davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

CHICAGO CORN MARKET
Chica go. June IL.


Disquieting crop reports together with a
prospect that receipts would be curtailed
brought about renewed strength to-day in
the corn market The close was Arm.
seven-eighths cent to asc net higher. with
July Sl6s& to Sl.6sss and Sept $l.6oh
to sl.80S. In provisions there was a rise
varying from zoe to roc.
Cnwelcome rains had much to do with
uneasness regarding the corn crop out
look. 1t said good deal Of replant-
Ing would be necessary. Missouri officially
reported the crop condition at Is as against
ny a year ago, and 1t was estimated that
the present season in the State was 10 to
30 days late Bullish sentiment was fur
Their empha sized by predictions that the
arrival of supplies here next week as well
as during the remainder Of this week would
be light. This outlook seemed to be due
chiefly to advices that field work required
attention and would make shipments un-
likely. Only transient declines at the open
ing resulted to-day from government meas
ures to check over-speculation
Provisions bulged result OF higher
quotations on hogs and grain. At the
advance, packers were sellers of lard ana
ribs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. June II.
APPLEs-Russets se@s Dbl Ben Dav1
S4G5; western box apples SIS 50G6.
BEANS-Car lots, per 100 lbs. New Yor
and Michigan choice pea beeans s7.75a
common to good s797.5o; California sma
white s775@s; yellow eye fancy, s77S@
fair to good s7a75o; red kidney, fancy
s12 1880; fair TO good s11 @l150; Cans
dian peas $k5o@6: native green peas SO
80; lima beans se.t0Q1o; jobbing price
rs q SOC above car lots,
BEEF-Medium sides 10 a zoe; kinds %
24e; fores $50 l6c; cows 1o@i,Rc
CoRN-shipment' No yellow N'ssa
s435; bolted s4.so; feeding ss6Oas .s'
cracked corn ss.eb@s7o; white corn hou
and amp s44o: white corn fakes an
cream OF maize IS
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby $50
sse; eastern extras 4s@ soc: western es Ira
western frsts 44945c.
FLoUR-Per 1876 lbs. in sacks; sprin
patents special short s,Sa IA; spring PAT
patents s12l501a; soft winter patents Sl2
1919; soft winter straights sll.5OG IL. so
FRUIT-oranges California s4a7 box
200 5c box natives 25as5c box; PINE
apples s6@65O crit; watermelons cog
each; peaches 75c asa 6-bskt carrier; can
taloupes, California. 81 CRIT; southern
HAY-No. . timothy s42a44 No easr
ern s4Oa42; No. . eastern ss5137; No, (
hay $50 clover mixed s35q3o find
poor to choice S35d3I; rye straw Sl7QlsI
cat straw Sl4Ql5,
LAMBs-Genuine spring lambs 81 q S2c|
spring lambs 2saSlc; yearings and mutt
ton 100 lsc; veals lao 22c
MILLFEED--Per ton, spring bran, $40 sol
winter bran SAL; middlinss s4s954, mixed
feed s4sQ 81; red dog $50 second eleari
se440; stock feed SCI; oat hulls sss cot|
tonseed meal S64 a SO
oATMEAL-Per 9O-lb. sack, rolled, sass
cut and ground s442
oATS-shipment fancy, 40 lbs, sea
s2iac fancy, IS lbs. sOd s0hc; regular
80 lbs, sl9slhc; regular. SO lbs, SOD
s0i4c.
POuLTRy-Fowls. northern, large, as a
40c; medium 35 "a 3Ic western dry packed
large, 9793ec; medium and small 81 a s5c
native broiers 5OQ55c; native ducklingi
36n3sc western stays osd3oo nativ4
SQUADS $sG7 doz; native pigeons sS50G
doz.
LIVE PoULTRy--Fowl. IS q 4oc. broii-
ers 45c; old BOOSTERS oS@25c
| ONIoNS-Texas s350l4 crit; Californis
$3.50
| PORK PRODUCTs--Heavy backs ant
short cut s63.lo, medium back 500 go a
82,10. long cut s82 80; raw leaf lard
Save: rendered leaf 3slsc; pure lard 37N C
| Neutrality-suspicious. Green Mountains
s2@225 per 100 lbs on track in car lots
new. southern. so 5oa1l Dbl
| REFINED SUGARs-The American quotes
graduated and fine as basis at DC fol-
| 100 pound lots. Wholesale grocers quote
$685. per 100 pounds in bulk and 1918 ir
packages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
SENATE MAY SEND
PEACE CONFERENCE
A FORM AL NOTICE

