davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LosT-At ball grounds Sunday, an anna thist ring, by soldier playing ball game;
 Finder please leave at this office. 28-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-Restaurant.. Apply to Geo. Dooley
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Ketchikan has at least one honest man. Harry Smith, of that place recently found purse containing $91O and returned it to the owner, a we'll known fisherman of that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Recuperating from sever cold contracted at sea, Capt. John A.. O'Brien, master of the shipping board steamship Dellwood, operated by the Matson Navigation Company in the triangular service from Seattle to Honolulu to San Francisco and back to this port, has been confined for several days to the Columbus sani- tarium, says the Seattle Times. Un- til he entered the Hawaiian route, Captain O'Brien was the Nestor of the Seattle-A1aska routes, having made the first voyage North in the seventies. The history of his career comes near being the history of the development of Seattle's Alaska trade. News of his illness caused some alarm on the waterfront, but his condition was never dangerous.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

tie makers. Pay rIfty cents straight for both first and second. Parties to batch themselves. Apply Christie, Mile 19. u
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-One four-cycle seven H.-P. Doman motor. Inquire at Castle Inn.
 Pete Taylor. l9-zW
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

WANTED-Llmited number of roomers and boarders will be taken at the Lakeview Hotel. Strictly home cook
 cooking. l5-u
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Anchorage claims that the biggest celebration ever held in Alaska will be held at that place on July 4th. The people of Seward have been formally invited to celebrate at An chorage this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Edward Breemer, who as 8, little koy in 1897 was taken to Skagway by his parents, recently visited the place, after having been away since 19O-, He is now in the jewellery business in New York. His father operated hotels in Skagway in the early days.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Three young ladies of Mobile, Ala bama, are carrying advertisements in the Skagway Alaskan. All three are doing office work and desire to correspond with some young men un- der thirty-five years of age with mat rimony as their object.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Fred Rummel, a man of Italian descent, has been missing since May island. Search has been made for him but it is supposed he has been killed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. Apply
 to Cordova Abstract & Realty Go. 22-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
PADEN CITY

Mrs. George Potts loft Friday. for Q
Visit Of Indefinite length with relatives
at Canton. Ohio. r.
w. d. Hadser. manager. Of the Euclid
Manufacturing company, has gone on u
business and pleasure trip 70 MATS
Falls and other points In New YORK.
Mr. Hadser ~ making the trip by aHto.
Miss Effie Richards lns gone 10 yist
relatives at Arnoldsburg, W.. Va. a1tSf
which she will accept u position I'D ~
Miss Nsil Cooley left Friday for
Charleston where she win spend soveFnl
days as the guest Of her sister, Mrs. &.
SPECIAL Mothers Day exercises wore
held In tho VI. T. church here SUNDAY.
The pastor. Rev. ". r. f;skew took Tor
his subject The High Mission OF
Mothers" Tho choir rendered pleas
Mrs. 4. Il. Fankhauser and daughter.
Pearl, spent the week end with relatives
at Porters Falls. W. Va.
w. B. Keller agent for the Paddn
City Land company, has so's Oh bus
iDess trip TO Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess McCaskcy are' the
parents Of u new daughter.
G. E. Graves. who has been spending
a few days here on business. has re-
turned 10 C1arksbutg.
Joa Cain is i'll at his room mere IN tne
Proper Hotel.
and Mrs. Mixes. Of Seventh Avenue =,
r. A. Burlingame. representative OF
tho United Wooden Mills company. has
returned from parkcrsburg where he
wag looking after business interests.
William H. Arkney Is the guest OF
relatives In Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
= M.r 1n-rhn stock mar.


