davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
TIE STORY OF A room BoY.
CHAP. I.

Once there lived poor boy, hi,
mother and father her wsre arso poor ana
One day the boy said to oh, his n m 10, or;
supper. but Dad is not here to go after
any: ] guess I am large enough to Ee
so he picked up the fishing pole and
started for the wharf, got into the
He had not gotten far when great
storm of wind arose and the waves
began TO toss this little boat in the
water. The storm was so great that
the boy was frightened and began to
call for help. After little while he
saw a light and he thought that he
was near home, but the light was get.
ting closer to him every minute aud
at last it came in sight it was large
sail vessel.
The boy then gave an outcry for
help, and the sailors on the vessel took
him on board the ship and asked him
how he became out ON the ocean like
that. After tho boy. had told his story
they said: I've will sec that you get
homo all right
Ito be continued.)
H. WIsAY MOORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
hreside at night.

By tho nreside at night,
lty tho ftckering lamp light,
Sat Abraham Lincoln. our pride and
JOY.
Yet he was only fourteen and truth
full boy.
Sat there thinking OF days yet to como,
was still young.
And as he grew up to be great man
iLe ran for President. as ov'ry man Gun.
And EVERYBODY said that is the fact.
The Civil War started just at this time,
And ho served his term with a very
good mind.
Ard II came to our ears one day in the
fall.
That Abraham Lincoln was dead
The one who WAS devoted to us all
CHARLES STURGES
tOrigjnal.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
oBEprENT CHILD.
CInpter IT

And choo! chod! Elsie had waved
whn nnpp tkc ;poIn Mad ,ef tr the ETY. far
behind she wishch she could sec Some
of her friends She wondered Il she
would soon DO az her grandinother's
man who promised TO take care OF hcr
coming into the car. The man was the
conductor; he took Elsic's ticket. He
head or arm out of the window, or
leave her seat until he came back. By
and by the train stopped: many pco-
plo were getting of. Elsie thought
this must be where she should get off.
She wanted to look out OF tho window
and see IL shc could sec her grand
father. She wanted to go to the door
and ask son1c ono If she should get OF.
(To 30 Continucd)
GLADYS EISEIIIB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Oh. WHERE rs THO BROOM.

On! where. oh, where is the broom
7 can not find 1t anywhere;
do not see it in any room.
Wall then, do not care.
had II yesterday evening
Sweeping the reception hall,
And can not md It this morning
Anywhere at all.
/ looked all around the house,
In tho hack and front yard,
Until spied a little mouse
And ] laug'hed>so hard.
For there was the broom
With the mouse knawinS Il;
Twas In the corner OF the room
Amid a SPIDERS webb.
VIRGINIA L1PSCOAIBE.
I'll years old.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
DonorHY's GOOD FORTUNE.

Dorothy was n very poor little girl
and she had no mother or father. She
sold tlowcrs OF the streets for a iiv.
ins. One day as She was walking along
she saw pretty little girl coming
Daphn6\was a rich little girl and when
Bho sawNDorotly she was sorry for her
and said: please come and live with
me-" 10 yes, will. thank your said
Dorothy. and they lived happily evor
after. y
TX (OriginRlo q, 80 Y.
rt "A IN ryOufs h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
WASHINGTON.

Leader Of q nation Was he;
Founder OF glorious country
That was in later years TO oa
~ home and land Of liberty.
For his country he perseverod and
fought
With for himself ne'er a single
thought,
And success crowned his srca.
achievement
And glory clothed him with shining
raimcnt.
He Will never be forgotten while a
drop OF blood remains
In true rcd-blooded Americans
veins.
Soklct us this coming holiday
Celebrate the great Americans gio-
rious birthday.
Composed by LACY TIGNOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Fl GREEN.


Ny first is in q, but not in ground.
~! SECOND Is In r.. but not in run.
NY third Is In .. but not In once.
MY fourth Is in L. but not In under.
Ny NTH is In n. but not in hat.
Ny sixth is In D, but not In down.
My eighth is in o. bur nor in or,rc.a
MY ninth is in G.. but not in goat.
MY tenth is in d. but not in donkey.
Ny eleventh is In a, but not in apple.
MY twelfth is in Y. but not in yours.
GLENSA SCRCGGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
WHAT ELSIE FOUND.

