davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-23

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Ukrain-
ian troops have captured the city Of
Odessa, according to an announce
ment made today by the Ukrainisn
mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-23
Ry The Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 23.-In connec-
tion with the expulsion of the
British charge d affairs from
Mexico. IL 10 understood the Brit
ish government is cooperating with
the United States in nm effort to
straishten out the situation. IL has
been suggested here that possibly
Mexico presents an opportunity
for an application Of the principles
Of the league of nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-23
WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday, cloudy; scat
tered thunderstorms; light to moder-
ate southerly winds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
CAMBRIDGE

\ very pretty service was carried out
at the Community Church Sunday eve
ming. October %. when after few brief
remarks Miss Laurette Gates, daughter
of Nj. and Mrs. r.. j. Gates of Cam
bridge, and Vernon G. Torrance of Ard
more oklahoma. were united in mar
rage by the Rev. Mr.. Gould. the single
ring service being used The bridal cou-
pie were accompanied to the altar by Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Gates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Gates. the former being brothers
of the bride. The bridal march was
played by Mrs. Leon Ellsworth, who
also rendered soft music during the
ceremony. The bride was becomingly
sowned in IA blue travelling suit with hat
to match and wore bride roses. The day
was very pleasantly spent, a family din
ner being served at Mrs. Eliza Cuttings.
grandmother of the bride, and n bridal
luncheon served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Gates. just previous to the
service The groom is the owner of a
oklahoma. and the bride is popular
young lady OF Cambridge. having lived
here her entire life and has a host of
friends They were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts. The couple left by
automobile and have the best wishes and
congra tulations of their many friends
After passing a few days in New York
Chicago and other points they will ba
at home after December first at Ard
more. Oklahoma. Out of town guests to
attend the wedding were Mrs. Dix and
Miss Alta Dix Of Montgomery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
EDEN

There will ne Il Halloween party al
Eden Corners Church Friday evening be-
ginning at 7:30, Everybody is invited to
be there and "A good Time is assured.
Games, tricks and contests will form
part of the program. Boys please bring
pumpkin jack a-antern A prize will
he given for the best one. Bring a little
money to help cover the expense Of re-
freshmcnts. No admission will be
charged,--BoNs between the age of IL and
Is, who are Interested in organizing
Boy Scout troop here are invited TO come
together next Saturday afternoon at the
church at 2:30 Mr. stacy the pastor
Will organize "A troop and become scout
master If there are enough TO make 1t
worth while, Plans are being made TO
organize similar work for the girls
either campfire girls, or girl scouts
Notice Of this Will be made later.-There
VIII he preaching at the Corners Church
every Sunday at 1915. The attendance
mas been increasing each Sunday You
VIII be welcome shining next Sunday
mere VIII be an evening meeting al the
church al the Mills at 7:30 O'Clock "A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams, October 22.--There will be
social dance at MI Norris hall Friday
evening, October 81. An are invited. The
cemetery association will serve dinner at
the Mills church November ;. All arc in.
v'led To come and help in this cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
JEFFERSONVIILE

