davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
DEMAND BATON
FOR GEN. CASTLENAU

PARIS, Sept. 20.-Whenever the fig
Grand Couronne of Nancy, which made
possible the first battle of the Marine,
Is thrown on the screen, In a moving
picture theater here, which Is display
ing pictures of the Victory procession
in Paris, July IA, the spectators rise,
cheer and shout Marshal"
1t Is an expression of their demand
that De Castlenau should be a marshal
of France. When the marshals were
being created De Castlenau was over
looked. Some say that the papers to
make him a marshal were drawn up
for signature, but were rejected in the
highest quarter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
LONDON HAS CHICKEN
FARM HIGH UP IN AIR

LONDON, Sept, 2O.-one hundred feet
above one OF London's busiest streets,
and within 900 yards of Big Ben on the
roof Of the Institute of Civil Engineers,
there Ia one OF the best kept and most
1t comprises S6 hens. housed in three
spacious coops, but during the greater
part OF the day the hens are allowed
u roam about the roof at will, AL
though the cooping Ia not more than
IL inches high the hens never attempt
to reach the ground, contenting them
selves with mounting the top and there
egg has been added to the record they
have been making,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
ENGLAND PUT FORCE
OF 8,654,467 IN FIELD

LONDON, Sept. 2o.-The British en-
pire put 1864, i67 men into the war. ac-
cording 10 figures made public by the
war cabinet, OF these, England re-
crulted 1905, 1853, other white enlist
mcnts In the United Kingdom and the
colonies brought the total white enlist
ments In the empire up to 1880, ESQ.
E~nlistment OF races othtr than white,
including over n million and a quarter
from India, were i~,b24.lS7.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
La Belle Russo
IhedG Bdra In
Cast at Locus

David Belasco's great photodrama,
La Belle Russo" with Theda Bara in
me leading role, will be shown at
Loew's Lyceum Sept. % to Oct. /. 1t is
one Of the biggest films among recent
releases.
Theda Bara appears in the dual role
OF La Belle Russo and Feurette, twin
sisters, one of whom is an underworld
vixen and the other a young married
woman. A case Of mistaken identity
furnishes the surprising climax.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
EDUCATOR HAS HAD as
YEARS OF SERVICE

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Sept. 20.
(Spl the opening OF Blue Noun
tain college on Wednesday, Sept. "a.
Mrs. Modena Lowrey Berry. lady prin-
cipal of Blue Mountain college, who has
been foster mother to perhaps more
girls and women than any other woman
Of this territory, will begin the forty
seventh annual session in this capacity.
Though she Is still active and alert
and keenly interested in both her work
and her girls. she is nearly 10 years
old, being the. oldest official OF the col
lege and having had the longest con-
tinuous tenure OF any person ever con
nected with the school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Lila Lee Stars
In Youth s Plan

Lila Lee, who Is fast coming into the
foreground as n cinema star, since her
advent as a motion picture actress will
be featured at the Savoy theater Sun
day and Mopday in her latest release,
Tho Heart Of Youth"
This Is n story that viii harken one
back to his childhood days, yet the
story concerns two families OF grown
ups who are engaged In a deadly feud.
How these families are reunited In the
bonds OF friendship through the romance
of the boy and the girl Ia told In a
most interesting picture.
The attraction Tuesday only viii be
Marguerite Clark in Miss George
Washington"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
WHAT THEY'RE AFTER

Woman orator-Now, my friends. I
believe you will all agree that our sex
is entitled to equal rights and all the
happiness possible.
Morning News Item Next Day-Mrs.
B. claims that women are entitled to
all happiness bossible.-Cartoons Maya
zine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

day and Friday Of that week, THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" ends the
week with Saturday afternoon and night
performances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
MEMS LIST
CARE OF YOUR TOOLS

