davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

came from Newport Saturday.-John Dut-
ton bought at auction Saturday the Gar
win place at North Craftsbury, paying
S2,O00.-Mrs. e. N Nelson was called to
Lowell, Sunday, by the death of her
brother-in-law Lewis Shufelt.--Mrs. Ella
Howard is entertaining her niece from
ltaffardville, Conn-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Barnes of Brockton, Mass, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. I.eavitt Thursday
and Frday.-Mrs. Nellie Uric returned
from Portsmouth, n. H., the last of the
week.-Mrs.. Il. w Hardy returned from
Brighlook hospital Saturday, much inn
proved.-Harry Merrill returned from
New York Saturday and will take up his
work at once as State agent of the Amer
lean Fertilizer companies. II. Lathe
and family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
vens of Manchester n. II. last week.
Whooping cough has made its appearance
In town.-Bernice Winget spent the week.
end with her parents in Lowell.-Mrs. +.
w. Dawson was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Hoyt of Morrsvlle last week, re-
turning Sunday.-Mrs. Page of Morrisville
Is q guest of her sister Mrs. j. d. Leavitt.
The Rev. o. Il. Wells returned from
Boston Saturday and occupied his pulpit
sunday.--The contest Sunday school pic
mic is to be held Saturday in Albany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
Rutland County
FORESTDALE

Edmund Bashaw, who recently received
his discharge from Camp Devens, is visit
Ing his sister, Mrs. Nicholas Pfenning.
He will leave to-day for Detroit, Mich,
where he has a position.-Mr. and Mrs.
IIazcn Spring of Cleveland, Ohio. were
weekend guests at w. c. Ladam's.-
Miss 1nez Bernor went Monday to Bur-
lington, where she has entered the Uni
versity of Vermont as a student.-Mrs.
Lewis Sird of Bondsville, Mass, is visit
sag at Carol Bakers .--Mrs. Elizabeth
.Nger of Winchenden, Mass. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Degarmo.-
Wilfred Housman of Chatham, N Y.
is visiting at G.. II. Bumps.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Pittsfield. Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Crafts of Rut-
land visited at l. w. Horns last week.
w. c. Ladam has sold his place to his
brother. Joseph Ladam.-Mrs. Carol
Shedd is at the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where she underwent an operation.-The
nesday afternoon with Mrs. j. c. Bernor.
Fred Derby o. this place and Miss
Dorothy Thrall of Brandon were married
at the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage by
the Rev. L. NJ. Hayes--Mrs. H. NJ
House. who has been visiting her mother
Mrs, Jane Estey, returned Tuesday to
oberlin. Ohio.--Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sharp
of Sanford Me-, were recent guests at
I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MIDDLESEX

Mrs @. II. Hamilton of Someryille
Mass, is spending few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Swift.-Miss Caroline Swift,
who started on the return trip to CO.
lumbia, Pa, Monday by automobile in
company with Miss Smith. both employed
as nurses in the hospitals of that city, and
who have been spending n months vaca-
ton, reached Columbia Wednesday, a dis
lance of between 200 and GOO miles with
out any car trouble or accidents.-Miss
Lucy Swift, county demonstration in
Saratoga, N. Y, and who came to her
home 10 days ago for her vacation to
meet her sister, Miss Caroline from
Philadelphia, started Wednesday morn
ing from South Barre by auto.-Mr. and
Mrs. T.. w. Bailey of Chicago, who are
now in the White Mountains, are cx-
pected for few days at their farm this
week.-At the next Grange meeting the
following program will be given: Roll
CALL answered by some facts of the town
song, Grange melodies; debate, Resolved
That the Husband Has Better Chance
to Choose a Pleasant Occupation Than
the Wife" affruai'v, Mrs w. H.
Vaughn, negative, +. D. Miles and Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. vaughn; song, Mrs.
Minnie Richardson: TOW to Manage a
Wife," Mr.. Jones; discussion us it More
Profitable For the Farmer to Devote His
Whole Time to Dairying or to Branch
Out Into Different Lines" John Arbucklc
A. o. Bailey and James Buck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

