davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
OA|RYMEN MAY TAKE
OVER BORDEN PLANT
Condensed Milk Company Will
Refuse Milk After Oct. l.
County Section of New York
League Plans to Handle Plant
for Three Months

A movement is on foot for the Chit
tenden county section of the New York
Dairyman's League to take over the plant
of the Bordens Condensed MIX COMPANY
In the town Of Richmond from October
until January |, through An Arrangement
with the company which now controls
that plant The preliminary steps were
taken at a county meeting Of the New
York Dairymans League. held in the
Farm Bureau Office in this city.
The purpose Of this meeting WAS t.
DISCUSS the present milk situation. Mem
hers OF the Dairymans League who have
been marketing milk through the Borden s
Condensed Milk company at Richmond
find that this company, along with others
in the league territory which buy mill,
for condensine. refuse TO accept any
more milk after October l. until the mar
ket for condensed milk improves.
In the meantime. the Borden company
offers to furnish the producers the use
o. their plant for the handling of milk
dirsct by the producers. unit, such time
as the company Will again take milk.
Gay Baldwin or Hincsburg, president
OF the county league, was instructed by
the meeting to make a contract with this
"ompant. II porsihle, for the use OF the
piint at Richmond, and receiving stations
in t"e grounding territory for three
months. or until January |. 1877. and then
to ccnfer with tn, officials of TIE New
York Da'ryman's League regarding she
sac CT whole mix for this length o. time
either IN New York or Boston
Th> meeting We vel atten led oy
representatives from the Dairyman's
League locals in ESSEX. tnderhiIl. col
chester Huntington and Hincsbure. The
fa 81 a,
the establishment Of large cooperative
pant in the territory covered by these
receiving stations would he necessary in
der to protect the interests Of the
producers from similar situations in the
future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
ROAD THROUGH COOLIDGE
FARM WAS POORLY KEPT
Town Of Plymouth Indicted-This Was
Back In 1929

Rutland Sept. 22.-The road leading
TO the Coolidge farm in Plymouth.
where Gov. Calvin Coolidge Of Massa-
chusetts. republican nominee for vice.
president. spent his vacation the past
summer was once the subject of ar i'm.
portant court proceeding, the town
authorities having been indicted by
the Windsor county grand jury for not
keeping il in repair for safe travel.
This happened in 1926 when the farm
was occupied by CALVIN Coolidge.
grandfather o: the governor. as Is
shown by the precept which is now in
possession OF Charles r Trttlc of this
city. collector OF Vermontiana. The
return of Asaph Fletcher. then high
sheriff who served the summons
shows that Ma charge was rs cents
for IL miles travel and he taxed the
county II cents for making copy Of
TIE payer While the grand jury found
tn" road had in mid Tune, il was not
until August 20 that he got around
To serve the paper
The Indictment reads as follows:
Whereas the grand Jury within and
for the body of the county OF Win1sor
at county court holder, on the first Mon
day in December last did by their tn
dctment present that the public highway
and market road in Plymouth, VI. IN
said county, commencing at Bridsewater
town line, near w. Hollis dwelling house.
thence by Hawkins saw min; thence
onward to 1.-The side hill near Calvin
Coolidge's house and through his farm 10
Ephraim Movers house. has been and
still is out Of repair and the bridges on
said road are broken and in a ruinous
condition and that said that is bound by
law to keep said road in good repair;
Therefore. by authority of the State OF
Vermont YOU are hereby commanded Ia
notify the said town of Plymouth to APP
pear before the honorable county court
to he holden at Woodstock within and
for the county Of Windsor on the first
Monday of December. next, then and
there to answer To said indictment and
abide by such order as said court may
make in the premises.
Hereby fail not but make due return
according to law. Dated at said Wood
stock this 18th day of June 1896
BENJAMIN SWAN, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Rnnfnn Sent %