Maurice Brush and Horace Melendy
are the delegates from Cambridge Post
chosen to attend the State convention of
the American Legion to be held at Bur-
lington October 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Flood Of St Adams visited relatives here
the week-end.-Miss Marguerite Howard
completed her abors as waitress at Hotel
Melendy Saturday evening.-Miss Marion
Montgomery is taking Il weeks vacation
at her hon in Fairfield.-Mrs. William
Cushing CT Underhll Center visited
friends here Saturday.-Mr and Mrs.
Richard Thompson and children of Nor
risville spent the weekend with relatives
here.-L. RI. Burbo's family of Burlington
were at Mrs, Della Rousseaus Sunday
Mrs. Burbo remaining for visit.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Rousseau and children
of Grand Isle visited at the Hemocks
Sunday. --Gwendolyn Shaver is able to
ride out-Clfton Powell was at home
from Goddard Seminary over Sunday
also James Berry.-The school fair and
exhibits from the Cambridge, Fletcher,
Belvidere and Waterville schools which
was held at MOrses Hall Friday was well
attended and was great success The
exhibits We're exceptionally good.-There
is to he II Halloween dance at Hotel
Melendy Friday night, music by a Jazz
orchestra.-George Smith OF Johnson was
in town with vegetables Friday-Miss
Sarah Nye is teaching school in
Windsor.-Severa! of the high school at
tended the convention at Essex Junction,
Saturday.-Miss Mabele Hathaway of
Crattsbury, former teacher here, was
in town Friday. W. Green and son !.
W Green. Jr, were here from Burling-
ton, Sunday Arthur Shangraw has
moved his family into Lewis Woods house
vacated by George LeBarron.-C c.
Powell and son o. c. Hitchcock were at
Winooski, Saturday, to see the foot ball
game between Goddard Seminary and St
MichaePs College, -Glenha Fitzgerald of
Lynn, Mass, was visitor at Irving
Gomo's Sunday.-Miss Katherine Rogers.
who is attending a business college in
Burlington and her father. 5. +. Rogers.
of Barton, were with Mrs Wallace Learn
ed Sunday.
Il. w, Bush has returned from a ten
weeks t'tay in Boston-A H. Britton
tiartland was a business visitor in town
Thursday.-W d. Stew-.rt Of Fairfax was
IN town on business Friday.--AIss Kate
Chayer visited the Rev. Joseph Theren
| in Island Pond last weck.--A daughter
was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Fairbanks-M Dix and daughter of
Montgomery were in town Sunday to
attend the Gates Torrance wedding. --
Miss Marjorie Luce of Waterbury spent
Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Ellingwood, Mrs. Horace Reed
and children have gone 10 Burlington to
/ visit her sister, Mrs. Young and brother,
4 H. Il, Gray, before returning to her homie
| in Greenwich, Conn,-MSs Dorothy
! continued from PAGE tcu.J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
Al TOMATO DOUGHNUT CUTTER
BUILT FOR USE At FAIRS

The hand-forged doushnut will con-
tinue 10 have its devotees. but for large
output a. carnivals and fairs a new au-
tomato cutter, which is described and
illustrated in the Popular Mechanics
magazine for November. has undoubtsd
advantages. This machine is set up ~
booth or show window with a stove
and large pan of cooking grease under
meath. The hopper is then filled wl'1
dough, the crank is turned and dhe dough
is forced into a vertical reservoir formed
of an outer and inner cylipder, Issuing
from this reservoir as a continuous pipe
of dough, it is sliced by reciprocatn-
horizontal knife into individual dough-
nuts. These fall into the hot grease.
whence they are lifted when brown.
sprinked with sugar and sold to the ul-
innate consumer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
WOLCOTT.

Theodore Richardson was home sun
day.--P, A. Hollenbeck was home from
Cambridge Junction Sunday.-Donald
Moffat of Morrisville was visitor at
George Richardson's Sunday.-Chauncey
Kimball was home from East Berkshire
Sunday Kate Richardson spent Sunday
at home.-Mrs. John Kelley haS returned
home-Gordon Bckford has taken
charge of the station again and expects
to move here soon.-M ISIS Elsie Perkins of
ST. Johnshury was d visitor in town sun
day., r. Twiss attended the district
meeting in Jeffersonville October o.
Mrs. Bert May was a visitor in town
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Hubbell and
daue liter. Sadie, were visitors in Morris
willie SATURDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
JURY WILL GET
LONG CASE TO-DAY
Attorney General Archibald
Will Make Final Argument
for States this Morning