leave to-day by automobile for Boston
and will spend 10 days or two weeks In
that vicinity.-Walter Il. Moore of Utah
is spending several days in town visit
ing his sister, Mrs. r. G.. Flood.-Wallace
G. Fuller, who has been at the home of
his parents here on a 30-days furlough,
has returned to Camp Dix. He has re-
enlisted in the Transportation company.
He was overseas for % months, was
wounded at Verdun. in the hospital three
months. and was transferred to the mill
tary police, where he served until he was
obliged to go to the hospital for treat
ment for blood-poisoning. He was un-
able to come home with the rest of his
division. but came home on n hospital
snip later. Fuller has nothing but the
highest praise for the Red Cross, X of
c. and Salvation Army.-Dr. j. s. East
wood is able to be out again after sew
eral weeks illness.--Mrs. Maud Bliss
Murray of New York city is visiting in
town for few days.--Mrs. William Con-
don of Montpelier is visiting here for a
few days.-Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith
returned Wednesday morning from Lam
caster. n. H., where they. have beeen for
several days.-Word has been received of
tn birth of daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Don Smith of Providence, r. l., Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
Windsor County
SOUTH ROYALTON

A reception for teachers and new pupils
was given by the school last Wednesday
evening Quite number Of parents and
friends were in attendance, Remarks
were made by superintendent V. X.
Bracket, Principal r. e, Beals and
former principal, II, II. Kibby An ad-
dresss of welcome was given by Max
Stoughton to which fitting response was
given in verse by Gladys Christie.
Bartlett Dewey gave a reading and a
piano solo was rendered by Lois
Turner Other musical numbers were:
Songs by Bertha Whitman. piano duets
by Celia Goodrich and Kenneth Christie
and two orchestra selections. An in
formal reception followed the program
during which refreshments were served,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntington, of
Montpelier, were in town Sunday.-Glen
Downs has returned from overseas and
has been discharged from the army.-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Windsor
were in town Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. W.
Il. Somerville were in Norwich Saturday.
Lucy Moriarty, of Providence, r. L.,
was in town the past week.-Mrs.. Albert
Tucker has been III the past week.-P. y.
Daniels and family, of Randolph, were In
town Sunday.-Dr. Campbell has rented
part of II. w. Brooks's house and will
move soon,-W f.. Moore has sold his
shoemaker tools to William Blair. of
Moretown, and work will be resumed in
the same shop.-Ethelyn Long and John
Moore were home from the Montpelier
school for the week -end.-Danel Senior
was in Norwich Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
$13,297.02
PURCHASING AGENT.

There have been 446 orders placed.
upon the greater part of which, bills
have been checked, approved and pre-
sented for payment. In addition to
the above, So orders were placed with
the multigraph department.
The market conditions are in such
an unsettled state that it is with
great difficulty that orders can be
placed for the goods we enquire for
the different institutions and depart
ments. Large mercantile houses who
have heretofore carried an extensive
stock of commodities are now carry
ing very light stocks on account Of
the uncertainty Of production and
prices; and in many cases are sold
out between the time they quote and
the time the order reaches them. In
many cases they are unable , procure
these goods making 1t nee essary for
this of1ce to get new prices elsewhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
BENSON

Mrs. Frank Lewis of Waltham. Mass,
is visiting friends in town. She was
formerly Miss Lena Goodrch.-Arthur
Munger has retired from the mail carry
ing business and Phil Patterson has taken
1T up.-Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Howe, who
occupied the Westbrook cottage for a
few weeks have returned to their home
in Peoria, Illinois-Mrs. Martha Graves
of North orwell is in town, guest of
Mrs. Ida Noble.-Mrs. Louise Quirk has
returned from st. Louis, where she had
been gone two weeks She sold her home
on her trip and has come back to run
the boarding house at the Mountain View
stock farm.--Mr and Mrs. Herman Gift
ford went to Ticonderoga Sunday to call
on John A. Briggs.-W. J. Cummings
returned from the Columbus Ohio, en-
campment. Wednesday, "A years old and
a gallant son of the late New York
cavalry, he came back looking better
than when he went. Mr.. Cummings
served three years in the Civil war, much
of the time close to Clusters side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
SOUTH WOODBURY.

The funeral of Jason o. Goodell was
held at the home Wednesday Sept. II at
IL O'Clock, the pastor, the Rev. Morton
w. Hale, officiating. The house was well
filed with neighbors and friends of the
deceased Among those from out of town
were John Gallagher, Of Hardwicll: Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Cate and John Goodell,
of Calais; Mrs. Isabel Even and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Comp, of Barre. and Mr.. and
Mrs d. b. Dwnell. OF East Calais. Two
fayorite hymns OF the deceased Some
tine Well Understand" and "Wil There
BE Any Stars in My Crown" were rem
dered Among the floral offerings was
beautiful pillow from the church and
sunday school and a spray of asters from
the Count on Me" sunday-school class.
Jnterment was in the village cemetery
ON Wednesday Sept II at two O'Clock
the funeral OF Mrs. Daniel McLane oc-
Cured The Rev. Isabel Even, of Barre
a former pastor, officiated The church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
EAST CALAIS