>-o-,tr xbpK Nav lo--Thc sleek mar
-, ,,aa moderately active ana setohe ~
$be outset Of today's dealings. sSoIinss
adJItional gains before noon Out s'rSa
into "A dull and heavy tone 'ShS OsAoi'
SariyimproYcrncnt was gensrally a.
-ih.1 To thc stronger bank position uis
n closed by last saturday statements u
SnS.ral reserve bank. Other weekend
odrancss also seemed encouraging 70
1Nc Constructive side Of the market: rs
thr session progressed il 6ecane eSloeht
that tTasinS SSsiT ia says for the overs.
lions Of pools with che hrSt lndicauunh's
Of pressure prices fell away as easily
as they had risen
Traders were not III accoru ISsatns
latest aspects OF the McSican SITUATION
This conflict OF opinion hnding refection
in the heayiness OF Mexican OILS. as
against the relative strength OF EH,U
pean issues. notably Royal Dutch. wniTh
Tnade'a new high record. Sales Aino"N'
cd to $4,000 shares. ,,,,,
however. their ACTIVITY being pasea - -
favorable trade conditions. IN aus a' ~,
OF IL, cents per gallon rs announceS "
one Of the largest refiuers while procure
ers in the middle west ordered an ny
ward revision Of prices Tor cruue anu
fined products. 50 ,h.> Unit
"a States steel corporation, bringing INC
total OF untitled orders TO tho highest
figure since August. Of l9lI. failed 10
stimulate asma ns, lot SIy w we're adverse
" affetced by heavy cancellations or or
der for textiles. due not so much TO the
strike IL was declared. as 10 Il reaction
on the trade. mar
cont going TO 8 on an unexpectedly larke
demand In the last hour, but closing ~
the lower quotation. --,.
Bonds wsra irregular and tcaiurelesn
ssiSc from their easier trend, this also
spplying TO Liber.y issues. Total sales:
mar value, aggregated $40, 100000 Ola
4 6 bonds pnehan ged ON call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
SUGAR.


SEW YORK. May l0.-ThC lora!
market for raw sugar was unchanged
with buyers and sellers npHrt. R"iin"r:'
continue TO hid 49,. for Fuhps vo$t nT'l
freight equal tn 49,; for centrifugal |.
while there were rum"rs shat ouipG: re-
liners had paid over u cent ab'vr th"'>
prices. Late last week there were sales
Of about 1900 hhgS cf Porto Riro$ FOR
May shipments ar 1886 for c"ntrituGii
ut about thu same price as I'll" rriin"''
arc wiling to nay for CubaS. Cndcrton".
however. Is strong md at tho cloSH
thor" was nothing available, with hohi'
era showing no willingness to meet re-
, liners ideas
Prices for refined sugar Tcr" advanced
ono ccut u pound by a lcadin; rci'mrr'
fine sranulatcd now ranging from ~ :
10 81 cents. Tho demand Is Sill active
and rruch In eXcnSS Of the supply.
Sugar futures we're l'ttlc NOR" nc
tive and prices were strong ani higher
on covering and buying by trade inic"-
este. prompted by the hrmnHss OF me
SPOT market Closing prices were so TO
f5 points net higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
CLOSING STOCK LBTTEH

tBv Private Wire 20 A. f. Nastcn d CO..
New YORK, May lO.-An advance IN
the money rRtn acco lcratcd the desire
I'm rt3case long stocks and the news
AGENCY dcspptcii :ntimating chat the Re-
pnnIican arc opposed to the retail sales
n, and rre in favor cf securing Soldtcr
bonus revenues in other directions. IS
creating the WILLINGNESS to S"il. the re-
vnoIen rnd cotton tcXtjl" Centrrs IN
Ncw I'm gland came IN for much discus
>lnn and thcrH s""ms (" b." ErowinS
conviction That the ecen"mir snnatiMn
,.rfnrnanrc uf which may make l"r
GONE trade unscItlemcri in he near ~
rurr Developments from dag Il" day
vii bear AN INCREASING, amour, 81 at
t"ntion AMI stock nHrRc, fluctuations
LOGAN NSp BRYAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
CHICAGO LfVN STOCK

CHICAGO. May 1C.--Cattic receipts
q. coo. Medium and heavy b2Cr steers
slow. mostly Is cents higher; light ana
iIS75 TOP heavy cattle $685.: bulk
Iii .5O1sIS4O: butcher stock generally
steady: supply light; veal calves steady:
bulk Sill. SOD l2.jO; stocacrss AID feeders
HOGS. receipts $1,000; mostly 10 to
% CARTS higher; medium Advancing
most Ton SiS.Go; butK light SiS.e5T
l ;isic :n ptss s' steady to + cerss lower;
buIk 100 10 t25 Founders Sl3 so %oO.
sheep receipts 5000; uhevcnly strong
10 rs cents higher; spots morei choic.
shurn lambs $i9.25; bulk shorn hncs
sl7.B0 q $500: good l02 pound shorn
lambs $500; few prime shorn ewes
Sl35O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Bur11n, neos, CHEESE.