Montpelier Oct o,-It is expected that
the case Of State va George n Ions.
charged with numbering Mrs. Lucina c.
Broadwcll. will 10 to the jury about noon
tomorrow. Upon the decision Of the
jury in the Long case will depend upon
what action will be taken in the case OF
state w Isabella Parker charged with
being associated with Long in the alleged
| murder OF Mrs. Broadwell.
The Long case has been on trial over
three weeks, most of which has been
used by the State in Introduction Of evil
denco. The defense presented all It's
evidence in one day. The state used no
| rebuttal evidence this morning and the
arguments were begun when court con-
vencd Two Of these were completeddur-
| ing the day while the third by j. Ward
Carver for tho defense had occupied
about half hour when the evening re-
cess was announced
| Frank e.. Archibald. attorney-generak
will close tho, argument for the State this
morning Al y he Judges charge will prob
ably be delivered before dinner.
states Attorney r.. n. Davis opened
the arguments for the prosecution this
morning. Tic covered the ground of tho
case In q very concise manner, taking the
case along from the time of tho first dis
covery Of the murder until all or the evil
dcnce had been presented, giving peculiar
emphasis to the statements he made rela-
tive 10 Long and the manner In which the
state has attempted to associate him with
the crime. Long sat through the arraign-
ment Of his character without much indi
cation of mental disturbance although
when the tragedy was described Longs
q yes twitched az though he was about
TO shed tears. Mr.. Davis hooked circun-
stances after circumstance together in an
effort 10 set before the jury the conditions
which associated Themselves about Long
during his actions the nigffht Of the muir
der and the day following. laying a good
deal of emphasis upon the respondents
statements made during the investiga-
ton.
! He was followed by r. a. Hoar, junior
counsel for the respondent. He also took
up the case step by step attempting to
| tear to pieces the evidence that the
State had produced
/ MI. Hoar was followed by Mr.. carver.
who was going over the statement made
by Long when the end Of the days work
occurred. He arraiened the detectives for
the manner in which they handled the
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday. October %. 1912.

Wednesday. October %. 1919.
Greetings. Northern Spies and Fameuse
are among the good apples in the market
to-day. Also. there are fancy winter
keeping Green Mountain pota toes. priced
at 4, cents a peck, to be had this
week.
Hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers are
priced at 40 cents per pound and 81 and
40 cents each. respectively.
Butter ia selling for the fancy price Of
Is cents to-day, listed at wholesale as So.
Sugar is just as it was last week
scarce.
In fish and seafoods. Eastern white
halibut Is so cents and mackerel is set at
40. Scallops are 81 per quart.
In the fruit lists, almonds are 50 cents;
Malaga grapes, So; lemons, 60; plums 20;
Blue grapes, 40; Honey Dew melons -
to "a cents.
The following prices for the market Of
this week were quoted for the Free Press
by p. d. Kelley. grocer; r. f. Howard.
meat dealer; the Burlington Fruit COM
pany' and the A D. Pease Feed com.
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
LATEST MAN

Although it was snowng hard, the
shabby-looking man still maintained hl'
position by the butchers cartWhcel
When the butcher returned from hand
ing in the family turkey and his corr
versation with the pretty housomsid tha
beggar was still in the same posture, one
hand resting on the cartwheel.
''What do you WANT inquired the
butcher.
The man made no reply, but weari.y
raised his hand. disclosing a match
What are you going to do asked the
puzzled butcher now slightly alarmed
The man yawned. pulled himself To-.
sether with supreme effort and spoke
ITS al right,' he drawled I'm only
holding my match to your wheel SO tha'
when you start up it win light, Tit
Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