Knox Introduces Resolution which Would In
form Versailles Delegates that Opposition to
Peace Treaty in Present Form May Be Elk
pected-Measure Declares for Immediate
Peace Over Direct Issues of War; Proposes
a Policy that U. S. Shall Be Interested Party
if Peace of Europe is again Threatened and
Advises that Each Nation Shall Decide
Whether or Not 1t Shall Accept Membership
in League
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
OBITUARY


Miss Helen Martha Shea of 112 Col
at her home at six o'clock after six
months illness She was employed az
telephone operator at the Hotel YER
mont from the time of It's opening
until about a year ago, when she en-
tered the employ of G. E. whitney at
the American Wooden company's mills
at Winooski. This position she was
forced to give up on account or Ill
health. She was daughter OF the
late John j. Shea and is survived by
her mother and two sisters Miss Jane
Shea and Mrs. Harold Browe. Another
sister, Miss Frances Shea. died No
vember TO-
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning. the hour to be an
nounCed later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

as to permit the making OF immaculate
peace. leaving the question OF the estab-
lishment of a League of Nations for later
determination; and that the treaty as
drawn contains principles, guarantees and
undertaking obliterative of legitimate
race and national aspirations. oppressive
of weak nations and peoples, and destruc-
tive of human progress and liberty;
therefore, be ii
"Resolved by the Senate of the
United States that it will regard as
fully adequate for our national needs
and as completely responsive to the
duties and obligations we owe to our
co -beligerents and to humanity
peace treaty which will assure to the
United States and its people the at
tainment of those ends for which we
entered the war and that it will look
with disfavor upon all treaty provi
sions going beyond these ends.
"2-That since the people of the
| United States have themselves deter
mined and provided in their constitu
ton the only ways in which the con-
stitution can be amended, since adop-
| ton by the treaty stipulations is not
one of the methods which the President
has prescribed. the treaty making power
of the United States has no author
ity to make a treaty which in effect
amends the constitution of the United
| States.
"3-That the Senate advises, in ac-
cordance with constitutional rights
and duty, that the great paramount
| If not the sole duty of the peace con-
ference. is quickly to bring all the
belligerents a full and complete peace;
that to this end the treaty shall be so
drawn as to permit any nation to re-
serve without prejudice to itself for
| future separate and full considera ton
by it's people the question of any
League of Nations.
And that any indispensable participa-
ton by the United States in matters
covered by the league covenant shall,
pending the entry of the United States
into the league covenant. be accomplished
| through a diplomatic commission which
| shall be created with full power in the
premises.
a. that the adoption by the peace
conference of the foregoing territorial
limitations and positions will facilitate
the early acceptance of the treaty of
peace by the Senate Of the United
States, will in nowise interfere with the
League Of Nations as between these
countries prepared to ratify the treaty
without farther consideration and can
not fail more firmly to cement the
friendship already existing between our
selves and our co-belligerents.
"5-That finally it shall be the de-
clared policy of our government. in order
to meet fully and fairly our obligations
to ourselves and to the world, that the
freedom and peace of Europe being again
threa tened by any power or combination
of powers the United States will re-
gard such combination with grave con-
Germ as menace to its own peace and
freedom will consult with other powers
affected with view to devising means
for the removal of such menace and will
the necessity arising in the future. carry
| out the same complete accord and CO.
operation with our chief co-belligerens
for the defense of civilization
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
William +. Do0little