NEW YORK. MAJ 1o.-Butter easier;
creamery higher than extras es@63A;
extras g gore. SS; i s: 81 O,,, 70 y
I Eggs. Irregular, packed. extra frsts
4sI3; fitsts 46 4ris; fresh gathered, ex-
tras. tifst e764S: FIRST H@46. state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western men;
merry whites, flrsts TO extras 4715Ss
state, Panns ylv afIia and nearby hennery
browns extras 50Qk1: do. gathered
browns and mixed colors. hrsts TO sxtra'
l6I49ta. ,,.
held, specials, white and colcrsd 2s9@s,
do, average ruin 36g27ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

nor :: EXCHANGE steady. sterling sixl5
dav hrls 37sB: commercial sixty DAY
bills on banks 49,: commercial sixty
lcv bills 37Sas demand 3S3; canes
ASA Francs demand !51I: crnlea lHtS
rnleian francs demand 1877; cables 49,
GuiidSrs. Icmari "a cahlcs $sH. Lire
drmand e0sT: cables 1895. mHrEs de.
,nund 1870: cables 1911. Government
bonds ire guar: rnllrond bonds irrHsm'
lar. Time loans strong 90 days. 9o ua! >
{ months 81 percent.
Strriing rdyancrd further In the me
dealings Commercial sixty-daE. bills
a7aA, commercial ATTY day MIS- ~ T'
banks 27ST,: demand Ssati cables 3Sl =
call monty stcsdy: hish 5: hw :: rn,,
ing rate :: closing h>6 o,I'Feu - 100
loan :. bank ncceptances six.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
rrr.rssunHR LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. My 'N.--C'attic lower.
supply 05 cars Primo $l3.ohTsl3 -.
sheen lower. supply IL double decks
rrtmo wcthnrs sff.5O@p$l2.on. Culls and
commons $4nOdr 5000: spring larlhs
SIS 90 Il $50 no: lambs ss.o0d9st7.5o. veal
calves $3.50 H*l6.n0
Hogs lower: supply IS double docks;
prfn" heavle+ st45d1S1f.-h mediums
and heavy yu-k"rA S'5.Tj n Sl6.0n: liGtt
workers sl525Srs11 pigs q
sf5.25; rourhs $l1OOG$lS.o0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

Nw YORK. May 10-Final prices
to-day were: 3is's 1910: first as
SS5.io; second A. 1914. first 4Ms
$500: second as $3.50: third 4y,s
$500; fourth 4H's 1885,: Victory "a
So So; Victory AS $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
CHICAGO CORN

CHICAGO. May to.-Action Of tho
Canadian wheat board In hosting the
price OF Canadian wheat IS to 40 cents
bushel had decided bui!ish effect to-
day on the corn market here. Corn closed
17th to t75n and Sept. 1924 to 1G3.
Oats gained l to Ia TO ~ cents and
provisions 10 to 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
rpY GOODS

NEW YORK. May ln.-+'otLnn Toods
wcr,, quiet I'm toiay's market. TFerc vas
an casfrg in gray cloths. Finc yHrns
yc-n offered more freely. BurlRps were
t',,ict y-,.h lnwer prjces continuing. Raw
siiks stcsdier to a higher level. Woods
goods were quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Ro1.Bn0 amATN.

prime cash 300, Oct ziiO; Dec. $3.50.
hlsiI:c. prime cash, 24co: ...,.
Timothy, prime cash, 1917. k4b;, 1sis,
5fj; 1919. $50: May $50; Sept. 672H;
oct. 5J2Js; Dec. G5Iis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
MY. STUCK EXCHANGE