When buying brooms, mons, sweepers
and cleaners of all descriptions il is wise
to buy the best and then take care of
them--it will be cheaper in the long run.
Think OF them as instruments that save
time, strength, wear ana tear. For in
stance, long handles on brooms, brushes
and dustpans save the back.
A cleaning cloth should be soft and
loosely woven so that it will take up
dirt easily and can be easily kept clean.
A buster takes up dirt better if few
drops of water or oil have been sprin-
killed. on it. But you must beware Of too
much moisture or oil because it leaves
streaks. For wiping very dirty places use
soft paper, cotton waste or rags which
may be thrown away.
Keep all your cleaning things together
in convenient place. Put them away
clean and be sure that you hang your
brushes. mops and brooms when they
are not in use. Keeping them of the
floor adds an unbelievable length Of time
to their life of service.
Clean string mops by shaking over a
damp newspaper or can or out in the
open air if you are sure the dirt will
not trouble you or your neighbors. Wash
them occasionally in hot water with wash
"'s N VI zap INV ~ Au'SNi!' oPiiHh
few drops of oil on oiled mops-it keeps
them in condition.
Clean carpet sweepers frequently. Emp
~ the box on a piece Of damp newspa-
per and use an old scissors and button
hook, or a coarse comb to remove hairs
and dirt from the brushes. Keep the
bearings we'll oiled All these little at
tentions take only few minutes, but the
returns from your tools make 1t time
well spent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

Shepard, Osborne and Berry. Eight col
leges were entered. New Hampshire state
being the winner. Vermont finished
seventh with score nearly in line with
that Of the colleges finishing fifth and
sixth. and being 80 points ahead of Holy
Cross, the last to finish Vermonts score
was not due to Lack of material but to
a lack of expert ICE in running as all of
the mon, wit one exception, are new at
the game. OF the colleges entered. YER
mont was one of the few to finish all OF
her men entered.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity announces
the pledging of e. A. Conlcy. '23, of New
Britain. Conn.
auspices of the freshman and sopho
moro classes, will occur on Tuesday
night. November IS in the university
gymnasium. Music will be furnished by
the Van Ness augmented orchestra
There will be booths furnished by each
fraternity and one from the non-fra
ternity men. Refreshments OF punch
and waters only are TO be furnish ed
by each fraternity and served in their
respective booths. The dance will be
free 20 students. faculty and alumni
of the university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
City OF New York County OF New York.
state of New YORK.
HORDEN'S Condensed MILK co.

a corporation dul, organized ana existing
under and by virtue of the Laws Of the
place of business at No. Jos Hudson Street,
New York city. hereby certines 1t is en-
gagged in buying and selling Milk and Cream
in cans, with its name, names and other
marks and devices, which ii uses aud has
thte right 10 use. stamped embossed, i'm
pressed ana otherwise produced on said
cans, and that the said name names other
marks and devices are as follows:
The letter 'it' upon the face of which
there is embossed the name Burdens Con-
dersod MIX Co"
V. G. NJ. Co.
And that its principal place of business
in the state of Vermont Is located al Rich
mond. Chttenden County. Vermont.
This registration Is made under and IN
accordance with Sections 1867 TO 5000 in
elusive, Of the General Laws of Vermont.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the said Bor-
denis Condensed MIX company. hath caused
its corporate seal 10 he hereunto affixed
and this certificate to be subscribed. with
secretary, this 18th day of October"1010
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK co.
by :. j. PEARSON, Secretary.
state Of New York County of New York. IS
on this 18th day of October 1919, before
me personally appeared s. j. PEARSON, to
me known. who, being my me duly sworn.
did dcpose and say; tnat he resides in
Maplewood. New Jersey. that ne is Secro-
tary of Borden's Condenseo MIX company
the corporation described in and which
executed the foregoing instrument; that he
knew the seal of said corporation that
the seal affixed to said instrument was
such corporate seal; that ii was so affixed
by authority Of the Board OF Directors OF
said corporation, and that he signed his
name thereto by like authority.
ID. HAROLD BUSH, Notary Public, King,
York County, No. Al.
| County. M, 30s Certificate filed in New
lxesk- iAwat-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Rosfon Nav "a