Word has been received In this city
by relatives of the death Of William F.
Doolittle at Omaha, Neb last month.
the cause being stomach trouble, from
which he had been suffering for several
weeks. The deceased was the son Of
H. Hayes and Eliza c. (Mayo) Doolittle
and was born in Burlington January 25.
1851. He had not been a resident Of this
city for more than IS years. having been
engaged in the hardware business in
Omaha. The funeral services and burial
were held at that city on May 81. He
had several relatives in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York, June H.
BCCKWHEAT-Dull. Sound milling
S3.25 nominal cost and freight New York
WHEAT-Spot steady. NO. RED Szoo
elevator export
CoRN--spot Arm No yellow sl'sS%
No. white sl,0la cost and freight New
York
OATs-spot Arm. standard 7e@79isc.
LARD-strong. Middle West sSi7o@
3fS5
Others unchanged.
POTATOEs-steady. Southern bbl s2d
10.
CABBAGES-steady. Virginia, bbl' SEQ
$50
hne graduated DC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
AGREE ON FURTHER
REDUCTION OF ARMY

Washington, June ll.-Further reduc-
ton in the size of the army to be main
tanned for the next fiscal year was ten
tatively agreed upon by the House to-
day in deciding to base appropriations
for pay and maintenance on an army of
100000 men, instead Of 100000 as recon.
mended by the House military commit
tee. The war department had recon-
mended provision for an army Of SOC. 1000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
ENGINE HITS AUTO
st. JOhnsbury Contractor Has Narrow
Escape from Death

St Johnsbury, June 8-A. l., Bragg, a
well known contractor and builder, had a
close call in his automobile this after
noon in attempting to cross the Maine
Central railroad about two miles east of
this village in front Of freight train.
The engine struck the rear end of his car
but Mr., Bragg, who was alone in the
auto, escaped without injury. He was
considerably shaken up and came back
to st. Johnsbury in the freight train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
George W. Field

George w Field, a returned soldier
who had passed a large share OF his
life in Burlington, died at his home in
Williston Monday evening of pneu-
monia. The funeral will he held at
his home at two o'clock this afternoon.
He had served II months in France
in active service and returned to New
York February 20. and from there to
hospital in New Haven, Conn. He
came home on a furlough at Easter
time, and later obtained an honorable
discharge. arriving home May 81 He
passed away with the setting sun on
the 23rd anniversary of his birthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK. LIVESTOCK

New York, June II.
BEEvEs-Receipts 1870 Firm steers
slld152O bulls ss012: cows s425@l225
s1sG 1850: euiis iadis; skim milk and
fed calves S1OGli.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts bloU.
steady. sheep tewes) s7qlO,50; cuils
s598; wsthers Sll.3o; lambs $1s,75G2l;
oulis sib.
Hoas-Receipts $3.50 Steady. at saoa
90 so; roughs SIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
Mrs. katherine Kelley

Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Kelley of this
city died Sunday afternoon at the age
of rs years Mrs. Kelley has been resi-
dent here for many years. So far as is
known she has no near relatives. The
funeral was held at st. Mary's Cathedral
Tuesday morning with burial in St. JOS
eph'S Ceetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
Mrs. Rose Guyette

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Guyette, who
died Sunday at the Fanny Allen hospital
was held Tuesday morning at eight o.
clock from Lavigne undertaking parlors
at Winooski. Mrs. Guyette was IS years
of age. Her home was in Montpelier but
at the time of her death she was patient
at the hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
VASSAR GETS $1,000, eco

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June u.-At the
commencement exercises held at Vassar
College to-day, announcement WAS made
of the gifts to the college totalling nearly
million dollars. These include fifty
second part of the residuary estate Of
Mrs. Russell Sage. 100000 as the gift of
the college alumnae, who pledged them
selves to make up this deficit which was
incurred by the fire, the gift of $4,000
from Mrs. Elon II. Hooker, "a, of Cam
bridge Mass, and Mrs, Avery Coonley
30, Of Washington, d. c. for the pur-
pose of erecting and furnish a building
for the trustees and alumnae. This is the
second gift of the kind donated by them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
Mrs w. y. McdIar

Mrs. Mary Wade Medlar, wife of
William p Medlar of Spring street,
died early Thursday morning of COM
plication of diseases following a years
Illness. Mrs. Medlar was so years of
age. coming to this city from Canada
at the age of 20. Besides her hus-
band. she is survived by four sons,
Edward. Frank, James and Mark. and
three daughters. Mrs E. ]. Lines and
Mrs. c. r. Franklin, all of Burlington.
and Mrs. George A. Jarvis of Mont
pelier; by a sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Browe of this city, and by two half
brothers and a half-sister in Ontario
Can. The funeral was held from St.
Marys Cathedral Saturday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
Mr~. Charlana Morhous