The grange meeting last week was large
ly attended and District Deputy Collins
Twas present. An interesting program was
held.-W. F. Bliss was in Montpelier Fri
day.-Mrs. Roy Lamberton of Marshfeld
was In town Saturday.-Mrs. Leon Bumpus
was In Montpelier Saturday King
OF Worcester called on relatives here
Friday.-Merne Hawkins and family We're
in Montpelier Saturday.-Mr. and Hrs.
Carl Smith of Montpelier visited at G.
E. Carley's last week.-Mrs.. George San
ders was In Montpelier Saturday.-A. B.
Coffin of Barre, who has been working
for Robert Lawrence during the past
few months, doing carpenter work on
his building here, has finished work and
returned to his home In Barre.--Several
Of the young folks were at their homes
from school in Montpelier over the week
end.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and
sons. James and Arthur, of Barre, were
recent visitors here.-Carroll Lamb was
in Montpelier Saturday on business
John Coffrin is attending the high school
in Plainfeld this year.-The parties who
are visiting the gardens, potato patches,
hen houses, clothes lines and orchards
are pretty well known in this community
and the farmers have made up their
,aoa 20 o,sa, :. aa,,,.tt 1'
,.s s..,, ssI,e ',.,. w
.... VIZ. , >,'e" Pr
$3.50. .,.,.x mo
49, 49,. 49, 49, ..''
80, 49, u
,a., ~ ~. I.' as
80. 49,
go, , T., .,',,' ~ a., ,.
IL, G, 81,
-. $500, -.
ou..,H - .''. ,', "eu-
90 ,,.,,,,e u W., n
~ ~ " " WIN ava ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

The freshman class is one of the largest
in the history Of the school-Murray ELLIS
and Harold Barker have returned to the
University Of Vermont and Lawrence
Farnham has returned to Dartmouth Col
lege for his second years work,-Ground
mas been broken for the new library on
the spot selected for that purpose on
Stafford street.-The Davenports. who
have been living in the Charles Hutchins
house near the old creamery. have rented
Miss Florence Dodges house near
Branchvew Cemetery Bohannon
has gone to New London, Conn, for a
short stay.-The Relief Corps gave a
vc-v successful dinner for the benefit Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
NORTH FAYSTON.

Vern Perkins of Waterbury was in
town Frday.--Mrs. Stella Boyce was
called to Enosburg Thursday by the
serious Illness of her mother with
pneumonia. Eugene Griffin, Jr., of
Waterbury visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Griffin, over Sunday.
Charles Bingham of Waitsheld and
Mr.. Buck of Middlesex were IN town
Saturday.-Freemont Farnham OF
Waterbury Is in town for few days.
Mrs. Laura Ballou was in St AL
bans and Barre a few days.--Henry
Carpenter spent a few days the past
week with his father, William Car
penter, in Middlesex.-Mr, and Mrs. L.
f. Bennett of Waitsfield were in town
Sunday.--Mrs. Ann Somerville has
been visiting her brother. John Hoff-
man for few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
BOARD OF CHARITIES AND PRO.
BATON.

BAVION.
Probation.
Number Of cases August 639
Probation cases received III
Parole cases received
Practitioners discharged IL
Practitioners committed
Parolers discharged
Number of cases September l Gal
Warrants issued
Before court for violation
Practitioners and Parolers person
all visited 50
Child Care.
Children placed in free homes
Children placed in boarding homes
Children committed to the Board II
Three homes visited involving chill
dren numbering 10
Poor houses inspected
Children visited who are under care
of Board 70
Number of visits investigating
cases 10
Children committed to Industrial
School upon our recommends
Transferred from boarding homes
to free homes
Other transfers
Defective Children Cared For.
Children Investigated for surgical
care
Child cases approved for hospital
treatment
Treated in hospitals
Treated outside hospitals
Discharged from hospital
Children committed to Prevention
E1 tu e for Month ;1,4o1.29
Commissioner Of Industries.
Non-fatal accidents reported 643
Fatal accidents reported
Cases where compensation allowed EOS
Final settlement receipts approved 49,
Cases disposed OF and closed 500
Investigations 3
Inspections o.
Employment permits issued IL
Expense for month $S1z.eS
put,lIe Service Commission.
Reports on accidents, issued 3
Accidents investigated II
Permits issued !
Special orders issued
Petitions received and filed
Petitions received, filed, dates set
for hearing AM. notices issued
Public hearings held IL
Reports, orders and Certificates
issued
Expenses for Month S931.10
Department Of Weights and Measures.
Inspections made 11SI
Towns visited 6s
Stores visited 2l6
Distance covered 1875
Mr.. Chas. W. Scott resigned as
Deputy Commissioner Of Weights and
Measures to take effect September LIST.
Expense of department for
month $607.56
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Report Of the Secretary

