davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
HARRlSONBURG NORMAL

nS SRf$Is Il Tn Be; Ti%e1- pi1Hrstrh,,
ne IA, weeks Of ne winter session
tiiea Win oCrUp& ions and happenings
both academic and social odds and
Hm"S OF al sorts ar" being gathered
being made for commencement cy
chanceS "f farewell parties and picnics
"nd their much loved critic teachers at
The Training school and also amcnE
inc several classes.
The juniors entertained ;ho seniors
." on Friday evening last week by giving
ihcm. IN the outdoor auditorium. q
lever Imitation Of their commence
,ncnt exercises. including a an i'm
ncni by inviting tho juniors 10 de-
liShtful May breakfast" at y o'clock
ms morning under the trees beside
The degree class and the senior.
nav" issued Invitations TO = reception
To he given on Tuesday afternoon in
looms. 10 their many friends in TN,
town. who have shown them Kind
The music department will ceIebra,c
TINS afternoon and evening the formal
op"nnS Of their new suite % n;nc
studios in Harrison Hall ny recital
gwen by the music pupils ana the
Glce club followed by a reception 10
M parents and friends from town
ms Week closes successful year
of work IN the rural schools of Rock
lnSham County by the Normal School
STUDENTS. under tn" supervision Of
MISS sale The work in domestic
science and drawn has been carried
on III seven schools. with larger classes
than ever before. closer co cooperation
"i pr;ncsra s. teachers. and patrons
and increasing interest among the
pupils
Judging from the advance enroll
ment for the summer session begin
ne. ytf
record breaking. The management is
especially encouraged by the nrospccts
tor students taking the special courses
in home economics and rural school
Supervision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
HOlllNS COLLEGE
Especial TO The Times

special 10 The Times pispatrh
HoLLlNS CoI.LEGE VA. May 81
Va. and L!sheth Collier. 81 Zine Blun.
Arh. gave their Graduat!ne recital a
few evenings ago the former in violin
and the latter in expression"
among the recent visitors a. the Col
ieEc nave been Robcr, Allen. who
nun lap, of Blacksburc. aud H - Car
AND. Of Rich mnnd, and rev J. +
Vines. l. -. Of Roanok.
MISS Parkinson gave her usual an
nHal outing 10 tue seniors on Satur-
The folow,nS former students and
parents and friends Of this sess.nn p
are here 'c- the commences.
mcnt Mis-, Jennie Snead Chiffon
Forge MISS Marie EenncII Atlanta
MISS Mari g Reilamy. Wilmin ston \.
g., Misses Margaret FOX and Frances
Andrews Ilne Bluff; Ark: Miss Mary
HiephenS. Ind anapolis. Indiana. MISS
Edna tiurm. Hamilton. Ohio Miss
Hannah Rodman, Norfolk Va: Miss
Ruth Monroe, Brookncai Va. Miss
Martha Owen, Indiana Mrs j. q.
Johnson trbana ohio: Mr.. j. II john
kinney, purant okl. Mrs J. Il Nc
iniosh. COLUMBIA :. g.: Mrs : r.
Tiuslss Louisville. Ky, MIR. n. r,
Mills Springfield, ONO Mrs 4. II.
hNans Eagle Pass. Texas.
lRniGht tho senior reception took
campus ON Monday there will be the
meeting OF the alGmnae and class day
exercises. and the annual concert and
tho aiumnae reunion
Tuesday morning IS ma dav. with
an address ny pr. Frank W Chandlcr.
Ss!tF 90 Cincinnati. and giving ~ The
:. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
RADFORD NORMAL