Mrs. Charlana Morhous, widow of
Charles Morhous. died in Waltham. Mass.
Tuesday morning. She is survived by
two sons Harold and Arthur. The fu-
neral will be held in Jay, n. Y. today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

Chicago, June 1.-THE Methodist joint
centenary campaign for s105, 900 900 passed
It's goal to-day. The total has reached
t10S, 295. 900, with six large subdivisions
of the loan work yet to report their
last contributions.
New York June 11.-John Colt Spooner,
formerly United States senator from
Wisconsin, died at his home here early
to-day. after an illness of several weeks.
He suffered a relapse Monday, after
partially recovering from nervous
breakdown. He was &c years old.
New York. June 11.-Ensign Paul Beck
pleaded guilty before a naval court mar
tial to-day to accepting brides in the form
of dinners and automobile parties to get
men into the navy during the period of
enforcement of the army draft. His
home is in New York.
New York. June 1.-THE mammoth
British dirigible R-34, scheduled to begin
flight from England to the United
States by way of Newfoundland about
June 80. probably will attempt a return
cruise II the westward voyage s success
full. British aviation officials connected
with the venture declared on their ar
rival here to-day
Atlantic City. N. j.. June Hillary
Boland, special envoy of the Irish
Republic" arrived to-day at the
. American Federation Of Labor con-
venton here to explain the aims of
the Sim Feiners. AS he was unable
to obtain passports he made his way
.. to the United States as stoker on
freighter. While routine business
was being transacted crowds of dele
gates gathered about him and listened
to his exposition of the objects of his
party.
Washington, June 11,--Enactment of
=" the Indian appropriations bill, carrying
q SIS 900, 900 was completed to-day with adop-
ton by the House of a conference re-
port The measure is the first of the I'M
p passed appropriation bills of the last
n Congress to be sent to the President.
Syracuse, y. Y, June u.-Need Of a
! $1,000 900 endowment fund to place SYRIA
cuse University on n sound financial basis
p and to enable it to increase the pay oil
instructors and department heads. was
urged by Chancellor James r. Day in his
i4 annual report to the board of trustees to
day. The chancellor stated that the share
OF the university in the estate of Mrs
Russell Sage Is expected TO reach $1,000
000
= Detroit. June 11.--A nationa budget
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
Ethel NJ. MOultOn

Ethel Mary Moulton, the only child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Seth A. Moulton. died FRI
day afternoon at one o'clock at the
home Of her parents at 43l Pearl street,
aged three years and two months The
body was taken Saturday to South Hero,
where services was held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

system was adopted by Paul NJ. War
burg, formerly deputy governor of the
federal reserve board in addressing
the National Association of Credit
Men to-day, as the only means of effect
ing greater economy in national ad-
ministration. which, he said was neces-
sary to bring about a proper readjust-
ment of prices and normal taxation.
Atlantic city. y. j.. June IA resO-
luton protesting against repeal by
Congress of the daylight saving law
was defeated at tO-day's session of the
American Federation of Labor. 1t was
voted down after a spirited fight had
been launched against it by delegates,
especially from Ohio and the South
west. who said it worked hardship
not only upon labor. but interfered
with work upon farms.
Washington June 1l.-American schools
are racing serious problem be-
cause of the lack of teachers. ac-
cording to p. p. Claxton, commissioner
of education, who to-day asked Con-
gress for 100000 additional for his
bureau. Almost one-third of all the
American teachers were drawn out OF
the schools for service in the army
navy and other branches of the gov
eminent, he says, and few OF then
have returned.
New York, June 1l.-Six hundred
mobiles. who once were prominent Al
the court of Nicholas did mental work
aboard the British steamship Bermu'
dian after their rescue from Bolshe
wiki prosecutors. according to Capt. c
Dickson, adjutant of the liner. which
locked here to-day He told how the
Bermudian transported the half-starvec
and ragged Russians from Constants
nople to Malta. Jewelry they hat
saved in their flight was worth in thu
neighborhood of $500, 900, 900. Their,
were 20 princes. 32 princesses, 20 gen
erals and numerous counts and count
esses in the party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated PresD
Boston. June II.
SEA q 53c.
so a82hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, June II.
CORN-July s1.ssS: sept si,80S
OATs-July 87hc; Sept oo%c'
PORk--July 5000.
LARD--July s34.45.
RlBs-July s27sS.
Cash quotations:
Nominal
LARD--ss44s
RIBs-s28 50a 2s.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

