

Published fram Tie Daily Leader build.
ing, West E1rTison sEeaue. aHS eEteret
81 The Guthrie pestoff4se As setead c.As@
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

There IS a certain big" man n
Guthrie who would. should Uncle Sam
o''er TO pay The entire bin BY paving
every road. siees and alley in I.ags,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

bihle ehool at 9:s5 and services
e ose promptly az twelve under uris,..,
service az Pins Christian church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

a hts 0n snndays som.
pa laK around fame Ahe este
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
Bowels Our of Kilter2

Thats nature calling for rellef.
Assist her in her daily duties with Or.
kiags New Life PiKs. Nor a pargatiye
in he usual dose. but mid. effective,
corrective. Lxative that te8ses the
bowels into action. 2se.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

-. rfae IN -No-a.r II. 4
more ir.a NAN aiasr sasa1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

Follow fhe crowds 90 the First
tfiman church mex sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
BIGGEST XMAS MAIL YET
Bmsiness mt burlington Postofficc Third
Larger Than Other Years

IN the opinion of Postmaste James f.
Burke, the amount of Christmas mail
handled through Burlington this year
was more than a third larger than that
of last or any previous year. One fact
was especially worthy of note and that
was that this year more valuable pres
cnts were sent than usual and the amount
Of insurance carried was double that OF
other years, There was a big disposition
to send large packages and wearing APP
parel. Useful gifts formed large share
of the business. There were very few
small packages.
II is expected that the postoffice will
be cleared up To-day of the left
over business from Christmas. Eight
teams will he kept at work all day and
with the exception of the mail which
was done up and addressed properly, the
Office will start with clean slate
Friday
During the Christmas rush a force OF
- was employed at the office. J. r.
Ladd. who has charge of trucking the
mail TO and from the depot, had three
teams working night and day and no one
stopped work on schedule time The
agitation for better wrapped and ad
dressed parcels brought fruit, for out of
the thousands of packages, handled
through the local Office, less than % re-
main behind because of faults In prepsr-
Ing them for shipment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
CAMBRIDGE

George Brady has gone to his home IN
st. Adams to remain until after Christ
mas.--Mrs. Mary EllingWood went Tues
day to Waterbury and from there. in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luce,
goes to Florida to spend tho winter.--Miss
Dorothy Leavens and Miss Edith Slait
are at home from Montpelier Seminary
10 spend the holiday vacation. Miss Jes-
sic Jackens is home from st. Adams
Mrs. G. II. New On and daughter, Mar
,jorie, and Mrs. =, c. Wells were visitors
in Burlington Monday.--Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Ellsworth Of Rutland are spending
Christmas with Mr.. Eilsworth's parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Merritt Ellsworth.-Ken-
meth Newton of the University of Ner-
mont, who is spending the vacation AT
his home here. has been helping out in
the II. a. Buckley store this week.
Charles +. Ernst OF Burlington, super
visor of Community Service, conducted a
community sing at the parish house Mon
day evening Electric lights have been
Installed in the parish house and were
used for the first time at the community
cling Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25

Scott started Tuesday for Cheyenne
Wyoming, to visit his son William.-H.
r. Holbrook and son. Wayne, of Hyde
Park. visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Il. Holbrook. Sunday.-An Eastern
star party was held at Masonic Temple
Friday in honor of Miss Mae Maxheld.
who has accepted lucrative posi-
ton in Hartford Conn. She with her
fatheL II. NJ. Maxficld. we're charter
members Of Johnson Chapter, No 90,
which was organized in 1906. She has
missed but one meeting during this time
and has filled very acceptaby every Of
fcee In the chapter and no member has
done more to build up and maintain the
chapter She will be greatly missed not
only in the chapter room but by the cit
zens generally.-NIrs. Hattie Pearl Ia
packing her household goods and will
this week close her home on Pearl
street and 60 TO Newport to care for two
aged relatives. Leonard Pearl is al
home from Exeter. n. H., for the holt
days.-Mrs. j. L. Pierce, -. u. 6 NJ,
made an official visit 10 Coral Chapter
at Morrsvillc last week Mrs. Jack
Wilds is able 90 lee out after an Illness
cf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
GIVES
s|00,000,000 AWAY