Spe,c.tal 10 The Times Dispatch
fNl'FoEb. VA. May 3l-Three
n"pu ar musical reciials were given
ptt"rs h.. student body and the pubic
ldSt "c"h me hrSt by the piano and
T;olr" iidcnts Of Misses Ashwort and
Jones tn. second by the piano students
% Miss Duff the third by tho violin
NuncniS Of Miss Hurley. Also the
81 MISS. Florence Baird. took part in
a@nnl. o. mes" programs and is pre-
parln@ s"vcral numbers for tho com.
W"nccmrnt.
i" '"mmcrCemcnt schedule is as
l"il""s May 81 al T. NJ presidents
'I1"n I" the seniors, Juno |. u
~ haccaiaurcate sermon June
~ senior play .Iun. 3. $50,
"l'lhhdc luncheon. at 50 T. NJ inIer
society debate. June 4 10 4 81 GRAD
n".lhI CLASS exercises, J.. NJ com
diplomas VI
Fr"fessors johnson. Cossin. Gilbert.
NN'h' MISS Mog"ti and Dr. Mcconnell
Mdhe r"r"mliN delivered q number Of
,oi' in"no"mcnt addru,ses and have a
.Iu.h'. "i gapcmcnts for tho brief
p"Ha| season following the closing
81 ne iesuIdr session and tho begin
"'"s OF me summer quarter, June is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
FREDERICKSBURG
: ,Sn.GCiai to The Times Dispatch

FliEDElfiCkS BCRG. VA Nav II
Mlss ihsiuS. representative OF IN.
N"man's Land Army o. America. gave
most interesting talN to the students
ana faculty Of the school on last We'd
n"SdiN morning on The work OF girls
on IN" farms Of the country She saws
last year $1,000 girls did farm work
80 per cent Of these were college girls
inns work is great reed and re-
ni1lnE this need the University Of
Wig mia ~ gong to offer 'his sum
ihcr. from Jun" IL 10 September ~
courses for those who wish 20 preparr
Tor the work
May - and = werc happy days =,
the school The following held-d,y
activities were the features Of enjoy.
Trent ON Thursday. Tho sack race
Sh"G race. shuttle relay. ftty-yard
dasn hnrdl" race. running high iump
running broad jump standing broad
lnmp laNelin throw tor distance
hdsk eihall throw for distance base
"all throw for distance. handbau
inro" Tor distance. hurdle races and
swimming were the features for diff
i"r.ni parts Of the day. ON Friday
night May Day festivities were held
Ii" proEram was first III" entrance OF
~" May Queen and hcr attendants
This was followed by Russian solo
IN" ia iloOal dance. an aesthetic Rroup
dance. Spanish duet dance a .Tapanesa
sf"np lance and the Greek maidens
plaAiu la VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

superintendent OF Schools OF Richmond.
delivered the address TO tho graduates
and music was furnished Ivy the hiEh
school chorus, assisted by Ernest King.
class. Miss Irene Anderson being first :
honor graduate and Miss Iouella Fos-
ter. second honor.
The annual reunion for the Con
tolerate veterans was held on Thurs
day. with II large crowd in attend.
ancc After ihe usual parade. The
crowd gathered IN the auditorium OF
the Normal School where an unusually
attractive program was carried out. a;
the conclusion OF which tho veterans
whore they were rendered the usual
Sunptuous dinner by local cha pter OF
tho Daughters of the Confcderacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ W. Wallace, of Roa-
tivcs in Scrpel Heights.
Miss irma Hubbard who teaches at
Green BAY spent the past week end
with her mother Mrs. f.. l.. French
Miss Claudia ki1er. OF Lyachburg
has been the guest of Mrs. : y. Wal
Mr. and Mrs. tiuntor McGuire enter
tanned most at,ractivcly on Friday
evening in honor Of Miss Catherine
Armstrong. ono Of the Normal School
graduates for 1917?
Mr. and Mrs ". T.. Shcllhoes. of
cleveland. OHIO. have been on "a
cent visit TO her parents. Mr. and Mrs
y s. Watkins.
Miss Mary Rice entertained num-
hc- Of friends on last TUESDAY evening
IN honor of her guests. Misses Susie
ana LoNollne Allen. OF proSpcCt
lanes u Elanton. of Richmond has
oern on recent visi, to relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. carl coppacc and fam
months here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Eight Brand New Babies a Minute
And Our Baby Shop All Ready For Them