'yuEEIING, w. Va, May 10. 20.
tTrnlshcd The lntclngencer by \: y.
Nasten 4 Co, members OF the New forS
SOCK Exchange. National Bank hnll1-
Ing. Wheeling. w. Va, Louis L. DrSnS'
Resident PARTNER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
pHrHnINnM
r~n1~ RorDS

oil CITY, May 10.-Crcdt BALANCES
$50. Runs Il0,3S4: average H,1S9.
Shipments 9S,a3g; average 54.6S5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
UnTCE

On account of tho storms east ycSter-
day afternoon we were unable 10 get mo
closinga on the New York Curb. Bo'ton
Stocks and New York Cotton Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Open High Low Close

Cash quotations: Wheat, No. . hard
3hl % sos; Corn No. mixed zoe q 2U9:
NO. : yellow EOS II 2iO.
Oats. No. 2 white ltiiS ~ 1l6x; No.
; white ll3 q 1l4. Pork nominal; Lard
aOI5: ribs 1875 a. 1875.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. May 10. 20.
Furnished RIO intelliGchcer by A. e
MaSten & Co. members Pittsburgh StocA
exchange, second floor National BAnH
~ W, Va, blog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va, May 10. 20.
Daily qaotAthn IiSt Wheeling Stoah
Exchange, eViiipilcd fer tho lntellIAsh
Ger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

StandardO1 Subsidiary Stock
wAEEa.1TS "; s, "a, MAJ 70; 20,
Nastea a d. members New 1oYN Stock
Exchange. second floor National Bank
Of w. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

STOCKS. iBsd. ASK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

Total sales $3.50 shares.
Regular quarterly dividend al.7s
par share.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
PROHIBITION BAN
ON "HOME BREW"
Sale of Hope ~ nj Malt for Hrer shaking
II SpOpped

WAshipgton Nov. IL 3, III, A..
soclat.d Press. Home brewing Wa,
brought actively under the prphib,tivn
ban Today when it was learned thst
.urnrcem cut Officials had ruled aeain-l
the, sale or hops and mast 10 others
than bakers and confectioners. tirsat
secrecy surrounded the prohibition
bureaus action but il was definitely
ascertained that such Instructions had
been Issued
Details OF the order were lacking
The only admission made by prohlbi-
tIon officials in the absence or com
missioner Kramer was tnat the Vol
stead Act had been construed 10 mean
that the sale Of hops and malt as
component parts OF home made beer
were without the pale of the law and
their sale must stop. enforcement of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
Sunday School Meeting

Ai,ddlebury. Nov 1.-The ANIMAL 6SeS'
trlcl convention of the Middlebu w distrtc.A
Of the Addison County sunday SohonAl
association WAS held a. the Memorial Bar
,iSt Church yesterday. The afternoon sef 4
sion opened at two ocioCH With ArthlrI
W. Eddy OF Middlebury presiding. Aftersl
devotional exercises conducted by Homsr
Harris, Mrs, Eben G. Eyde- OF Middis-
bury spoke Al some length on "The-Nslu.
Of Summer Training Schools" ProfJ
Everett, Sklllnes Of IN, college followed
preparing SUNDAY school teachers and az
three there was "A Renoral discussiou3
under the cad OF the Rev. Henry Cd
Newell, pastor OF the CONGREGATIONAL
church Of Iiddeoury. during whichSNar@
ious questions were taken up
At four o'clock, plans for the county,
by the president CT tine association wer<
taken up and ~ O'CLOCK the Rev. &c. ES
Robbins. genera secretary, occupied
some time with details of the work Cd
the association in other counties. The4
business session of the day began at'44a
o'clock followed by the roll call oA
schools. a paper On What Is the Besx
Thing About Your Schoo:." Lunch was
served In the church parlors at six o'clock.
The evening session opened AT sevaU
o'clock with devotional exercises con-,
Quoted by the Rev. Hebert l., Howardt
pastor of the Memorial Baptist ChurcA
of Middebury and at 7:i0 o'clock tho Rev
T. bert h. Holmes. rector of ST. StephensS
church, gave an address upon "Th0
Value OF the Hymns We Sing The ciosJ
ing event of the meeting was address,
by the general secretary, the Rev. G. ri
Robbins which brought the meetings 10
n close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
MOTHER Of CHILD
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Confesses Abandoning Newborn
Babe, Names Man and
Both Go to Jail