Elsie was playing with her doll. She
took Annie, as that was tho dolls name,
and went to tho barn. Sho wanted to
Thought 1t would be lot. But to her
great disappointment IL was very low.
But thore was littlo pile over lin tho
corner. Sho looked at II and saw Tabby
with sH kittens all huddlcd up to-
gcthar. She dropped Annie and ran to
500 them. Sho picked UP t1vo as that
was all she could hold. Sho ran In
tho houso to toll tho news. but overy.
body knew Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
LUCILLE V. ELLINGTON.
A f,HAI,ADI,.

Ny hrst is in s, but not in sat.
NY second Is In y. but not in trade.
Ny third is in ". but not in very.
Ny fourth is in 4, bu. not in at
Ny sixth Is in l.. but mot in Law.
Ny seventh is in H. but not in cat
NY eighth is in y. but not in not.
Ny ninth Is in T. but not in trust
NY tenth ts In I. hut not In is.
Ny eleventh is IN " but not in nation
MY twelfth Is In IL. but not in egg.
Composed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

My first is e.. but not in don't.
My second is Q, but not in owe.
My third is L. but not in log.
My fourth Is l.. but not in lazy.
My NTH Is S. but not in Sam.
My whole is something that all Iii
BY MARY T. RARKED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
THE WEEKS rR1zE WINNERS.

Raleigh G. Hobson. please send ad-
dress.
Lacy Tienor, ee8, Bancroft Ave-. City
Narselie G. C-utnp. please send adj
dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
THE CLOUDS.

like to watch the clouds float BY
AS thoy sail about in the sky.
When the hatd winds may blow,
How fast the soft clouds 60.
OH! little ilodcy clouds,
Sailing up 90 high,
Fer above our heads
TRcy seoAh to reath the sky.
Composed BY
DOROTHY RIDdWAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Ny first Is in V. but not In veil.
My second is In \. but not In hail.
Ny third Is in L. but not In lend.
Ally fourth Is In L. but not In end
Sly NTH Is In y. but not in new.
Ny eiNth is in T. but not in too
Ny seventh Is In ]. but not .i5pine.
Ny eighth is in n, but not in dine.
Ny ninth is in Z. but not in line.
cent holiday.
LUCILLE Y Er.INc:-ro>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
By MARY Il. BARKER.
A CHARADE.

My first is in y. but not in blue.
My second Is In II. but not in rat.
My third is In ], but not In Irene
My fourth is in L., but not in Edi II.
My NTH Is in II, but not in Ruth.
My sixth is in Y. but not In yes
Ny whole is the name OF the place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Puzzel Department
PUZZLE
PICTURE
Drawn BY II. l.. Ginther
GIRLS NAME IN FIGURES.

1--l3. I. Is. 2. /. Is. 5. 20.
@12. Is. u, .. 10, ..
3--19, u. >.
I'll, "a, II, ).
%. -, .. 10. 15, Is, 5.
els. Is, 10, ..
By CONSTANCE PACE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
A CHARADE,

DABNEY THOMPSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
a CHAnAnE.

BY CONSTANCE PAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
ALL PEACE TINE RECORDS
FOR RECRUITING BROKEN

Washington, Dec. AL records for
peace time recruiting were broken in
November, when 24,30S men were accepted
for enlistment in the regular army, ac-
cordng to figures made public to-day by
Mai Gen. u. G. Harris. the adjutant gen
eral of the army. The number is G729
more than Octobers 1879
The previous record had been made
during the height Of demobilza ton
when many men signed up again for a
year because they had no particular job
In prospect.
For the last ten days OF the month,
which contained only seven working
days. s,34 men were accepted or more
than 1000 day Officers can hardly ex-
plain such "A tremendous flood of re-
cruits except on the theory that the news
OF the army's program for education and
industrial training has begun to reach
the young men of the country This is
borne out by the fact that almost 40 Der
cent are re-enlistments. as against only
1s per cent in bygone years
In this landslide of recruits the Second
Division, now at Camp Travis. San An
tonic, Texas, went over the TOP I'm the
drive to raise II to fun strength, with
ten days left of the 30 allotted to that
historic outfit for its whirlwnd cam
paign to enlist 5000 new men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN
OFFICERS Hc-cicctrd at Annual Meeting
---BuIiding TO We ENLARGED