Boston. Sept %
APPLEs-cravensteins s4a7 Dbl sI2ss
and Wolf Rivers S3T5 hbl: WeaTtn!As
s86o3s Dbl S125 n 80 bu. box Mackin-
tosh Reds s3a $50 Dbl. 81 25d2 ,5o bu box
crahapples s2,o5d3 bu. box.
BEANS-Csr lots. rer 100 pounds New
YORK and Michigan pee beans s71725. fair
to good ssso@7; California small white
fair to good S1oa11; red kidneys. cho.c.
$50 1880; fair to good sl2ai4; limas SIG
i.,So, Madasascar ss@e peas ssd $50
G % sd S"' s9sys car sn Sts sss
SAC: fores ~ q 23c. medium sides 2O624
kinds 2Sa soc; fores 14@17c; cows l4alsc.
TqRNIF9r SHIPMENT. 70 ! yellow si.a
CORNMEAl.--Per 100 pounds: Granulat.d
yellow, $500 boltsd yellow So as: feeding
5000 $40; cracked corn s3.l0QS15 white
corn -four s4.Soai.7s; white cornmeal s4is
cream Of maize S57s
EGGS--Fancy hennery and nearby $50
SIC eastern extras 7td 7so western extras
700 I2c: western extra Arsts so q e2c. vest
ern hrsts 5sG Ssc storage extras 55o. stor-
al e frsts $50 Sac
FLoUR--Per 1875 pounds in as-pound
sacks; Spring patents special short sl49
l4a0, spring patents standard, sl2.759l4,
hard winter patents s12Io9 1880; soft win
ter patents sl275; soft winter straights
vi sou ~ rs; soft winter clears s1o.2S9
ii5o; rye nour white patent. slo@lo.ao
FRUIT-oranges. late valencias, s49s9s
box grapefruit ss66,sn box, blueberries IS
a SIC; cantaIoupes, Colorado Nat, s125a
50 Honey Dew s2'2SG2.7s; Bartlett pears
peaches s3as5o per 6-bskt carrier ssa4
per bu bskt; srapes, Wild. s2so93 bu..
black varieties 90 2hr pony bskt.: Della
ware ?'a 2Sc; plum' Is q SOC per e-lb. esSt:
cranherries s2.2SR25o crt. s7d7.SO bbi
HAY--New' No Timothy s4s64s; No
Timothy SIod a. No. eastern s4od4 Az;
No. eastern s3sass No. 3 hay sss G84
s.Cvsr MIXED hay SSsasa' hns hay
sls6l7
LAMRs-Genuine spring lambs 25a2so;
tall and winter lambs 15@2oc; yearlinss
S%isc; mgttons l2gl5c; veals 1880.
winter bran stS5o middings sss86o;
mixed feed $3.50 50. red dog ssh. second
clear: ss2; gluten feed ss7os, homny te.d
$50 90 stock feed SS7 a g., cat huls. re-
Sround, s2s. cottonseed meal $751; ass.
oATMEAL--Per 90 pound sacks. Rolled
81; cut and ground si4 40.
oATs-For shipment: Fancy, 40 lbs "a
a INC, fancy. IS lbs, 74Q76c. regular 50
lbs, n7tc; regular. 80 lbs, 7l6TSc
oNloNS-Connecticut valley S2a22s per
loo-lh. bag; natives sl25al.6o bu, box;
Spanish Sid450 case
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavv backs and
short cuts Siaoa medium backs s417s9
Hln' long cuts sia.25; raw leaf lard 2eo
rendered leaf 93%e; pure lard 2sNc' coun-
W h''NNNu ples' ~ 10 nv IDS, &c.
PoTAToES-Msine Sl90@2 per 100 lbs.
track; New Brunswick Si.9O6e sweet
potatoes s565,o5 Dbl
PouLTRN-Northern fowl. large. $50
sac; medium 400 i2c; native broilers
As case; roasting chickens IS 6oc ; western
broiers 4e8 soc; western iced packed large
fowl 3aG41c, medium 35 q sec; small otT
S0c; native squads $5d6 dos,; pigeons
SS5od4 doz
LIVE PoULrRY-Fowl 400 .:c. chicken,
IS q 40c; old roosters ESQ csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NOMINEES ANNOUNCED

Montpelier Sept. 22-L. G. Moody. clerk
of Washington County Court. has certf-
fed that the following are the nominees
in the Democratic and Republican parties
on the county ticket.
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
For senators: Charles s Dana of Wood
bury. James r. Estee and Horace NJ.
Farnham of Montpelier; for assistant
judges, Lewis y, Coburn of East Mont
pelier and G, II. Dale of Waterbury; for
judge of probate. Frank j. Martin of
Barre city; for States attorney. Fred b.
Thomas of Montpelier; for sheriff, Frank
n. Tracy Of Montpelier; for high bailiff.
Dorman B. f. Kent of Montpelier.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For senator's Gilbert r. Andrews of
Northfield Ernest II. Bailey of Barre
town and Timothy f.. Callihan of Mont
pelier: for assistant judges. Mortimer *.
Price Of MiddleseX and Carol c. Robin
son of Waterbury; for judge Of probate,
Frank j. Martin of Barre city; for States
attorney. Clifton NJ Heaton Of Mont
pelier: for sheriff. George y. Tilden of
Barre city for high balif. Jay O. Lilley
of Calais
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicseo. Sent %