little have for
babies
lea MINI
the
W glal eIlv VIVA to read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

many women to act al once
IN DOTTED Swiss. with round
ruffied necks and sleeves ruNied;
skirts with two deep rufiies; in
white only. Excellent quality
Swiss al a popular price.
AT THE SAME price ne offer
popular Seco Silk garments in
dotted effects and dainty color.
ings; rose, pink, Copen. light
blue. etc. One style with V
neck and ribbon trimmed; an
other in empire effect. with
white organdie collar and cuffs
$3.8S.
EXCLUSIVELY dainty Figured
Organizes and Figured Silk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
The Latest
PetticOats

\ EW ARRIVALS in superior
quality Satin Pclticoats
with decp hemstitchcd hens
and paneled front and back
these arc in straight lines. ~
course; the colorS are navy.
white and flesh, S0.0S.
TUR SILK PctticoAtS. panclcd
front and back. with tucked
founce Cwhitc only, sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

others trimmed In embroid-
cry and laces 6 months.
and . years.. Choice, $f.03.
LONG CASHMERE Coats for
infants; large and small col
lar effects. embroidered and
scalloped. Very handsome;
ideal coats for summer.
Considerably under price.
$3.50.
GOOD QUALIFY Pique Car
riage Robes, scalloped edged,
$3.50. Finer Robes. An
ished with embroidery and
punch work. S2.75.
INFANTS LINGERIE Caps in
exceptionally complete as
sentiments, trimmed in rib
bors, ruf1ied. embroidered
and with lace Isles 12 TO
l6). Si.iS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
FARMVlLLE

Special to The Times Dispatch.
FAPMEILLF VA Ma, ~ 49,
cnmmcnccment exercises took ul,rc
I, me Farmvillc High school on
MonasH eNcninE: N. nc presence OF a
large crowd y. II Binford s.gistant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
FOR GIRLS

Values in new Dresses i'm
possible OF duplication
ready Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
White Wings. Flowers. Fancies
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS, EXTRA SPECIAL

'VNffT4I.lE ENTRA
hers
For in and
Sale O
WHITE WINGS beautifully made;
For Monday Sc o
OSTRICH FANCES in white the
" 'N'0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

WE OFFER Monday the re-
manning numbers OF Infants
Short Nains9ok Slips. daint-
lily finished with lace at neck
and sleeves Is months. !
and years. Specially
priced, 0Sc.
LONG SLIPS for infants. fast
ening back and front, An
ished with lace and en-
broidery, only S1.25.
CHARMING Long Dresses of
batisie with shocking; the
mock and sleeves arc finished
with lace cdging and the
front is haintily embroidcr-
ed &c months, l and ,
years.. $3.50.
SHORT DRESSES in large va.
ricty Of batiste and main
sook. yoke and high waist
styleH: some with shocking,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

For ChiIdrcn's
Summer Needs
CHECKED Dimity Sleeping
Garments, back fastening
and with drop seat % TO 10
years). &1.25.
GIRLS Princess Slips In long
cloth. ruffied in lace and en-
broidery. ribbon run at neck
and armholcs Is TO 14,
$3.50.
GIRLS Knickerbocker style
long cloth Teddies. with
drop seat: trimmed in lace
and embroidery g 10 IL
years., Hl.3S.
BOYS Checked Dimity Union
Suits. in 2 TO 9-year sizes.
These arc the well-known
"Loxiton" brand. and will
give entire satisfaction. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

in varieties too many for de-
scription. Empire and straigh,
line styles. trimmed with lace
and ribbons; some with sashcs
and pockets; large flowing
sleeves in some Of the styles.
Priced variously S3.O8 to SJ.0S.
y IMPORTED Japanese and
French Crepes and Domestic
Crepes. the selections are
equally complete. Some arc
embroidered back and front;
others with ribbon lacing
through and through TO give
empire effect. In rose. pink.
Copen, light blue and lavender
S3.0S, $500 and S5.0S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
POLISH SUCCESSES
IN GALICI4 CONTINUE
Three Towns Have Been Occupied and
Great Oil Wells Have Been Found
to Be Intact.