New York. Dec %. BY the Asso-
ciated Press)-Iohn D. Rockefeller yes
terday gave to mankind a Christmas
present of 10000, Oco-half to the general
education board to raise the salaries 81
college professors and half TO the Rookie
Teller Foundation-to aid in its work Of
combating disease through improvement
of medical education. public health admin
istraton and scientific research, H. -
estimated that Mr. Rockefeller's public
gifts nov approximate Si50o0o,o1o
While leaving TO the central education
board the task of selecting the colleges
which shall receive awards for their
teaching STATS and the amount each III
to receive, Mr., Rockefeller urged that
the principal as well as the income be
used "as promptly and largely ss may
seem wise"
The trustees of the Rockefeller Fouu-
dalton also are authorized to utilize both
the principal and income of their gift
in connection with which Mr.. Rockefeller
added that II the board should see r.
to use any part OF this new sift in pro-
noting medical education in Canada,
such action would meet with my cor
dial approval such action Will be taken,
according TO DR.. George +, Vincent, pres
ident OF the foundation, who stated to-
night that the trustees would ne aShcu
TO set aside 100000 for this purpose
1t is known that for a long time Mr..
Rockefeller has been interested IN the
problem OF aiding teachers in the coun-
trys higher institutions Of learning IN
meeting the increased cost of Twins.
Among the 5000 colleges in the United
States. campaigns are under way to raise
approximately $50, 900 900 for this purpose.
and while in making his gifts Mr.. Rookie
Teller does got specify that institutions
receiving a share shall contribute a SUM
| themselves. this has been the general
practice of the general education board.
Certain officers of the general educa-
| ton board are about TO start on trip
south. when they viii visit several COL
! leges and universities which already have
! applied for assistance Trevor Arnet.
/ trustee OF the University Of Chicago, has
| been elected an educational assistant 10
! the board and will make the trip. Tho
board will hold its next meeting Feb
ruary ~ and II is expected at that time
a policy for distribution of the fund viii
| he decided upon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
JOHNSON

Judge and MIS-. y. r. Mower Of Eden
were in town Monday--Many of the
farmers are sending their wheat To High
gate TO have il made into -four as there
is no flour mill in this vicinity.-Mrs.
Hattie Parker is in town from Essex
Junction. Gerald, son of Mrs. Il. J.
Japan, is at home from Detroit Mich,
for few days.--John S. Moore mas gone
to Boston to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Moore Those spending Christmas with
their parents are: Richard, son of w. II.
Nye, from Tufts College; James, son of
Fran, Miller. from Hartford, Conn, Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Holmes from East Fair
field and Cornealus Coleman, son of MIS-.
Emma Kinds. Fred Ober of Morrisvile
Is erecting a large monument on the c.
II. Steans lot in Lamoille View
cemetery.
r, W. Leslie commenced filling his
large ice house Monday with ice eight
and ten inches hick.-Twenty seven
deer have been reported to Warden ID.
s. Scott as having been killed in this
. town.Robert the youngest son Of +. Di-
Fan, died Thursday of pneumonia. Serv-
Noes we're held Sunday. The remains we're
tplaeed IN tho tomb until -sprins,-D. s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page three)


hy the United Sunday school at the Con-
eregntonal Church Wednesday evening
The program included singing 20, Little
Town Of Bethlehem" an exercise by the
school. What I'd Like TO Be at CHRIST
mas Time" a swung song by the primary
girls ar acrostic exercise and cantata'
"A Joke on Santa claus with MISS
Nerna Stockman as the mother. EDWARD
Godfrey 1ames Eccor, Martha nemeritt'
Hazel Gibbs and Vera SpauldinE, children
Carl Shepard sandman, and 4. u. Lynch
Santa Claus. There was large rec
with beautiful decorations. ana gifts were
distributed TO the children. There was
large attendance. Mrs. Lynch trained the
children for the cantata. MISS susan A.
Rigelow and Mrs Bacon mad charge or
TIE exercises Fifty packages or fruit and
candy tastefullY decorated WITH molly
were distributed by the Laoies AID 10
the Shutting IN the COMMUNICATIVE.
and Mrs Ernest G. Mills and son, Roger
Of Essen junction were Christmas VISITORS
ut tn" home OF MIS-. Mills parents Mr.
and Mr. Z; NJ CuiVcr.-Mr and MIS-
Of Ior,.ou we're Christmas visitors in
F.. " N'uNhaW ana daughter, A'oerta'
Sto"'t.--tCorse :. Harris OF Montc!aif
and Miss Margaret Harris OF MorrstoWu'
y. y, and Harlan n. Harris or Meme
n. H., are passing the Chrfstmns Naco-
ton with their parents, Mt ana WIS
W. Y. Harris NJ the lower Fdiase'-
Buford Cakes Of Boston is at nome from
Boston for Christmas The dolls IN the
ReNall contest were won NJ loHoWS'
Dorothy Butt, Evelyn td1h'e' 'I'd''
Harris. Helen Foster susie Sanoorn'
paulne Kaiser Carolyn Pike, Dorl"
Cakes, Helen Clark and Bessie Merr'i''--
M,e II I Eoste, has bpeu i'll with nerv-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
WATERVILLE