~ the annual meeting of tho trustee
of the Home for Aged Women, held yes
;erdaN afternoon, the officers were si
reelected, AZ follows President, Waite
G.. Isham vice-prosident. aTrs r ~
Linsley; secretary, Mrs. Clarence +
smith treasurer, Harvey r. Rutter.
auditor. W {. lsham: cXara.Ging som
mittee, Charles +. Smith. .A'fre1 G. Whit
ing and Arthur G.. Crane. house commit
tee Mrs. w, +. Linsley, Mrs Josephine
H. Wires. Mrs. Smith +. Henry, Nj s..
O. l.. Kinds and Mrs Clarence l.. Smith.
The following were named as visitors
10 MI the places OF those whose terms
expire January l. Mrs. W r. Wilson.
Mrs. II c, humphrey, Mrs. George NJ
Besett Mrs, f. w. Parkhill. Mrs. +. g..
sinclair and Miss Mabel Southwick. tha
other members of the visiting board being
Mrs. NJ. {. Grandy Mrs. II. A. Ladd Mrs
u. \, I.oomis. Mrs. George n Jarvis,
Mrs. n. r. Watkins and Miss MoIjn
Mower.
Four deaths occurred at the home dur
ing the year, and the vacancies wcro
Immediately filled from the waiting apple
cants
The ueasurer's report showed that
tuads were available 10 enlarge the pres
ent limited capacity OF the building and
committee composed of Mcssrs Crane.
Whiting and Isham was given power L.
take action N such time as the building
conditions should warrant them to pro.
coed with the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
TRAIN STOPS; PASSENGERS
TAKE SHOT AT DEER
Deer. Not I'm sympathy with Hunts
men, GalIOps Away

Brattleboro, Dec. 6.-Repor1s received
by County Fish and Game Warden f.. r.
Metcalf of this place indicate tina; the
deer hunters were fairly successful to-
day, the first day of the open season. but
on account of the distance OF most Of the
hunters from telephones another day will
"lapse before anything like complete
report Of the first days shooting will
he received
Several Brattleboro hunters are known
to have been successful. When the
southbound passenger train or the West
isver railroad left South Londonderry
Tor Brattleboro this morning at least
three of the train crew were armed and
several passengers were hunters bound
for other towns, In Jamaica the engt-
ncer sighted a deer and stopped the train
and almost Immediately several riaes
cracked informing the passengers thar "A
deer had been seen. He was ON tho
opposite side Of the river and after sur
veying the hunters while standing broad
side sauntered unframed into the woods
The train had proceeded but Il short dis
lance when 1t stopped again, and once
more the armed members of the train
crew and others popped at deer in q
field, while rifle shots from a hill beyond
indicated that hunters there had seen
the same animal. The deer was last seen
running al fun speed toward West river
but did not appear TO be injured II was
an unusual experience for most OF the
passengers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
DEBS GOT $4,000
VOTES FOR PRESIDENT

New York. Dec. :. (By the Associated
Press)--Eugene V. Dcbs. Socialist can
ddate for president in he last election.
received nearly $4,000 notes.-the greatest
number polled by Socialist presidential
nominee in the country's history and APP
proXmatey twice the Socialist vote in
1916
Available official and unofficial returns
from all hut seven States show that Debs
poled 9oo,563, which added to the Socialist
vote Of these seven States four years ago
1896 would give him n total of 94s,929.
The missing States are; Idaho, Louisiana.
Montana, New Mexico, North and South
Dakota and Texas.
Debs rolled up 2O4, 40 votes in New York
State alone. excepting the soldier vote,
the unofficial returns show-more than
four times the States Socialist vote in
1916 and over three times Debs' poll in
1872
Massachusetts gave Debs ~ ,267 and Con-
rectcut 1885.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