Boston, Nov. 10.
pPLEs-Greenins. ss.so@S Dbl; woIt
Rivers $4,000, Hubbardstones S3Dt.60:
Mcintosh Reds s5@10; Baidwins, No. 1,
$500: drops 1904: Kings s46650; North
ern Spy $s.5o@5.5o; bushel boxes, extra
fancy; sa.5o@4; ordinary 6oc@sl'5o; west
BEANs-car lots, per 100 pounds, New
York and Michigan choice pea beans ~. SO
%,7s ss S, to s9GS s7?s@7sS easU,
red kidney fancy. $4,000 1878; fair to
good sl150@12; Canadian peas s6.5o66;
s1450al5, iobbing prices ESQ SOC above car
lots.
BEEF--Fancy sides 2s625c binds 800
so Fra sas tass %saa ssss
CORN-For shipment old. No: yellow
sl7s@l73; old, No. 8 yeiiew. M.72@l.H;
CoRNMEAI~Per 100 pounds: granuisted
, 81; bolted s3.05; feeding So rs q $50: cracked
corn S3309 3.35; white corn four Ss25
white corn meal "a 20: hominy grits and
samp si25; white corn fakes and cream OF
maize S4.75G5.
EGGs-Fancy hcnnery and nearby esq
| o8c; eastern extras s5Q SEC: western extras
81 a SIC. western prime frsts rs a 75c; west
ern irsts $40 zoe: refrigerator extras SO q
SIC; refrigerator hrsts 81 q SIC
FLouR-Per 1875 pounds in sacks: spring
patents standard sis@i4a5 spring mrs,
| clears so2o@l0: hard winter patents So. "a
| q 1880 soft winter patents Sil a II 90; soft
winter straghts Sio.25@1o,76; soft winter
clears $1O@1O5O
FRUIT--OnnEes. late Valenoias, $3.50 a
$50 box; new Florida s4@5.5o: pears sac
bu. box; cranberries S2@a5O CRIT. SCOT SO
HAY-Per ton No, Timothy, s3eds7;
No. Timothy ss2@s4; No. / eastern
saa@3t. No. . eastern sso@ 81; No.
hay s276 so, clover mixed hay s2s@33;
straw sl6
LAMBs-spring lambs a2@24c. fall and
winter l6d1sc; yearlngs and mutton 8@13c
vcals 120 26c,
$3.50; winter bran s44.5OGb46; middiings
| $40 500 81; mixed feed S5l n IS; red dog $50;
stock feed s6l.SO; oat huils S2s cottonseed
meal $40 So
oATMEAI4-Per 90 pound sack rolled
$40; cut and ground SiS3
OATS-For shipment old, fancy, 40 lbs,
ooc; old, fancy az lbs. soc; new fancy. SO
| lbs, s6'a ms7c; new, regular, 3s lbs. $50
sdGc; nov regular, 80 lbs. Ban 9sSo
per loo'lb bag; Spanish $3.50 large crit.
! half CRIT. sto5; native s2@2. so blu.
PORK PRODUCTs-Heavy backs and
$500; long cuts $4,000. raw leaf lard
33c; rendered leaf SOhc: pure lard 29hc;
country dressed hogs IGa20c; pigs Gao to
60 lbs.) a6d2Sc.
PoTATOEs--Aroostook s275@2 90 per 100
lbs; T.. h |. sa4Oma5 so; sweet potatoes
81. 90 Dbl.
POuLTRy-Turkeys, northern, 5OQ 55e
western, Ice packed, 42m 45c: fowls, north
orn large 36m3sc; medium 3O133o; west
ern. ice packed large, 81 u 33c; medium "a
| aisle; native broilers 4On 45c; western. ice
| packed, 3ia 38c; native roasting chickens,
large, 3SM42c. medium 3am35c: native
SQUADS s6a7 doz.; pigeons So. 50@4 doz
LIVE POULTRY--Fowl 500 32c; chickens
| J0c. old ROSTERS 2ac.
| REFINED SUGARS--Thc American quotes
| granuated and fne as che basis at DC Tor
| loo-pound lots wholesale grocers quote
sp'S' per 100 pounds in bulk and ss'S In
| packaceA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from ysee thrcc)