by the B"v. 9. n. Fierce of Orleans. in
in green and white. and under an arch
from which was suspended a large white
bell Miss Nellie Sweet cousin Of the
bride played the Wedding march The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Susie. and the best man was Ernest
Andrlis Il brother OF the groom. The
bride wore white oriental silk with opal
bead trimming and carried bouquet Of
snoWhalls. Her maid wore pink lap silk.
After the ceremony. refreshments were
served in the dining room which was
decorated in green and gold. The pres
cnts were numerous and largely Of sill
yer with fcw Of glass and linen and
Ia kitchen cabinet Tho guests We're
'nc7rll all immediate relatives. After "A
motor trip to the southern part of the
State and through the lake region of
New Hampshire. Mr.. and Mrs Andrus
will reside in Hardwicll. where he is
foreman in the garaec If James Clark.
The brides going away gown WAS mid
night blue serge. Mrs. Andrus graduated
from high school in 10 and from tn"
normal school in n, and she has been
a successful teacher in rural schools
She has the best wishes and congratula-
lions Of her many friends. Miss Maria
Aldric" from Essex junction. Mrs. Mary
Aud"' "d Ernest And and family
cf y No'cott attend the Andrus-
SVr- ''9g last week Wednesday,
n. go. Md society of the Metho-
dis, 'lur,n cleared $50 at its annual din
ncr Friday.--A. H. Campbell. 4 former
teacher here in the Normal school d
years ago. visited here last week. He has
given up teaching and with his family
will spend the winter in Florida.-E A
Mcdonald and family spent last week in
| Huntington. l.. l.. their former home.
r. \. Caswell has moved to the O. NJ,
| Fitch farm which he recently purchased.
! l.. T.. Wareham has returned from Po-
! land Springs, Me. where he has been
during the summer and has resumed work
| in H. NJ. MaXtield's Store.-Miss Glenna
Fitzgerald returned to her work in Lynn.
Mass. Tuesday ,-There will be the usual
service at the Methodist Church next
Sunday.-MSs Ida Perry is visiting rel
/ atives in Pittsfield. Mass-E j. Wood
ward has returned TO town and has work
| in his old blacksmith shop. now con-
| Quoted by l. Sweet.-Winfred Heath spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
| Frank Heath.--There will Toe box party
| at n. .. stiles October 81 for the bene-
| fit of the Evergreen cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
WATERVILLE

c. T.. Robbins of Burlington. for sever
al months Y. NJ. e. \ worker in
France. will speak at the Union Church
Sunday, November . He will also con-
duct services at Belvidere Junction
Sunday afternoon-R Remember the har
vest supper and the halloween social
at the hall Friday evening Mrs. Lizzie
Currier of Cambridge visited at George
Boards last week.-Mr. and Mrs. irwin
Brown and sons of Lyndonvile visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown,
last week, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Man
chester and Mr. and Mrs, George Beard
were in Burlington Thursday. MIR. and
Mrs. a. l.. l.araway. Mrs. Augusta Best
and The Rev. Il. Il. Harris We're in Bur
lington SATURDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
ANSWERED IN KIND

y college professor who was always
ready for joke was asked by student
II he would like good recipe for catch
ing rabbits g Why, ySs," replied the pro-
sor' What is IT." Well" said the
student you crouch down behind a
thick stone wall and make a noise like a
turnip.' That may be-" said the
professor with. twinkle in his eye. but
better way than that would be for Won
10 go and si' quietly in a bed of cabba &c
heads and look natural "-Pittsburg
Chronicle--TcleEraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MABKEr