White River Junction Nov. ls.--Mrs
Gladys Gray. %. found yesterday numb
with cold on the banks of the Connecticut
after she had made An attempt at suicide.
confessed 10 being the mother of the
newborn babe whose dead body was found
last week. named the man in the case.
Edward Macie, 30. and to-day both were
sentenced to one and half to five years
in the State prison for adultery. Mrs.
Gray denied deliberate intention to muir
der the babe. Macic was also hned 800
and costs.
The body OF the child was found early
last week and II appeared TO have been
thrown down the bank. Mrs. Gray. how
ever. asserts she left 1t covered mp in her
wrapper She denies any intention to kill
II. An investigation is being made by
states Attorney Moore of Ludlow, and
It is possible that other charges may be
made against her.
Mrs. Gray was discovered Yesterday by
boy. Herbert Southgate. lying on the
river bank. He informed Deputy sheriff
Ernest Cakes and he woman was taken
to his home. Mr.. Cakes, suspecting the
truth, summoned the States attorney with
the result that the confession was made.
Mace, who il chief engineer OF the
international Paper company's mill AT
Wilder village has wife and a lS-year-
old adopted son. Mrs. Gray has not lived
with her husband since last April. She
has lived in White River Junction for
several years.
Both will be taken to the State prison
tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

Of the situation, officials also refused coirr-s
mcnt IT was understood hoWo7sr, that
the beverage manufacturers complaint
had 'bccn based on steady but rapid
decrease IN their sales which they
charged to the growth OF horne brewing
They were understood to have protested
TO the internal revenue bureau that en-.
forcement agents were enforcing tho
alcoholic restrictions on them whi!o the
home brewer with the aid of hops CHd
malt had been able 10 produce a beverage
approximatirs old-fsshioncd boer.
Officials anticipated that tho ban on
malt and hopes sales would bring "a wave
OF litigation 70 the governmentS
rights They claimed however, that de-
cision had been preceded by thorough
study OF the questions involved and said
they we're prepared 10 meet the attack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
STATE MERCHANTS MEET
Association Gatkep~ al 81. Aibsss ~
tncreasc Nen,bership-Say pvO1-
lens OonfrOnt Merchants

st Adams Nov le--An en,husias1,5
rBAeting " members Of the Vermont
state Merchants association was hcis
this afternoon Al the city Hall. Tbs
meeting was called for the purpose ~
increasing the membership. q. Adams
quota Is * sud COMMITTEES war appo,ntAI
~ VISA he merchants here md seoSrs
a membership of Y II weS -epoffs6
tina, nero are several owns about tins
membership ~ 0yer "a merchants ~ me
1880 q alton
f.. -. A5srHr.hy VI Bur5rx' on asst
1ea; Of ;be association. spotas Of wf,at
sssat benefit The associs ticn would oe 4
use ipo,vtdao merchant ii all The msrs
chn,Ih ir tue STATE Joined to-, orsspia
saion. ae stated tha' similar orean.-
satfuns hSva been formed in oShsi Stated
aud have prvveG efre:t,rsj and bon eficisi.
he said me merch ant. Will be ION srOntef
with many serious pruiN ems in the nss1
tuti"u ahd an organized bodY OF s,sBn~ae
mel from Vernon, wr,u,f BE- u,rre able
to eopo with seriO,As Anc pun1bax sSrse-
lions mar No insii sfnusi nsrchsnt w
also enle 'ha' the vernon. State Eer-
chants association win hasu sssery ten!
dehcy 20 promote the general weifare or
HE state. a mentioned chas the as~o-
Gle tioN woud foster the good roads
movement. which has been euergetcaf ally
launched IN This state
+. Z. Wright Of Burling ton, vice pres'-
dent, Told about the trips throughout the
state tha ne officers have been making
in their effort 10 increase the member
ship and now successful the trip thus
! far has h.en. Mr.. Hanbridge treasurer.
made few remarks relative 10 the in
| creasiue membership which was the most
! nportant step to be taken al present
/ toward making the association one ~
strength and force James p Tayior,
secretary. was also present
Before the meeting adjourned 1t vas
| decided that Increasing the membership
| in this city could be brought about more
, successful, through the city club and q.
I meeting OF the club will be called soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