II you were looking for a place ID
board you would first read the classi1
fed ads. If you are looking for q
boarder. use them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS OF COMMERCE


BUTTER-Creamery extras SEC: creamery
frsts 5ld5Iisc; creamery seconds 500
50hc; dairy butter 4o6 soc; ladies 47o:
renovated butter soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

Use the CLASSIFIED columns with an APP
probation OF their value to you in sell
ing or renting real estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

The people who are interested In rent
Ing property will see and consider your
ad in the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
BRIEF TELEGRAPH

Chicago, June 1.-THE Methodist joint
centenary campaign for s1O5, 600 passed
It's goal to-day. The total has reached
e106, 295,000, with six large subdivisions
of the loan work yet to report their
last contributions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

!. Detroit. June 11.--A nationa budget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
WALKER IN FINAL
IN VERMONT GOLF
viii Meet Esfry for the Hon
ors To-day.
Special Despatch to tn. Sun.

BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. SIN the
semi-nnal round OF the Vermont State
golf championship tournament this af-
ternoon A. L. Walker, Jr., of Richmond
County and Columbia played only three
strokes above par even with a seven on
par five hole to gain victory by four
up and three TO play over George E.
Morse of the Rutland Country Club
which was offset by a like score on
Walkers part at the eighth.
In the thirty-slx hole final to-mor-
row Walker will meet ]. Estry of Brat
tleboro, who had to play a twenty hole
match to defeat his clubmate, B. r.
Uchida, this morning. In the semi-final
Estry disposed of Frank Taussig, a ST.
Andrews golfer. who plays from the
Dorset Field Club. by Ave up and three
to play. The summaries:
Championship Division. Second Round
J. q. Estry, Brattlsboro. beat B. r.
Frank TaussiG. Dorset Field. beat C. NJ
Clark Ekwanok, up; Al. Walker, Jr,
Ekwanok. beat Sayre Mcleod, Jr., Mount
Anthony. and 4; George z. Morse, Rut-
land. beat C. Holden. Mount Anthony. /
Semi final Round--Estry beat TaussiK,
and q: walker beat Morse, 4 and 8.
Losing Eight of First Division-George
Worthtngton. Mount Anthony, beat ]. F.
Hall. Rutland. by default; ]. p. Estry.
boro. and q; Clark Burnham, Ekwanok,
beat r. Kellogg, Mount Anthony, and i:
w. II. Johnston. Barre. beat George E.
Mckee. Montpelier, Z and ..
up (20 holes),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
PATTERSON BEST
AMONG AUSTRALIANS
His Service Like That Of Late
Anthony F. Widing.
speciaI pespateA % Tnn sus.

NowPoRT. r. l.. Aug. Snow that
Gerald Patterson. Norman z. Brookes.
Randolph Lycett and r. ". Thomas. the
Australians, have finally given the Amer
lean tennis followers a chance to look
over their play. there are man here who
believe that the Antipodeans have been
somewhat overrated. Brookes in his
play at Newport to-day showed that
he is still strong tennis player, al
though he is far from the Brookes who
played in this country In 1914.
Patterson, too. Is high class player
His game Is a mixture of the American
and British styles OF play. His service
is very severe and Is very much like
that used by the late Anthony F. Wild
ing. It has a sharp break to the left and
Is bound to be effective against a player
with a weak backhand. for 1t is almost
impossible to take on the forehand.
His overhead Is certain and accurate
but 1t is not as powerful as that CT some
OF our own players, such as Williams,
Murray. Johnston, Tllden or Voshell
He is none too good at handling a hard
hit drive and his own drives. both fore
hand and backhand. are not as fast as
those seen in use by the topnotch Amer
lean players.
His volleying Is almost faultness and
his net play IL remarkable As q matter