D. Boston. Dec. 2
APPLES Bsldwins S365 bbl. Greeninrs
S3mi Northern spy S3.50T8; Macintosh
Red sos; sweet apples s1T3 Dbl; western
/ box. $3ni
York and Michigan choice pea beans s55oa
A75: fair to good $50 ~. California snsn
white s5.5o15.75; yellow eyes. extra $1,000
911.oo: fair to good So0o.50; red kidneys
choice. Sl0m1O.5O; fair to good S91e.5o
limas. California. 81 $50; peas. native green
$50 $50; Canada s5.50MG iobbing prices
30 SOC above lots
REEF-Medium Sides 15a 2oc. kinds Is6
2a"; fores IL q lac: cows II n i3c.
cORN-For shipment: so . yellow SlnS
"a Ito; No. yellow sl.05d1.0N
CORNMEAL-Per 100 pounds: Grarulated
yellow $3.50. bolted yellow s255: feeding
s?lo; cracked corn s2lo white corn aour
A325Q350 white corn meal SAGA
hominy grts and samp S3m325; cream Of
maize s5G525
EGGS--Fsncy henncry and nearby s16
LOB, eastern extras SEQ sSc western extras
$50 ssc; western extra hrsts s3N ste. west
"rn hrsts s0m sc; storage extras toe; stor-
irsts 5645sc
FLOUR--Per 1856 rounds IN as nurd
sacks: Spring patents, special short. sl0.5On
HOO; spring patents. standard. 80 50 G 1850 z.
hard winter patents $3.50 10 50 soft win
ter patents so rs a 10. 20 soft winter straights
s"'omlo soft winter clears sod9.75. ryo
hour. white patent Ss.75G925
FRC1TS-Oranges. california navels, $3.50
$3.50 box. Florida S263a5. Indian River
s3@3.5o; grapefruit s3G4. cranbcrries ssa
400 CRIT, S10m1i bbl
HAY--Per ton: No. r notify SAGA.
No. . Timothy s3Ga3S; No. ! eastern hay
s3oW3I No. eastern hay $30q32: No.
hay s26q2S, clover mixed hay s349ss
fine hay s26m2S; rive straw s2782s; oat
straw tlsGlp
LAMBs-Genuinc spring lambs Goa Csc
earrings and muttons IONl4c, veal l2a 2ec
MILLFEED-Per ton: Spring bran So
winte, hiram s8Id3 so; middiings s355Oasn
mixed feed S3I,75G 4o.75; red dog $50: sec
.t,A -1A
fead $500; stock feed si<5o, oat bulls
resround. $3.50; cottonssed meal SsanAs
oATMEAL--Per 3o-pourd sacks; Rolled
1929 cut and ground S3b7.
oATs-For shipment: Fancy 10 lo, 81
gas: fancy IS lbs. 6sT8!c: -.s,,,s- 40
lbs, $50 6ec; regular, 80 lbs s+ee--.
ON1oNS--Connecticut valley sl9l5U Ger
ln"-ib, beg; natives 7.oGsi bu. boN: spanish
short cute s4s.75, medium backs s4t2.n
t?75; long cuts s43.7 5G"aS raw leaf 'sri
2ao' rendered leaf 21a.c pure lard leac
country dressed hogs 1870 to $50 lbs. !ia
15c: - tn $50 lbs. I5dlTc 40 - IS his
Ira isc, 20 20 4" BIS. "oa 90.
~. ro u, rh,1..n. ant eastern Dr.
medium 3a9Ssc. broile,< 4sG45c. fowls
ohoi,e. large, 500 sc medium s5a3sr
pigeons. native, per do2- s5.5OI4 squshi
'hoice. young. s2Q54c; 'air to good 10000
Old toms af7c. choKens. 81. lb. ".
atpasc; under lbs, cSTStc: broiisrs 4oa
toe; fowls. ~ lbs Ip. 3.T3sc los,
a3ma+o 20 S's lbs. 25GSSc: westcra DRY
backed hbis., turkeys, old 3534Tc. Young
500 h2c good 20 medium oOfr ioc. chickens.
lbs' NJ, sOTs4c under ! lbs. ESQ 800,
fowls A. lbs. a1d up 32T3Sc. lbs M
snG94c rrdcr lbs. o5a2sc; reese Sn1
"2c, ouchs "a q SIC.
LIVE POULTRY -Povi ESQ., SOC ohickon-
25a2sc.
REFINED sUGAR-rhs American. quotes
grAuulated and an as basis at &c lass
two per cont seven days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
December Term Opens--RcnI Estate
Case First to BE Taken Tn