Chicago. Sept %.
Big export business in wheat led o4sharp
upturns to-day in the wheat, market For
sisn buying Of corn was also noted Wheat
closed strong. az to 4itc net higher with
December $685., 70 s23Si, and March
81 30. Corn finished unchanged TO 12xc
UP. and oats gained three -eighths to three
fourths cent. In provisions. the outcome
ranged from 25c decline 70 zoe advance
Estimates of the amount of wheat taken
for Europe during the last ~ hours ran
as high as 5000 0O0 bushels and bulls had
things nearly their own way after the an
nouncement. Earlier. however the mar
ket showed weakness owing 70 continued
heavy receipts = Winnipeg and to slashtns
Of prices Of automobiles and cotton. On
the othsr hand. sudden lump of lsc in
the rye market tended to increase the
late strength Of wheat
In the provision market the IRE sulartty
OF the results were explained by two ocpos-
ing factors-the weakness of hog prices and
the advance OF cereals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Weddings to Come

Rutland. Sept. M.-Invitations have beer
issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Scribnei
K,nsley Of this city for the wedding OF
their only daughter Miss Hester Medors
Ninsley, and Ralph Harold Fisk OF this
city which will take place October a,
4;3o o'clock in the afternoon at the
Kinsley residence. Mr.. Kinslev is Re-
publican national committeeman from
Vermont and is a well known insurance
man.
\ marriage license was issued in this
city to-day TO Barron Reynolds Of Rut-
lard. a construction foreman for the New
England Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, who is well known throushou, Yer.
mont and Miss Hazel Crossman Of Man
chester. who is chief operator for the
company at Remington. Barney Rev
nolds, who is 80 years old, has been IN the
company's service for more than % years
His bride-to-be is %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Wednesday. september p. 1920
Additions to the local markets to-day
include hubbard squash. which is listed a,
five, cents pound; and sweet potatoes
at five to eight cents per pound,
White potatoes are selling at 80 cents
peck. Sugar is quoted to-day AT 10 cents
though it is possible to get it at Il cents
by buying In large quantities.
Peaches for canning are now in the
market selling for 81 to s225 per basket
Seckel pears for canning and preserving
are 10 cents and 81 a peck.
Fish and seafoods reveal no changes In
prices to-day but in the meats there is
one change listed, that Of leg of lamb
which is selling for A cents per pound
instead of the cents charged last week
Butter Is still quoted AT 70 cents pei
WHOI .ESAI.E PRICES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Chittenden county court convened fol
| the september term Tuesday morning
with one OF the longest dockets in Its his
tory before 1t. The Rev. william MillaI
OF Essex Junction offered prayer. The
entire morning was spent In the callins
of the jury and civil dockets Judge +. NJ
Butler. who Is presiding. with G. a
Barber and c. H. Hayden. assistant
judges. made an effort to get work started
and several lawyers were told 10 have
their cases ready for trial as scheduled
The Following arrangements were made
for the disposition OF the cases on the
Jury calendar:
Berton Q. Wetmore, administrator, VS.
James L. Karrck, trial
n. c. Ricketson VS.. Daniel Lizotte ct al.
trial and passed
Charles n. Stewart VS.. r. j. Poland
trial.
w. w. Smith We. n. Fl. Reynolds ct al.
trial doubtful
Free Press Association VS.. I. r. John
son, trial.
Gtlbo e. swartz VI. estate of Anna F
Merrill. James 4. Merrill. Adm tra
doubtful.
hearing on motion.
Frank II. Kmball vs. New York Lie
Insurance company trial.
Cora f. Ryan VS.. Orient Insurance com
pany ct al, continued.
John NJ. Kelley VS.. American Express
company. passed
In re will OF Catherine Ryan. Thona.
F. Conlon, special administrator, va
Catherine Lynch. trial doubtful
Mary E. Crowley VS.. Burlington Trac
ton company. trial doubtful.
w. p. Clarke VS.. George Fl. Mylke!
ct al. trial
Eva Griffith. Administrative. rs. Mill
tary Post railway, trial doubtful.
Citizens Bank Va. Campbell E Daniel
continued.
Henry F. Bohonnon vs.. Earl r. Smith
trial
August. Ferger vs. NJ. A. stone. set FOL
court.
Theodore Rornpray by n. F. VS.. f. A
Gay, issue to court
Rose Racicot VS.. Salna Lapierre, con.
tinued.
William F.. Dugan VS. Fayette B
Calkins. trial
Phillip Misaue, administrator, VS.. Ed
ward a. Heath continued.
Estate of Eugene Pero. Sophie Curtis
Apt. vs.. Christie Peters. administrator
trial.
r. n. Fuller vs. NJ. Fl. Harty ct AL.
trial.
Abraham Fleichnan VS.. Fayette r
Calkins, trial
Eugene O'Neil ct al. VS.. John Hart
ct AL. trial.
Mary +. Taylor VS.. Burlington Tractor
company, trial doubtful
Wellington Wimbe VS.. James 6, G
Downing ct al. trial doubtful.
Elizabeth Murray VS. Frank X. Packard
et AL. motion 70 hearing.
Henry l.. Goodrich VS.. Leonard c. Ray
trial.
William Guyette VS.. Burlington Trac
ton company. trial doubtful.
Herbert S. Teachout VS.. Joseph Parizo
set for court.
.Agel & Miller We. o. c. Stacy Livery com
pany. hearing on motion.
Kate F.. Goodwin VS.. John J. Whacn
trial
James G. G. Downing VS.. Wellington
Wimble. trial.
Sidney Newcombe. admin strator Of thu
estate of w. W. Smith. VS.. Fred Howe'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
DARING AUTO THIEVES
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE

Lyndonvilo. Sept 22,--Police sher-
if. customs and immigration forces
arc combng northern Vermont and
Province of Quebec to-day for n dar-
ing Canadian duintette OF thieves. A
six cyclinder 1920 Studebaker owned
by Henry G. Marvin of Camden S. c..
was stolen also 1000 worth of cloth
ing and neckwear samples belonging
20 II. w. Boase st. Adams, and 20 gal
lon cans Of oil belonging to Harris
Allen, proprietor Of the garage. Mr..
Marvin conducts summer hotel at
New London. y. H., and was visiting
in Lyndonville. A DISABLED 1920 Hud-
son speedster, Quebec number $50,
was left behind. New Hampshire and
South Carolina number plates aided
the getaway at Derby Line and Rock
Island.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
MAN IN AUTO KILLED
NEAR PLATTSBURGH

Glens Falls, n, Y, Sept. 22.--Leon
Broteur of Holyoke. Mass, was in
stantly killed and Eugene Joral also
of that city was probably fatally in
jured in an automobile accident early
this morning when an automobile In
which they were riding with Alphonse
Duchane, Holyoke chauffeur, struck
the steel work of bridge on the
State road along Lake Champlain be-
tween Keeseville and Piattsburgh
while descending a steep grade Joral
is IN the Plattsburgh hospital where II
Is said he cannot recover Duchane es-
capped injury The machine which bore
Masss chusetts license number 2o2-3s2
was completely wrecked,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRopucE

New York, Sept. 22
WHEAT-Spot firm No red and No.
hard So g. spot r. l. (. track New York
and No. mixed Durur s23s C. T. 2 70
arrive.
=. I. T. New York ten-dsy shipment
oATS-spot steady. No. white -73c,
Others unchanged.
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-s-eadv
Prices UNCHANGED.
RAW sCGAR-steady. Centrifugal 1o.7so
rehned steady; fine granulated II soc
The market for sugar futures was irreSu-
lar early and there only light trade
Al noon September was 80 points lower
under liquidation while other months v1ArA
10 l5o points higher on covering and buy.
ing bv trade interests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
EXPECT BIG CLASS
Mlddlebury College opens To-day
Registration Biesest In History
Of the Institution

Middlebury. Sept. 1.-THE fall term Of
Middlebury College will open tomorrow
morning with exercises in the Mead
Memorial chapel at ten o'clock, with the
customary preliminary address, by Presi-
dent John NJ. Thomas.
The registration so far is the largest
in the history of the institution and It is
"Xpected the total enrolment will be
between 100 and 40 students
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
TOOK AUTO WITHOUT
LEAVE; GETS 2 MONTHS