The Vermont State Board of Health,
IN cooperation with the other states
through the conference of State and
PROVINCIAL Health Authorities Of North
America, has entered into an agree.
ment with the American Red Cross
and the National tuberculosis Associ.
alton in regard to public health nurs.
ing. By this agreement the Red Cross
and tuberculosis Association agree to
cooperate with the State Board of
Health in placing public health nurses
in local communities, and 1t is further
agreed that where such nurses are
emploed they shall be under the
supervision of the State Board OF
Health. Community or puDlic health
nurses have already been placed in q
number Of towns in the state, and sew.
eral other towns have nursing or.
CARNATIONS formed and are waiting
only to secure nurse in order to
start the work. This will be a dis
tinct advance in public health work.
The logical outcome of this will be
the employment of a nurse in each
of the sanitary districts of the state.
This nurse would be under the direct
supervision of the district health off.
Ger. The present program, through
cooperation with the Vermont Tuber-
culosis Association, calls for five such
nurses whose duties will largely con-
sist Of tuberculosis and school work.
1t Is proposed to finance these nve
nurses from the proceeds of the sale
Of Red Cross Seals.
The mon "A of August has been
remarkably light one in regard to all
communicable diseases. There are no
epidemics in the state and even ty-
phoid fever, which usually begins to
occur at lnis time is being kept we'll
under control. Throughout the whole
summer there have been only four
cases of poliomyeltis.
Diphtheria antitoxin to the amount
of $147.51 was distributed during the
month.
| The occurrence of communicable dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WORCESTER.

Capt Zenas Bliss and two daughters
of Albuquerque. n. NJ. visited his sister.
Mrs. Sturgs. and brOther-in-law,
Charles c. Tewksbury, last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Templeton of Montpelier
visited his mother, Mrs. Carrie Temple
ton. at the home of her daughter, Mrs
George II. Putnam, Sunday--Mr. and
Mrs. John s. Templeton of Wahoo,
Nebraska, and sister, Mrs. Emma j.
'Tilley. of Calais. are visiting relatives
and friends in town.--Mr and Mrs. Guy
Bancroft and son, John, of East Calais,
were guests of j. X. Wilson and C. w.
Taylor Sunday.-Mrs. G. NJ. Chandler
and Mrs. Sheldon Wiley visited Mrs.
Jane Warren Olmstead at the home of
Elmer Warren on Minister Brook road,
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

the soldiers monument Dedication SER
vices accompanied by the unwilling of
the monument will be held Friday after
noon. The Rev Frazer Metzger of
Randolph will be the principal speaker
Chester Dodge has sold his stock and
tools and will soon 60 to California for
the winter, He will be accompanied by
Hazen Smith.-Irving Stewart has gone to
Springfield, Mass. to attend an automo-
bile school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MORETOWN

Mrs. Celia Shay returned home Friday
from a long stay in West Lebanon, N, II.
s.. Atkins, T.. Atkins. w. Griffin and
Sidney Turner were at Shelburne pond
Friday on fishing trip.-T. j. Ferris re-
turned to town Saturday. on the
new concgrete bridge at Stevens Corners
is progressing favorably. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Francis and family have gone for
n short vacation to visit friends.-A.
Kngsbury has sold his farm and has
bought the Moretown House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MONTPELIER

Charles Def. Bancroft, who has been
gathering from the tombstones of the
cemeteries of Montpelier records of the
number of persons who died in the city
previous to 1870, has completed the job,
He found some 1880 names. To these
must be added the number that We're on
record In the city clerks office, so that
when the compilation is completed there
will be about 5000 names sent to the
secretary of state complying with recent
legislation on the matter.
Bolis Union in Montpelier city court
Tuesday morning paid n fine of 81 and
costs for breaking the statutes relative
to the keeping of hogs after complaints
were made by the neighbors against the
odor watch surrounded the place, Union
asked time with which to get rid of the
hogs but did not take care of the matter
after he had made the request with the
result that the matter was pressed against
him and the penalty imposed, However,
while tais was in progress he moved the
hogs from the locality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
VERMONT STATE LIBRARY.