Middlebury. Dec THE first case TAX
en- up to-day in Addison county court
which began its December term this
morning. was that of the y. s. Foote
company VS.. Dawson McGregor The
plaintiff is real estate concern of Mid
dlebury and seeks to recover 500 alleged
to be due IT as commission on the sale of
a farm and dwelling under terms of an
agreement last January. Mr.. McGregor
denies any obligation to the plaintiff
The case will be completed Tomorrow
Judge Frank l.. Fish Is presiding
The Following cases on the jury calen-
der were set for trial at this term: Ed
win Pennington VS.. Nixon w. THOMPSON
the N. $. Foote company VS. Dawson Nc
Gregor Frank T.. Severance VS.. Charles
Lambert; T.. p. Emerson VS.. j. f. Moody:
with two cases later taken from the gen
eral civil docket namely Anna Bell
Brown VS.. Wifrcd Hill and Emilev Wv
man appellant VS.. Truman ]. Newton 8
estate. The other cases were left omen
on account of the absence of the at -
torheys, or others. except the case of i
l.. Bnrpee n Co, VS. Walter Lusco and
trustee. the Elgin Spring Creamery COM
pany. which was entered settled and dis
continued. Two of the three cases on the
court calender were continued and the
thlrd left open Nine of the 10 cases on
the divorce docket were marked for
hearing and the others mostly were en-
tered continued. The case of Sylvia NJ.
EVerts VS.. Roy NJ. Everts was entered
discontinued and In the case OF Florence
Il. hamilton VS.. James i. Hamilton.
which had been partially heard at a for
mer term, upon the filing of additional
evidence decree was issued. a bill being
t.l
The following cases on the chancerv
docket were marked settled and discon-
tinued: Lucy NJ. Potter VS.. Thomas Dob
son; Joseph Sheurer VS.. Edward w. Han
non and wife. Edward and Margaret
Harmon VS.. Joseph and Anna Sheurer;
and David b. Dixie vs. William j. Munson
ct al. The other cases on this docket were
passed for the present
On the civil docket the following cases
were entered and settled and discontin-
ued: Hannah V. Morgan VS. George S.
Farr. guardian OF Versil w. Morgan s
estate, George II. Wright VS. Burt s
SnckneN, w. II. Stokes and company vs.
William III. Thomas: Il. r. Wyman VS.
John Mason appellant: Charles f. How
ell VS. the Lull Carriage company and the
Caledonia National Bank and ]. w Gil
lis trustees; Oliver Delphia VS. George
Perkins and trustee. the Elgin Spring
Creamery company and George f. Cobbs
administrator. VS.. the Hortonia Power
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
100 DEER HAVE BEEN
SHOT IN WINDHAM COUNTY

Brattieboro. Dec. More than 100 deer
have been shot in Windham county in the
first Two days of the open season. ac-
cording TO reports received here by County
Fish and Game Warden Z. II. Metcalf,
bearing out early Indications that a large
number of deer would be taken. Although
the snow is crusted. affordng warning
TO the deer, there are so many hunters
that deer has little opportunity to
escape. Sixteen hunters were counted
within n stones throw of each other in
Vernon. About - deer have been shot
In Townshend. While Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
johnson of Townshend were driving
toward their home from West Townshend
large black bear appeared In the road
ahead Of them. AS they were not armed
they did not try TO keep close. and the
bear followed the highway at least half
a mile before turning into the woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09