distribution among shut-ins and few
cents to help pay postage on the box
They are also asked to bring nicely
wrapped up package for the swap"
stunt, tire package 10 contain something
from your home which you do not care
Cor yourself and which you will exchange
with some one else for their package. \
very pleasant time is eXpected.-Miss
Leila Flint. a teacher at p. A., went Mon
day night to st. Adams. called by the
death of her father Charles Il. Flint
Ernest 'Amsden has moved here from
West Hill and is employed by the Warren
Hide & Leather companv.-Mrs. Sophronia
Cook is i'll, suffering from laryngitis. -
Mrs S n Luce has received news of
the deatr of her brc;her. Orlo Phelps
Warren. at his home in Lunenburg.
Mr. Warren had beer confined to the bed
since .1uly. having been in a feeble condi-
ton since suffering a severe at,ac; of in
fluenza last winter He was the son oe
the late r. s. and Ruth NJ. Warren and
was born in Elmore GO years ago next
January. He was one of six children,
The only surviving onc beng Mrs. $. II.
Luce of this village. The funeral was
held at Guildhall Tuesday whore he
formerly lived and burial was beside
mis- WIG VINO OleC SiN years dgO-Ils -
Dewey Smith was in Burlington Tues
day TO attend the meeting OF the direc-
tors OF the leading creamerios of the
S.ate.-Ntiss Flora Buzzel Of Hardwick
spent Sunday with Mrs Clara Conant-
Mrs. j. y. Rogers Of burlington is spend
ing some Zine with Mrs. Clara Conant
The Rev ". r. Best was Burlins-
ton visitor TUESDAY. Gideon Burnham
commenced work Monday morning IN the
O. NJ Waterman store Carroll Silio-
way, who has been employed there for
several months has position in 'he
postoffice.
Mrs. Cliff n Graves Is in Walden. where
enc is the guest OF Mr.. Graves parents
MIR and Mrs Frapk Graves.-Miss Gladys
Dow Of Walden has been a guest for the
past week at the home CT DR. and MIS-
4. j. Ruroank.-A meeting was held at
the club room, yesterday afternoon for
the cnairmen of the county for the tuber-
losis drive. Only a small attendance was
presAnt-The regular Q. E. 5. meetinE
was held last evening at Masonic hall
Or w T. Slayton was in Woodsvillc,
X. r.. yesterday. where he attended a
meeting of the state Board OF Health,
which had heen adjourned on account Of
the illness of Or. f T. KiddeI of that
pace-NIiss Gladys Smith has returned
to her home in Stowe after few days
stay with her friend. Miss Elizabeth
Barrows-Mrs H. H. Dodge and son.
Kent. returned home last evening from
Burlington, where they had spent several
days with Mrs. Dodges mother. Mrs. G.
r. Kent.--Dr. w. r. Slayton has been in
vited to speak at rabbit banquet
given by the Mems club at Craftsoury
Friday night and has accepted.-Mrs.
curtis Colby spent the day yesterday in
Burlington.--E. A. Smalley returned yes
erday from a 10 days business trip in
lowa.-Mr and Mrs. G. Terril of Under
hill are guests of their son. Lester Terrill.
at The Randall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