The session laws are being sent to
town clerks as fast as received from
the printer. 1900 copies of the report
OF the Board of Control received.
Expense for month $797.3s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
THE WORK OF THE STATE
Summaries Of August Reports of
State Departments to na
Board of Control

and iasut new orders, thereby entail.
ing large amount OF clerical WORK
which would not be necessary in nor.
NAL times
Expense for the month b46. 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
Windham County
WESTMINSTER

The tobacco is all harvested and onions
are nearly all sold.-The sweet corn fac
tory Will finish packing this week.
Rainy weather has delayed the onion har-
vest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Ask first the question how much can
you do. You will not have to ask how
much can you get.--New York Com
mercial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
S759,44S.45
OF AGRICULTURE.

The work Of verifying the Farms
for Sale" booklet has been completed
and portion of the manuscript pre-
pared for the press. Mr.. Charles r.
Cummings, Editor of the Vermont
Magazine, has been employed to as
sist in the preparation Of the book.
Several creameries have been Wis.
tied and meetings held concerning or
ganization, marketing and various
other problems.
There has been assistance rendered
in making arrangements for exhibi.
tions Of material at the Eastern States
Exposition.
Sixty-one creameries, cheese factor.
les and shipping stations and one
hundred and forty.two farms have
been visited and inspected. 1896 tests
Of milk and cream hame been made.
10 applicants for testers licenses
examined.
Live Stock.
Lots tested by State and Fed
eral veterinarians II
Number Of animals tested by
State and Federal verertn-
arians 1910
Number Of purebreds tested by
State and Federal veterinar-
ians SIT
Number of grade tested by State
and Federal veterinarians 623
No. of purebreds condemned and
killed AZ
No. Of grades condemned and ~
No. of cattle tested at private
tests It'll
No. of cattle tested for out Of
state shipment 1860
No. of cattle tested for shipment
to France 500
No. Of horses admitted on tests 1876
White Pine Blister.
Crew work was completed at Fair.
lee. August 2.
Some work was done in the Thet-
ford area and remainder of month
devoted to scouting work.
In Windham and Bennington coun-
ties much damage has been done to
maple trees by worms.
Forestry.
Fire prevention, detection and sup
preston has occupied the attention Of
the department. Twenty-three fires
reported, several OF which were ex-
tinguished by watchmen or patrolmen
before much damage had been done.
Two watch towers with cabin, trails
and telephones completed and work
begun on two new stations. The de.
partment was represented at meet.
Ing of foresters held at Bethlehem,
New Hampshire.
Expense for Month:
Agriculture 1921 SO
| Live Stock department 1926. AZ
White Pine Blister 351 4S
Forestry 1888 20
| Total Sl3.297 .O2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

S753,44S As
Disbursements for the Month:
Auditors warrants issued
and checks drawn GOV.
ering the same $3S9,592 rs
Auditors orders paid 1873. 81
Cash on hand August 81,
1919 369,672. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FINANCIAL Statement.
state Of Vermont.


August 81, 1919 Treasurer's ONCE
Receipts for the month:
Administration Of justice
(City and Municipal
Courts) 5 1870. Al
County Clerks) 1865 IT
Judges of Probate) 1878. 90
Agriculture & Forestry 953 GA
Boards Of examiners 1,149 "a
Consolidated School Fund 1881 "a
Federal Highway Projects 1921
Fish and Game Commission
er 1888 81
Highways 125. 90
Highway Maintenance Fund 17,100. 90
Insane 1885 "a
Insurance C. nmissioner 265. 90
Interest 317.71
Military Special 40T 90
Partnership Fees 1913 90
Penal and Reformatory 1888 20
Permanent School Fund
(Principal) 1873. 90
Schools of Agriculture 2207 .46
School for Predetermined 5l2.51
Secretary of State 7Gy. 10
Sergeant at Arms G6. 90
State Library 2s3. 76
Sundry receipts 1888 .O6
Taxes:
Charter Fees $500 90
Collateral Inheritance 1896, 50
Corporation 1850 rs
Direct Inheritance 344. AZ
Foreign Corporation Fees S..
License ST. Is
State Highway 269 %
State School 538 "a
$191,475. SIS
Temporary Loans 100000 90
Unorganized Towns and
Cores LOO 90
Total Receipts $371,754 08
Cash balance August 1, 1919 1854. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Total