FLAG ON DOGS TAIL COST
ANIMALS OWNER A FINE

Boston. Dec. S,-The display for aac OF
IL toy dog with miniature American
flag attached to its tail brought s, ishi-
kawa into the Municipal Court to-day.
Mrs. Ralph M. Kirkland. president OF the
Women's Civic League of Maiden and "A
member of the Daughters OF the Revolu
ton, complained that It was shown at
Ishikawa's novelty shop I'm the Back
Bay The merchant admitted the fact,
said the toy was one of lot imported
several years ago from Japan, and
pleaded that there was no intention to
show disrespect for the Stars and Stripes
He was hned $40 with an admonitlon to
take from his stock any other offending
articles,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
MAKES THIRD ESCAPE
shOntelle Taken into Custody nj Ply
mouth, \. H., Gets Away Again

Montpelier Dec. Leon ShonteIle is
again in Jail here. having been brought
! here by Chief J, NJ. DOnahue of Ply
mouth, n. IL. ije was taken in custody
! in Plymouth last week, When he arrived
there he inquired If the youth was in
Jail. Chief Mccarthy replied that he
was. There was some noise in the jail
and Donahue cautioned the officer that
ne had better look after Shontclle as he
might get away. Officer Mccarthy said
he did not think Shontele would get out
of that Jail, but he did. and little
later when they wanted their man he was
gone, making the third escape he has
made since he was arrested about two
and q half years ago, The first time he
slid down the voranda post al the local
jail The next time WAS last week in
Mortified and the third time in Ply
mouth. They caught the youth some %
miles from the Jail in the mountains Of
New Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
STANZA DEFINED

In Bliss Perry's new book "A study
OF Poetry. he raises the question Of
exactly what stanza Is and II not
some verse writer's took up the question
hotiy the other evening. each one giving
the exact conception broad or narrow,
OF stanza which he or she had always
had,
nonsense said tho father Of one Of
them, VINO was reading his paper and
haon joined In before. why. Two
s'o"n ever since | was very little
boy what n stanza ,s-It's tho thing
which is omitted In singing HYMN.
New York Evening Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
STILL REPORT MISHAPS
Auto Accidents Continue TO Pile Up
Despite Advent Of Winter Weather

Montpelier, Dec Winter conditions
DO not stop accident reports reaching the
Secretary of States office. Among those
which reached the office to-day were those
of w @. Mears, of Burlington, that his
car hit team of a man named Feruch-
man, that there was no light on tho team
and therefore he did not see it until too
close to stop C. G. Page, of st. Johns
bury, that his machine hit a child sliding
IN the street in the village; while Gideon
Toussant. of Passumpsic. reported that
his team was hit by the car of Stephen
Page some three weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
CooLIDGES AT HARRISBURG

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 2.-Among the 81
governors and governors -eiect who were
here for to-day's sessions OF the confer
snces OF governors was Governor Cool
idss OF Massachusetts who arrived with
Mrs. Coolidge late last night They were
driven ~ once to the home of Governor
sprour where they are to he guests dur
ing their stay in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
NEW YORK JIyEsTOrE

,,,r,,, :, NV YORK, Dec. :.
CATTLE-Receibts $50 Steady, steer-
sI@lb bulls s3.5O@ $50. COWS s2@7: he,f
CALVES--Rcceipts I. abo s,,ad, voaio
slomlt culls $500; little calves s76s
BARNARD calves sfm5.5O; westerns s76o75
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Rcceipts 4,s3o
saIesuiar. Sheep tewes) S3.5Og5.50; culls
s2m3; yearlings s7@s: lambs sio11s
culs s7@s. PA'w'"
HoGs--Receipts 5.i5O. Steady. ut s1f 40
nt,ie PIGS under 10 pounds sIo5Omi1
roughs $3.50 F"''ow'' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. Dec E
WffEAT-Dec. 81 so. March s1s7
CORN-Dec. 74Sc. May 7sLc
OATS-Dec, 4S%c: May 52Ac
Cash quotations
PORK--Nominal
LARD-S15
RIBS--SI2 5OIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
To Issue $4,000 Stock

Montpelier, Dec, The Locke Slate
Products corporation OF Rutland has filed
a certificate In the office of the secretary
of State that the company is to issue
10000 capital stock and of that sum
IN 900 has been paid up,