perintendent =. D. Howe reviewed the
book. Supervised Study" This was fol
lowed by snirited discussion Mrs A.
D. Lynch, teacher of music, gave two
pleasing recitations and short time was
spent in n social way
Edwin r. Bigelow has received news of
the death on Saturday at her home in
Milwaukee. Wis. of his sister, Mrs. Ma
than p. Peterson Mrs. Peterson, who
celebrated her Goth birthday anniversary
November 7, was taken i'll about week
ago She was born in Conway. Mass,
and came to stowe in early life with her
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Brooks Bigelow Sho was married in
Salem. Mass, to pavson Wells Peter
son and went with him TO Wisconsin,
! whore MIR. Peterson was a successful
preacher in the Methodist Episcopal
hurch for many years Nj Peterson
died several years ago Their siN chill
dren and several Srandch!ldrcr "urvve
and Mrs. Peterson leaves three p,othcrs.
Edwin II, BiGelow of Stowe Walter X.
Bigelcw and Alvat II. Bigelow of Salem.
Mass Wild strawberry blossoms were
picked on the Cary farm, owned BY u. y.
Foster. on November t7.-Mrs. Hattie
Douglass has returned from Visit Of
several weeks in Jacksonville end Nor
ri5villc
Mics Florence Canning received news
Wednesday ofthe sudden death on Tues
day OF little Maud Ashland, daughter Of
Mrs. S. NJ. Ashland of Springfield. Mass.
She was ~ years Of, age on October 3
and lived in stowe for several years at
tending school here and going with the
family TO Springfield last spring. Besides
her mother. she leaves sister Miss Lila
Ashland, and three brothers. Frank and
Howard of Springfield and Jcrry.C. =.
Brown has received news % the arrival
at Camp Dix, y. J., Of his son Sergeant
Glenn Brown, who has been In service
overseas for over year IN the 57th
Pioneer regiment and whose work since
the armistice has been guarding German
prisoners. Sergeant Brown ia now in a
hospital II Camp Dix but expects to he
able 10 ne discharged and to return home
oon-Mr. and Mrs Richard C. Mower
Of Lowell. Mass. are in Stowe for few
days.-Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Munroe who
have been guests at the Green Mountain
Inn for two months. while Ny NIunroe
has beer making "a geoio real survey
Of the vicinity for the United States gov
eminent have returned to Washington.
D. c. Mr.. Cavanaugh. who has assist, d
Mr.. Mlnroe. and Mrs. Cuvanaugh and
child have returned TO Plattsburgb. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. \ p. Bigelow and p. A.
Eaton &C MiddlescX were in stowe We'd
nesday. Mrs. Rex Peterson and son.
Russell or Morrisviile were In stowe
Wednee day.-Mrs. w. J.. Demerttt and
daughter. Miss Mildred Patterson. visited
Mrs Demeritt's niece, Miss Freds Tllot-
SON in Johnson Tuesday. MIR. ard Mrs.
Harold g. Mcmahon are in Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
JOHNSON

John Button died Sunday. Mr. Button
was respected townsman coming here
from Hyde Park about three years ago
and locating at East Johnson.-The town
clerks Office is now located in the bank
block. corner Main and Pearl streets
1t was in the old Sye building for 80
years,-H f. Holbrook and son, Wayne,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
HoiSrooh, Sunday,-A village meeting
has been called for Novembe q to see
II the village viii extend the lights to
the Frank Sargent residence towards
Cam ridge about two miles. Most of
the farmers enrOute have agreed to in
stall the lights and extending them will
light very dangerous covered bridge.
MIR, and Mrs Chester Sanders have
moved TO Barre, where he mas work for
the wnter.-Mrs, A, Rarrows has re-
turned from Boston. Mrs. Lucy Rogers
from Woodsyille. y. H.. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. L. H. Sherwin.--There will
be special meeting of johnson Chapter
%. + S, Thursday night and of Water
man Lodge Friday night-R. o. Balch,
travelling salesman for Haskell Adams
Co. Of Boston, has been confined to the
house the past week with chicken poX.
Miss Roberta Davis of Jeffersonville
spent Sunday with Miss Maude Kenfeld,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
PROFESSIONALLY