MIS-. Edison Shattuck of New York is
spending the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Thomas. Mrs. Olga
Smith and son. Orland Thomas. arc at
home from Randolph for n 10 days vaca-
ton --Hulburd Austin returned home
from Massachusetts Saturday for q short
acation.-Wnford Beard is at home
from st, Johnsbury for few days.--Miss
Ina West over is al home from the Uni
versitv OF Ncrmont.--Mrs Warren Wrignt
visited in Richford last week. Miss Lou
Davis has returned home from Richford
The dance given by the new proprietor
of the Mountain Spring House
was well attended Friday. \ fine
time was enioyed.-The Ladies'
Aid met with Mrs Edna
Bennett Wednesday afternoon. Tine fol-
lowing officers were elected President
Mrs. Ella Ewens. vice president. Mrs
Anna Beard; secretary, Mrs. Hattie
Stearns; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Bragg /:
directresses. Mrs. Gertrude HouGhton.
Mrs. Eta Jackson. Mrs. Edna Bennett,
Mrs. Addie Tobin, Mrs Mary Vance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS
Services aud sunday school Exercises
In Burlington Churches

Jesus Christ himself was wage
Garner, Bishop Hall told the congregation
of st. Pauls Church at the Christmas
service. and If the principles that Christ
enunciated were applied to the problems
confronting capitalist and wage-carner
they would by no means be nsoluble.
Jesus Christ, as the boy Of Nazareth. in
His Fathers carpenter shop, was a wage
Garner, as he made yokes for the Oxen
and repaired wheels of the wagons of
the caravans that passed through the
village. The desire to do right on the
part of all those involved in the indus
trial struggle is tic necessary prelude
to industrial peace.
When Thy word goeth forth it giveth
light and understanding to the simple 4"
from the Psalms, was the bishops text,
Understanding is the knowledge Of who
and what God is and what manner Of
life he expects of his people What
Jesus Christ was. God is what Jesus
was, man should be" Such was the mes
sage of this Christmas sermon.
Three celebrations of Holy Communion
were held during the day. The first was
the midnight celebration at which the
rector. the Rev. II. Halsted Watkins was
celebrant, assisted by the curate. the
Rev a. Cyril Drumm. This service,
begun at the first hour of the anniver-
sary day. was an innovation this year and
considering the size OF the congrcga ton,
It evidently met with the favor of the
Pensioners. In place of the boys thA
was choir of male singers. includ
Messrs. Quincy, Bell. Little. Millngtoh,
Cassavant, Cooke, Gotta, Thomas and
Sawyer,
At the eight o'clock service the bishop
coadjutor was the celebrant Morning
prayer was said and Holy Communion
celebrated at 1890 with the bishop of the
diocese as ceiebrant Bishop Bliss, the
rector and curate also were in the
chancel
FIRST CHURCH
In the parish house of the First
Church Wednesday afternoon. Christmas
exercises were held in the afternoon for
the children Of the church school and
in the evening for the children above that
grade.
There was a tree in the afternoon and
the gifts for the children were distributed
by Edward Howe. who impersonated
| santa Claus Gifts also were sent to the
children at the Home for Destiture Chill.
l dren. The afternoon closed with refresh
| ments.
ln'the- evening -another-tres-was -held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
WOLCOIT.