Warsaw, Tuesday, May 20 tBy the
Associated Press -Drohobyez, Borys-
law and Mikolajow have been captured
by the Poles in their campaign in Cali.
cia, according to an official statement
issued at staff headquarters here to-day,
which adds that the Poles have crossed
the Dniester river near Rozwadow. The
text Of the statement reads:
'The Polish successes in Galicia con.
tinue. We have occupied Drohobycz and
Boryslaw, the oil wells at the latter
place being found intact. Polish forces
have captured Mikolaiow and crossed the
Dniester river near Rozwadow and are
in possession of the road and railway
from Lemberg to Mikslayof. They have
captured vast quantities of war mate
rails. The prisoners taken have not yet
been counted The enemy is flying in a
panic, Great enthusiasm prevails in cit
les taken by the Poles and hundreds of
volunteers have been enlisted at Sam
Dor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
NORTH CALAIS

Perley Fifield was in Montpelier re.
Gently to visit his father, Will Fiield
who underwent an operation for hernia
at Heaton hospital.
Rufus and Charles Daley motored to
North Stratford, ~ H., on Sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Jackman and Miss Ethel
Smith were in Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Holmes visited
at the home of his brother, Alvin Holmes,
in Plainfield on Sunday
Dennis Lawson of Barre was at his
home here for the week end
Edwin Smith visited friends in Hard
wick last week
Fl H. Foster of Cabot was a recent
visitor at the home of Col Fl. S. Eos.
ter
Ian. Lapoint was in Woodbury. Friday
to visit his mother
Col. j. B. Estey of Montpelier has been
engaged to deliver the Memorial address
here.
A. w. Hewitt of Plainfeld will con.
Sunday at p, m.
William Laundry, recently discharged
from the U. S. service, is at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moves of Mont
pelier were in town Sunday to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Albert Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Daley were in
Vershire recently to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Hoyt.
Charles Daley is working in Mont.
pelier for Street Superintendent T. A.
Witham.
viii Holmes and Miss Bernice Proctor
of Montpelier were in town Sunday.
AL Kimball of Hardwick spent the
week end at the home of John Fair.
Carl Fair and Wayne Scribner were in
Plainield Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Parker of Ada.
mant are in the place few days, while
Mr.. Parker is working in his mill.
Neil Tassie Of South Woodbury. was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Milo Carr of Woodbury. was recent
visitor in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
VITAL IMPORTANCE TO EUROPE.
Is the Trans-Continental Train Service
Starting from Paris.

Paris, May 81 Correspondence of the
Associated Press What is character
lied as one of the most vital steps to-
wards the speedy reconstruction of war
torn Europe is being taken in the in.
auguration of the through, trans CONT
mental train service between Paris, Bel
grade and Bucharest via Pontarlier, Mil
an, Triest, Agram and Vinkovce. This
line would under any ordinary circum-
stances be a great boon to the traveller
and to the business man, but now, on
the eve of the signing of peace, it as
sumes an incalculable Importance to the
welfare of many countries.
The allied capitals will now be linked
up once more by rapid service which
will permit OF easy communications. The
slow sea route can be abandoned for the
numerous governmental missions which
will play great part in the reconstruc-
ton. In numerous other ways the new
line will facilitate the process of rebuild
ing the fortunes of the allies.
That this railway avoids Germany
and undoubtedly will take away much
of the trade of the German railways
finds no adverse criticism in Paris. The
French are quite content to see the rail
ways of their late enemies lie dormant
for time Whether the new allied
line will ultimately become the great
trade artery for the continent, replacing
the German lines between the North sea
ports and the east, is a matter of much
discussion. There are arguments on both
sides of the question. Certainly its i'm
mediate effect is expected to be to lessen
the German prospects. Whether there
is any sentiment in trade, which will in.
fluence future developments, remains to
be seen
The new service will provide through
trains de luxe between Paris and Bel
grade three times each week, according
to present plans One train a week will
60 through to Bucharest. Thus with a
good train service between Paris and the
English channel ports, England will
again be brought into close touch with
her eastern allies.
As soon as possible the line will be
extended to Constantinople and to Ath.
ems, but the running of trains to these
places now is impossible owing to the
destruction of railways during the war.
1t will take several months to repair the
damage In addition rolling stock is very
scarce. Even now it is necessary to make
wide detour to get to Bucharest from
Belgrade.
While the trans continental train serv-
ice will be important for relief work and
for traders who wish to visit the east
to re-establish commercial relations, it
is believed that the steamship traffic will
not be materially affected by the limo.
walton. Goods will still continue to pass
through the Mediterranean as of old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
CAPT. MORGAN
BALKS AT TRIP
Raynham's Mate Refuses to
Put Faith in the Frail
Martinsyde Machine
AFTER NOTING DAM
AGE DONE IN CRASH
Too Slight a Structure to
Brave a Passage of
the Atlantic