! APPLEs--oreenings. ss5oa5so Dbl;
! Wolf Rivers, S3.5OG5.50, Hubbardstons. 50
SS' Mcintosh Reds. So Soee' snow sss
bu bSs. extra fancy. s2.5o@4' ordinary
500 LOO; Western. box, s8a5
sBANs-car lots. per 100 lbs, New York
common TO good, s7.25@75o. California
small white. s7.5oas; yellow eye fanc,,
s775@s. fair to good, S7d 1925. red kid
new. fancy, si3.pmts.I5 fair 10 good,
sli50@i2; Canadian peas s55od6;
tive green peas. S6.5On7. lima beans Sii
1850 jobbing prices. ga SOC above car
iots
BBEF-rancy sides, 23qasc. hind. %
n31c; fores, i7nIac; medium sides t0d
iac; kinds, 1914 23c foros. 1875 9tsc.
cows t3Tl6r.
1885,; Western creamery extras. s5i,
oe6c; Western frsts etms4c, renovated,
ssa SIC. ladies 81 sc, storage eatra-
CSC SIC. storage frsts, so n sc.
CHEESE--New twins, extras 1924 1Sac
hrsts, 81 q 32c, seconds 2ia &c; stfns. 1td
20c.
coRNN-shipment 40. > yCllow. SISSY
60 80 yellow, S1.5I 81
-; bolted. 1925. feeding, sa.o5asio
. ., corn saioma1' .wb'ts corn hour
and samp, 50 white corn flakes and cream
OF maize, si.I5
EGGS Fancy hennery and nearby. ssT
sc; Eastern extras, s21s3c. Western
ssc; Western nrsts, 500 $50; retrtgerator
extras, 55a5ic. hrsts. 5oa SIC.
tLorR-Per 1895 lbs IN sacks spring
patents, speciar shor, $l3.25di35o spriny
patents, standard. s12.ao912.s5 hard win
ter patents. sit25@ $50 soft wirte-
patent. 81 ll.3o; soft winter straiehts.
sdV;o5 1915; soft winter cearf 500
lo.Ao ri" 6our, Ssds.
FRClr-.oranses late valencias siaa
Ok new Floridae, Sioe. cassabs melons
5000 bx: pears. s2.aep5; bu b1. Gran
n
| fruit sac 565 h,
so hAf 1l,o,, ton co. Mot rtnothy ss.@ss
| 1S! 80 Eastern, S2s.ee. No 3 ha,
| s2s92s clover mixed hay s2s a 90. rr=
| hay t2Sa?s rye STRAW. s1s@19; cat ,tr.v
| LAMss-sprns lambs 2ia2ec. tail and
| winter 2oa2ic, ycsrltnss lea zoe r1ut.
ton Hall: vcsis t2a27c.
| : M y. II ton; sprinS bran sis
| sohpS2, mixed feed s5oN57 rod dov. $40
| Second clears, s69.5O; gluten feed S;0l2
hominy feed. $50 30 Ca hulls SCI, cotton
| seed meal SIS "a as stock feed $50 80
2.75 per ioo.lb has spanish, ss.5oa7 isrE =
| ort half ct S3.15a /; native, S17572 bu
| PORK FRoprCTs-Heavy bacl.s and
short cuts, $3.50; medium backs IS? 10 4
| $500 long cuts. $50 co. lean end, s54
raw leaf acc rendered leaf 5iac; pur.
lard. 900. country dressed hogs 1s9a
| NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCT
! New Yorh Oct 20
| tckwHEAT-ouiet, Nominal q s5a
| per 100 pounds
/ WHEAT-Spot steady. 40 red sc3bi,
| track y. Y. export billed.
| CORN-Spot firm No : yellow and 70.
white s15si.. cost and freight y.
oATs-Spot steady: No. white s2c
LARD-Firm; middle west sg7p5d ps
Il Others unchanged
RAW sUGAR-stcady centrifur.l 7.sci
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
JOHNSON

Nj and Mrs. u. \. Barrows have re-
turned from Boston.-A. j. Salecby and
f.. II. Snerwin we're in BVlmeton Mon
day.-Miss Ellen Bishop Of Morrisville
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs ], Bishcr.- Mrs. j. * Fuller visited
1er son, Harold. in Hardwick saturday -
Dr. Watson Hutchins Of Enosbure spent
Sunday In town.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett IN
Sweet was the scene Of pretty autumn
wedding Wednesday afternoon. october
% when their daughter, Althea Winona
was united in marriage TO Leon Ben
iamln Andrus of HardNIck the younger
son Of the late Azor Andrus of North
WOO tt. The ceremony was perfolmed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

Ecrrice Whittcmorc is having \ two
-1h" Dorcas society served dinner 20
large number Tuesday. This, being the
annual meeting. officers were elected for
the coming ycar.-Mrs. George Cole and
two children returned to their HON" in
North Troy Saturday after stopping at
the home of her uncle Frank Morgan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BITTfE