Miss .Almra Bartlett is home from her
school in Plymouth for the holidays. A.
r. Woodnlansee was The guest of his Sis
ter in Glover the last of the week --Ray
mond Staples is home from Maine for "A
short stay. Mrs. Clara Moody is working
At l.. f. Observation-Disclosures Belmont and
Evelyn Allen are home from Wolaston,
Mass, for the holidays. Mrs. II t.
Randall and Mrs. Lucy Richardson were
visitors in MorrisViie Saturday Mrs f.
r. Twiss and daughter. Nora were guests
of Claudia Twiss in st. Johnsbury sunday
Mrs. Mary Sleeper was in Morrisvilc
The first of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25

RETURN RAILROADS
TO OWNERS MARCH |.
President Issues Proclamation
Express Companies also
Returned on Same Date

-
Nasn'istoi' oec' 30 Wy 'he ->s0oe 'a'e"
Press. President Wilson has issued
procIamations returning the railroads and
a..x,uo.. o,,,,,o,,io. 60 nr,,,,,o cor,ro,
MARI" l.
Failure of Congress TO enact remedlai
legislation was given as the reason Tor
extending by two months the time
riginally announced FOR relinquishing gov
eminent control Of the railroad properties
In his message to Congress last May
President Wilson said the roads would
he turned back at the end of the calendar
year.
NO agreement having yet been reached
by Congress" Secretary Tumulty said in
announcing TIC proclamations lit be-
comes necessary in the public interest
to allow reasonable time to elapse
between the issuing of the proclamation
ana the date or its actually taxing erect
The President is advised that the railroad
ana express companies are not organized
10 make II possible Tor them TO receive
and manage their properties II actually
turned over TO them on December ="
Inc Esch-CummlnS Dill designed 10
meet conol''ohs ihcidoht 10 the reuun
OF 'lc roaos now is IN conference with
tue P'ospoVt t"'' an agreement on o''' CT :
ch'eS oeI "e'h lhe rouse ana senate VIII
We 'rreSieu "u, pe'ore M'rcn l. me
one Pi"NIS'"' VI tue OH "ou'u "roet INC
ie,uin vi u'e 'oauS a' 'nc Gnu Vi ''e
'"''lua' "'o"'n N winch ,he p'i. ""S ap-
p'o'e"' u was oofisiue'eo ""i"'H ihei!
mo- II" "siee"ie"' "ou'" w
Iu,cN'E eno"e" - pu, t'e roaus 'aoN
vi ''e ,''o''. '''''' ~ Va
uoieu "S 'n' ''s'ue",' mere are ','U'O'-
.ivnS u "NeiE ns"' De.oie ei.ier '''o9e
we o'"e' Wv ''n " 90
- ,,,'' " '' ' VI we
60 49,, ,.o,,a', nam .,,s,, ,,, ah,at, i,
., 80 '','' 49,, ,',' 80. W.
:. -, '''.-..,'' =. -
.ss,,,..,o, Ill.,, -, 80 "a.
1,.I,..,. -, .,, ~.
rt -. -
ioeisi,,io,
rna.,,,,,., a., oss. ~ a., .,r,,,.
-. ,,,..1 ,s,. -, ,.t.,...a,'.. -,
'7 p'" V'''ne" 'u""' ~
va ',', ''...'' W." Wv
~ ~ 'Nr', oo'. MY, VI
CIV i'', ,,',. d''..i
10" a'"'s tue'.'o"s "oee "eP'i
.'e"'' VI ''e on o'' co. VIZ
ieiha', !" eAis'eh'e wiz, ''iciea'eu pc,
c s io' '"on,"a di'er tne opei "'''s Vi
a.oe'9 e'' ,"e e0'e, ',io"t SCI
S"aeer surrey FORMER ci'aIfHiah OIL 'ne
| Rouse aPplol' ''d''ohs committee anu ho"
/ u'rector "i l'''''''ce io' lne ram oau 40
ihihiStra''o'', propap'E VIII De 'he man
CHOSEN u VIII" uP '"e s'Ne'h "'e'i' "uS'
mess IN railroadins'
Even digger piooleH'S cohiroht ti'e e"-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER
Boston, Dec. 20.