st. Johns, N. F.. May 2l.--The skele-
ton of Frederick r. Raynham's Martin
syde plane, thing of frail appearance
stripped of its covering and veneer, was
set up in repair shop to-day to be re-
assembled. 1t seemed a slight structure
for the burden assigned to it and, with
the forward parts wrenched and torn, a
vehicle of doubtful strength to brave
passage OF the upper regions of the At
lantic
This view is held by Captain c. w, F..
Morgan, who declared to-day that he
could not put his former faith in ma
chine so damaged as the Martinsyde was
in the crash of Sunday. His statement
indicated that he would not fly with
Raynham in this second attempt to win
fame, for which the machine is being re-
built. However, Captain Morgan said he
did not concur in the opinion of physi-
clans who told him that the injuries he
received Sunday ended his flying days
Captain Morgan said when he recovered
from his injuries he would make an eff
fort to obtain a new plane and start an
independent flight for the British Isles
Raynham is of the opinion that his
machine could be made fit to fly, either
with a new engine, or with the old one
Following an inspection of the motor, ex-
perts said it had suffered little in the
accident and could be put in shape for
the great test demanded of it.
An attempt is to be made by the sew
eral expeditioners here preparing for
fights to obtain more satisfactory
weather reports than any heretofore OBJ
tanned. MeteoroIogists of the expeditions
met last night and considered defects
due to transmssioA delays, and re-
quest will be made of the British air
ministry for more voluminous reports
As an instance Of the dangers of delayed
information, it was said that the minor
depression reported near the Azores be-
fore Harry Hawker set out ON Sunday
had grown to tremendous storm pro.
portions before the next report arrived
on Sunday night. 1t was added that
had an immediate report been made and
forwarded promptly the missing airman
might have been warned in time to
avert disaster. This instance was cited
as an example of shortcomings of the
present system, regardless of whether it
had any connection with the theory that
Hswkef's Sopwith plane was overcome
by this storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
National League Standing.
EAST BROOKFIELD

Miss Clara Grout of Randolph visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grout,
a part of last week.
Mrs. Phil Seymour visited relatives in
Randolph recently.
The Friendship Birthday club was very
pleasantly entertained last Saturday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Mark Stoddard.
Edward Taylor and daughter of Rouses
Point, N, Y, are visiting his brother,
William Taylor, Mr.. Taylor has just
returned from France, after being over
seas Is months.
John Mayo has moved his family to
New York state, where he has found EN-.
ployment on large farm.
Phil Seymour, Wallace Fullam and
James Angel recently bought horses at
Farnham's auction in Montpelier. Fred
Brown also purchased a horse recently
of Mr. Colby of Williamstown and E.
G. Harrington and p G. Reed bought Of
Mr., Gay of Randolph.
There viii be no services at the church
here next Sunday, as the pre-Memorial
union services will be held at the First
church at Brookfield Center,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
Women are Careless.