DR. T.. II. Bushnell of Quincy Mass
was a visitor on friends in town Sunday
Horace Melendy was in Franklin. Sun
day.--Mrs. Wayland Patch is in town to
get her household effects--The household
effects of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Montague
have been moved from Frank Thomas
house to Fletcher station.--Parker start
has recovered from mis- recent illness
The auction sale Thursday at the b. J.
Baker farm was well attended. Earl
Prior has purchased the farm.--T. n
Videto has returned from Il few weeks in
Canada.--Wlmer Stafford has been visit
ing his parents. called here by the death
of his grandmother Mrs. Dexter Pierce
of Watervile.--J. +. Hunt of Essex was
business visitor in this place last Thurs
day.-W. V. Farr of the Free Press Office
was here Saturday.Mr and Mrs Swift
who have been at Hotel Melendy have
goen business trip to New Hamp-
shire and Maine.--Mr. and Mrs. II. G.
Otis left Friday morning for York State
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Japan were in
Johnson Saturday. called there by the
ilienss OF his aged father.Mrs. T.. +. c.
Mosher Of North Remington has been in
town the week past.--Walter Rousseau
was at North Cambridge to take a part
in the play given by the school at the
| Wilson Memorial Church.
| Nh, and Mrs Ora Weed of ST. Adams
were recent guests at f.. \. Woods -
Bessie Webster is having a weeks vaca-
ton from her work AT T.. A. Woods -
| Writings were drawn Monday for the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs Levi Burner to
parties from Richford.-Mrs. Della Rous-
seau and Marjorie Genette are to go to
Holyoke, Mass, Saturday for visit
Frank Rousseau returned from Grand
Isle Wednesday .-Melburn Osborne has
a gang of men loading Christmas trees
Horace Melendy was in Burlington Tues
Iday.-George Butler and Eula Wetherel
were married Saturday evening AT Cam
bridge by the Rev. w. H. Gould-Hawley
Brothers are opening n branch store at
| Cambridge in the LeavsnS block Mrs
Lillian Chase of North Cambridge is at
| II. G.. Chase's this week called there by
| the illness of Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Knee
| land.-The Ladies Aid is to hold it's
meeting with Mrs. Cyr to-day Miss
Davis attended the English teachers
meeting at Johnson Saturday.-The school
pictures have arrived. --Preparations are
being made for "A school paper which
will be issued puarterly.--A Boy Scout
committee has been appointed to put up
and take down the school fag.-School
closes Friday night for the Thanksgiving
vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
WATERVILLE

An interesting and enthusiastic mission
airy meeting was heid with Mrs, Bartlett
Monday evening, November 10, The next
meeting will be held the first Tuesday
evening in December, The program is in
charge OF Miss Robinson and Mrs. Hattie
Stearns Stanley Mobbs of Chelsea
Mass. is visiting in town.-Frank Jacobs
has moved to Belvidere.-Miss Matte
Fletcher visited Mrs. George Beard over
Sunday.-Mr, and Mrs. j. ~. Abel were
given "A complete surprise Saturday eve
ming when between 50 and 80 of their
friends walked into their home to give
them an old-fashioned house warming.
Mrs. ID. Pierce died last week Wednes-
day. Funeral services were held from the
house Friday the Rev. G. f.. Austin
officiating Miss Marjory Pierce was at
home from Cambridge last week,-F. T..
Leach was In Bristol Sunday He was
accompanied home by his little grandson.
Charles coursey. MIR. and Mrs, william
CONTINUED ON page I0l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. Nov, 10
WHEAT--spo' steady. No red S2.Solg
track New York export billed.
CORN--Spot easy, No. yellow and
No. white S.714 cost and freight New
York.
OATS-Spot easy. No. | white s3c
Others unchanged
POTATOEs--Stoady. Jersey bag ss.25a
AIS: sweets, southern, No |, barrel. soT56pI
ABBAGES--Quiet and unchanged
RAW SUGAR--Steady. Centrifugal 1850
fine granulated DC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
BOSTON BUTTER MARkET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press,
Boston. Nov 10.
BuTTBR--Northern 90 n 6oisc. western
bsis a 8oc
CHEESE--New twins, extras aga q $40;
tirsts 81 q sec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BUIIEp
Boston. Nov /

Boston, Nov. 10
To.days Chamber of Commerce quota
tions, the price OF commission merchant
to dealers follow
BUTTER-Croamery extras 6ac, creamery
hrsis 64Q6Ic; creamery seconds % a o9o I
creamery thirds 81 n SIC; dairy butter 500
zoe; storage extras G6c; storage hrst
63 m 85c; storage seconds 5Sd 62c, ladies' 81
"a 5ic; renovated butter Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
SPOT COTTON AND futures

New York. Nov. ~.
Spot cotton steady. MiddlinG 1913.
Cotton futures closed Dec. 1918, Jar
S4.36I 40: March So 81 q SO Nav 3l,iStSH
July 30 65 q So