Boston, Dec. 20.
To-da!s Chamber OF Commerce quota
tons, the price OF commission merchants
10 dealers, follows:
HuTTER--Cream extras roc. creamery
hrsts $50 SEC creamery seconds 8Og &C: .
creamery thirds 500 5sc: dairy butter ROO
toe. storage extras 66c: storage irsts
81 Gle: storage seconds 6Oc; ladies 81 % 64c ,
renovated butter 5Sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
THINK or THE WAR OF 1917

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Eighty-one widows of soldiers Of the
War of 1872 are still drawing government
pensions As that war was fought more
than century ago il is evident that some
soldiers married late in life and acquired
wives much younger than themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
WHY INTERESTING

deeply interested in our Chinese room
Yes, he says he never saw anything
ike that in China, "-Louigville Courier
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
BOSTON BITTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Dec. ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I147li2c western
1O1a q Tic.
CHEEsE-New twins. extras a2l4 a 3Sc.
hrsts 30m3lc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25

-,,. ..;,su ,,,, ,,osar.s ,r.ra
-. .,1.ho E,cL, p,foro Cbris,
-, o,.oa Nv Misc chr;st;n.
r,,,. ~ >r.. " Howard rc.d +,
..,,..,
oNi -\''''''>
The tnitarian hurch CHRISTMAS 'es'iNei
-. -. ia .ho ,,.uo, d.,or,
80, ;,,,,s,, ,n,n Observation-Disclosures
.,,,,.a,,,,odh ~. ,,-o, s,,r ,Iso
,sos.i anu ,,r,,,aa ,r,o oxa-cises i,c,rded
., -; as o-e,,.. r.,;..+;ors h,, Wi
,r,., ,,Lor,ox poh.r.
r-.,. u,, vooho sh;-,oy sandars
n,e,.s mutt. r1;..h.,h p,yuond
rl.,' u..,,auha Az, ca.,,a po,,,ah
r,e.;a,, u-at..,o,. so,,,.s hy
49,, So 80 Da,oi, vo,aors. . x,,,y
, ,,... 80 w. po,,., To
~. W.. 49,, IT, chrst,as prounis 3.
-, 49,, sa,,a,,,i, ,oaL 49,. ,lha,t
-, c..ha.r uud, p;rh,ra
1917, ,,aoo,,Sor Enrn,on snar
80 [,, na,,;a l parh.ra
80, ,,,aIr,. iad 90 ,ho ~
o"'.' w 80 80, 49,. ,,,,,.,, We
,, ~, t.hau rhn, 80 ,ho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
REACH HIGH MARK
November shows Second Largest Fig
urcs In Nations History

Washington. Dec 23.--EXports and i'm
ports in November reached the second
highest marks in the nations history.
The department of commerce announced
to-day the value of exports was l,ooo.-
600. compared with S632. 600 0ol m October.
and So 000, 900 in November OF year ago
while imports were valued at $4,000 600
compared win sio-'""'"" w octope' ana
s-'I'ooo'oVV III \oVciiiper' 1910
for me II months OF ms year. exports
We're valued at S|242Wp"" ana imports
AZ s"'o-nVV"oo"' leaving tfaoe palahce OF
S''4'coo'W' Tor Inc II months IN favor OF
the United states. This was sl'o~""'ooo
greater than the trade balance IN the
corresponding period
ENports OF gold III November tolaled
s'l,So','96' "hlIe imports amounted ohiy
TO 2,3s60o. exports In November the
year before were S,W1ooI while imports
were N.920,2Oa. For the II months this
year, gold exports were S32l ,92S,3o9 COM
pared with S2S2,i3s, 4s7 for the correspond
ing period of 1918, while imports were
s63 ,62o,Ol0 compared with $66, G67,9l7 during
the corresponding period the year before,
Silver imports for November amounted
to S7.olS.62l, compared with $500, GAG for
November, 1918 For the II months
period silver imports amounted to so, 49,
206 an increase of sl2 ,679,752 over the cor
responding period in 1918, Exports of sill
yer last month totaled Sl9052, III against
81. 150.4jl for Novembsr, 1915 For the II
months exports vert sos i26, 26o, an in
crease of $3,SS5972 over the same period
| in 1915
Will. TOUR THE SOUTH
p,,li,,,o,iars ,,i,, ho ,,,,ora,,od :,
,na ra,tou,inn fron, ,,, rr,a, -