land, presided over by the lord chancel-
Tor. is provided for. Neither body may
establish any particular religious creed
or penalize anyone for belonging to or
not belonging 10 any religious denomina-
ton.
Control of the royal Irish consta buIary
and the metropolitan police Of Dublin
would be transferred by the imperial
Parliament 10 the Irish Parliament three
years after the act comes into opera
ton.
Powers reserved 10 the imperial Par
Lament embrace the crown, peace and
war, foreign affairs, army and navy
coinage. defense, treason, trade outside OF
Ireland postofiice. navigation, including
merchant shipping, wireless and cables,
and collection OF income and excess
profit taxes.
Both north and south Ireland would
contribute for two years to the support
of the empire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
FIND DUNNETT WILL
Discovery of Document That Cave
wife Entire Property May Materi-
ally Affect Contest


Montpelier. Nov. ia will which
Alexander Duunctt Of st. Johnsbury made
some years ago was found among his
IA peis Saturday al ST Johnsbury. This
viii may materially change affairs I'M
connection with the settlement Of thS,
estate II the VIII prevails then ths1
widow viii Give the entire property!
Of about si5D, which was left hers
BY the trust deed filed some time ago.
in MONTPELIER.
The executors OF the estate have bean
named in the will. They are e. "a
Nichols Of St ..Iohnsbury and J. ID
McAllistet' OF south Ryegate. and tbs
former Was one Of those who wtnessed'
the viii Judge r.. NJ Harvey has beam
appointed administrator of the estoAel
under the trust deed aud the trustees
d. :. Couant and Charles Shields, hAv1i
been restrslned BY court order from -dnSSa
posing Of any of the property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
VI g Il DRY VI E. d A L 81
FOR MORE r Fl AN 600
WORLD-WAR VETERANS

Presentation Ceremony Feature of Armistce
Day Celebration Staged by Burlington Post
of American Legion--Long Parade of Men,
bers of G. A. r., Ex-Servce Men, Cavalry
men from Fort Ethan Allen, College Stu
dents, School Teachers and Pupils and Fra
ternal Organizations -Patriotic Address by
congressman Porter H. Dale-Ball in Eve
ming at University Gymnasium
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
BRODIE & NILES, INCxX
B>sr3inKe.-O FIRM tnNOrf-0 xafeS s-yVt1
Capital Stock o. $4,000

Montpelier Nor, ls.- Brodie & f-N1.sJ
DIG. o. Burnnstcn have hleds articies Cd
association IN cE- secretary OF Ststs'
ottice TO condoct AZ. autonl objle businsa
in Burlington Its capita stock rs Sll0Oa1
while Lht papers are HEned by c. A I
Niles. J W Oman and +. A. Broskeso0
Burlington.
fhe i.ainoihe Granite Company. hnc>. e
H2SuWick has nled papers 10 the ksnts
OF ce. Their capital stock is $4,000 Viii, q
rne papers are signed by II. NJ Eno~ieCs =
v q. Andres nj and J.. $ Robie SasF2Arti-l
.,trx L.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
TOWN HAS NO COAL
Not IA Genes Worth la NiddlsbuRJ-l
wood scarce. rO"--inru 20 Geo.
Wen t. or. It -

AllddIebury. Nov. 1G-Thcre 10 no8A4
cents worth OF coal in The coal WU1nI
Aara az present, but il undeT;st cod rEh0z
IS good supply here on the wayy3cpu(
the mines. There has also been a Ocss
: iderahe scarcity OF wood in tkssSvffaR
for the past three weeks. but -a0Uo oupg1
plies have lately beer rrceiNei Wld6A$ua&
-slier- he shortage fNi :. while -ek -
There 10 WOOD CROUCH in this ssotiuq ,kS
az. FOR many seAre. buy for thecpaDeS1lg@
years = has seen aimost i'm posa&n0E4h
Is. men 10 hop !, down "a. IA