Boston. Oct -
To-days Chamber of Commerce quota
lions the price of commission necchau'S
to dealers, follow.
BCTTER-Creamery extra. 65c, -reanls pee
nrsts, 90 q 81; creamery seconds. J6 o -,
creamery thirds. 52q 81. da ir' butter. "a q.
va storage. extra. 81, storage frsts 50 = 3.
storage seconds. So d SIS; ladies 5OaS-. rem.
ovated butter j4655
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
POTATO MARKET PRICES

Boston--Supplies moderate. market Arm;
good dem nd.
Maine--New Brunswick sacks Mountains
Cobblers, best s.. 40 to 80; mostly 81 so.
Poorer s2"5 and up.
New fOrk--Supplies moderate. demand
light; market steady. Maine, barrel, sacks
Mountains best. $500 10 S425 Poorer a.
low as SO. so
Presque lse-No market account n v,t
weather
T.. =. BRIGHAM
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
NEW YORk PRODUCE
New York Oct "a

New York Oct. "a
REENES-Recel pts 900 lower: common
to fairly prime steers Ss.5oq1e5O. oxen and
stays s11 q IL. 50; bulls SEA 10 cows SO 500
q
CALVES Receipts 100; frn veals $3.50
Il. cuilr S12 II 50. fed calves SlO612:
srasser= seas 80; yearlinss S5d6 Westerns
ST5o6l2
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts $3.50;
firm; sheep Si.506 $50: culls S3d4; lamhs
Sl2@ IL; culls S90l1; yearlings 5000
HOGS--Receip 3. 400. higher at Sl3.75
II. pigs Sl3.lO. r!usha SllIadl L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
Con1forters

COMFORTERS filled with snowflake batting covered
with fine quality figured skone. both sides alike
in Persian patterns double bed size
Priced $3.75
COMFORTERS filled with best quality batting and COW
cred with very fine silkolinc have six inch plain
band. double bed size Priced It,. $5.75
CONF ORTERS, made Of fine quality batting covered
with silkoline and trimmed with plain silk null
border Priced at .................... $6.75
COMFORTERS filled with quality batting with
china silk top and inch silk null band, full
bed size. Priced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
COMFORTERS filled with good quality lambs WOOL
covered with best quality figured silkoline
Priced $500
COMFORTERS filled with fine quality lambs wool, fig
ured silk null top, plain silk null back. nine inch
plain border and tied with baby ribbon Full bed
size Priced at observation-disclosures. $3.50
COMFORTERS filled with finest quality lambs WOOL
covered both sides with fine dotted silk null
and quilted Priced .............. .$12.5O
COMFORTERS filled with finest quality lambs wool
with figured satin top and plain null back, plain
satin band tied with baby ribbon. Full bed size
Priced $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
BELVIDERE CENTER

Mrs. Lizzie Thomas is spending the
week with relatives i'm Burlingt on.-Miss
Hazel Potter and Mrs. Harriet Hum
phroN of Cambridge visited at the home
of their father Henry Potter. Saturday
and Sunday.-Lonnie Davis has moved
from J. .. Thomas boarding house and
II. l.aFountain u.,S moved into the same.
Mrs. Constantine of Burlington is with
her daughter. Mrs. Paul Robloy for a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
SrOr COTTON AND FUTURES

New Tor< Oct -
coTToN-Spot steady mddlinz SIS SIS
Cotton futures closed--Dec. 1856 500 g.
Jan $50. 81 d - March S3fsSden MAJ
S3i *. July S3S 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Boston. Oct %
RUTTER-- s6 66i7' western
81 u a Sc.
frsta d2.@ So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

II would take you some time to emu.
merate the various items of informa-
ton given 10 you to-day in the advertise.
ments in this paper. But il viii requlrs
but little of your time to find soma
facts which are of immediate interest,"
aud value TO YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

You can get a hearing for your applica.
ton for employment II you vii state Il
In Q classified ad.