This has been proved over and over
again during the war. They over-esti-
mate their physical strength and over
tax it. Their ambition is commendable,
but does not compensate for the hours
and days of misery which they suffer
from symptoms caused by female ills
brought on by overwork. Women who
are weak, nervous, respondent, with
headaches, backache and dragging down
pains should remember there is one tried
and true remedy, that is Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, now recog-
nized everywhere as the standard rem
edy for such ailments.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
IN BOSTON MARKETS
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Boston, May 2l.--Following are the
jobbing prices on butter, cheese and
eggs:
Butter-Northern creamery, fancy, in
tubs 621a@63c, boxes 63H a64hc, prints
64@65c, western creamery, tubs 6lh@
62c, good to choice 6l@6lhc, fair to
good 601a @6l hae, renovated butter SEQ
SIC.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 37@
3Sc, fair to good 35@S6c, Young Amer.
lea, 35@36c; new cheese, 34@35c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery 62@63c, choice
eastern 5s@59c, fresh western extras 81
G55c, prime firsts 81 @52c, frsts 59@50c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21

appearing before United States Attorney
" A. Bullard, where he will be put on
parole the extent OF which will be based
on his future good conduct. Low was
sentenced on account of his refusing to
comply with the rules and regulations
laid down by the United States govern
ment, concerning the wearing Of the
United States uniform and the fact that
he tried to evade CONSUMPTION.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
TOLEDO SIGNS CARL ADAMS.
Pitcher Has Just Received Discharge
from the Army.

Toledo, o., May 2l-Rogers Bresnahan,
president of the Toledo American asso-
citation baseball club, to-day signed
Pitcher Carl Adams, who has just re.
ceived his discharge from the army.
Adams was with Toledo three years ago,
Bresnahan having obtained him from the
Philadelphia Nationals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
VICTORY LOAN TOTAL
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Yesterday the Last Day for Banks to
Make Their Reports on Sub
scriptions.

Washington, May 2l.-Yesterday was
the last day for banks throughout the
country to report Victory Liberty loan
subscriptions to the federal reserve banks
of their respective districts. To-day the
reserve banks will begin to compile these
reports, and the treasury expects to de-
termine the nations total subscriptions
to the loan early next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21

Peptiron happily meets
the requirements of those
worn out by worry and excite
ment over the war, and the pros
tration following the grip,
influenza, etc. 1t combines the
great oxidizers and vitalizers of
the blood, iron and manganese,
with nux, pepsin and other nerve
tonics and digestives. Peptiron
is in the form of chocolate coated
pills, pleasant to take, and
promptly effective.
Made by C. l. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
RICKER'S MARKET REPORTS.
Calves in Good Supply, Everything Else
Scarce Except Hogs.

st, Johnsbury, May 2l.--Receipts at
w. A. Rickers market for the week end
ing May 20 included:
Poultry-30c.
Lambs-2, l0c.
Hogs--403, l7@lsc.
Cattle-60, 4@l0c.
Calves--l ,069, 4@l3c.
Mich cows-60 S75@Sl25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
WATERBURY MAN NAMED.
Pvt. George D. Rogers Was Slightly
Wounded in War.

Washington, D. C., May PA casual
ty list just issued by the war department
contains the following Vermont names:
Slightly Wounded.
Pvt George D.. Rogers, Waterbury, Vt,
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Pvt Joseph II. Woodward, Windsor, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Butter Is Plenty at 54@55c
Per Pound-Potatoes
81 Per Bushel
FRESH EGGS FIRMER,
45@46c PER DOZEN
Dressed Pork 22@23c Per
Pound - Veal
zoe

Barre, VT, May 81, 1919.
Butter plenty. Fresh eggs frmer.
quotations:
Dressed pork-22@23c.
Veals, No. l-20c,
Fowls--40c.
Fresh eggs 45@46c.
Butter, dairy-54@55c.
Potatoes--$l.