Brsttleboro. Sept 22.-In Windham
County Court, which opened to-day.
Ludgus Mailhoit, who was brought here
last night from Utica. y. Y. on reaus-
ton papers by Sheriff Frank l.. Well
man. pleaded guilty to having taken an
automobile from Mrs. keneia Belair of
this place without leave. Judge Sher-
man r. Mouton of Burlington sentenced
Mailhoit to not less than two months
nor more than three months in the House
Of Correction, The car was found in
Utica and brought hack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK
New York sen

New York, Sept. p
CATTLE--Rec.ipts 3 900. Steady. st..rs
ss9is25. bulls s5.7511o: cows s25o@i0.
ALVES-Receipts LOO Steady. Veals
S15H2 81: oulls s12d14 common to choir.
srsssers sId9. westerns ssa125n
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts 1910
Slow sheep (ewes) S3.5o6I so; culls 81 0e
vearlings $50 10. lambs s11d15; culls s1da
HOGS Receipts 1890. Steady Medium
weights Sl9d 10 so pigs and heavy hogs
s1sGl9, roughs stA25d15
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
DON'T TELL MY WIFE
Legislator Approved Suffrage hut Beg
gcd secret Re Kept

Montpelier. Sept. 22.--s;ome husband
when his wife reads the following will
probably have some trouble explaining
the reason for the letter he wrote to
the suffrage parties. for the following
appeared in the September Is issue Of
THE Woman Patriot" the organ OF the
party: "One Vermont legislator in a
letter confidine that he was for ratifi-
cation, concludes with the plea. for
heavens sake don't let this get to my
wife aud tho neighbours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
co. MINISTER'S MEET
Franklin CongreRationaiists Elect the
Rev. stanley Cummings Chairman

t. Alhans. Sept % AT meeting of
the Congregational ministers Of rankin
county. the following Offices elected:
The Rev. Stanley Cummings chairman,
and secretary. the Rev. F. Wilson day.
The program included book of review
by Mr.. Day, an address the Prot
estant Problem" by MIR. Ross and SER
mon by Mr.. Cummings. all of which were
followed hy general discussion. The next
meeting of ths association e to he held
at Sheldon Novembe. o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
REPORT AUTO MISHAPS
Crashes in Aihurg and Wnitsfteld Are
Described 10 Secretary OF state

Montpelier Sept. 2l.-Automobile ac-
cdent reports to the secretary of State
included Nathaniel Stacey of Boston. who
reported that his machine was run into
by another automobile In .Alburg and that
the machine was registered to Dollar Lon
dry of that town. but at the time of the
accident driven by 15-year-od boy. w.
w. Tucker of Waitsfeld reported that
while he was going to a funeral one day
last week his automobile was run into by
Massachusetts machine. Dwight Smith
of Stowe reported that his car when be-
ing driven in Fitchburg, Mass. ran into
a boy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago Sept 20.
WHEAT-Dec. 81 36ia March $3.50,
CoRN--Dec. Sl.o5', May Si.05i,.
oATS-nec, 5a7.c May s3'.c
Cash quotations
PORK-Nominal
RD--Slna5
R1BS--SlTlo6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
CATCH ITALIAN

Sheriff Worthen Of St. Iohnsbury has
brought back John Ricardo. the Italian
who is charged with stabbing Delpho
Barberi at South Ryegate the other day
Riccardo took train to Greenfield, Mass.
and from there to .Athol, Mass. where
he was apprehended and held for the
sheriff. Barberi has IS cuts on his face.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
GOV. CLEMENT IN sPRINGFrELD

Springfield. Mass, Sept, 22.--Gov
Percival Clement of Vermont and his
staff, as well as officials from othe,
northeastern States attended the East.
ern States Exposition to-day. which
was designated as Governors anc
States Day. Judges stated that the
showing OF Jersey cattle that was
Judged to-day was second only to thai
of the national dairy show.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
AMBULANCE BLOWS Up

Clyde Brislin And William Delong Of
Bennington had narrow escape when
the ambulance they were driving blew
zap Thursday. There was an explosion I'M
der the vehicle and Immediately II was
enveloped in flames
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs II, W. MYERS of Benning-
ton have been married half a century and
Tuesday they observed the anniversary
Both We're born in Pownal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
HAS 200 STIrnENTS

Goddard Seminary at Sarre has opened
the year with 400 students. The institu.
ton has not only new principal. but
several new teachers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
THE STATE
TO FLOAT sII4ooo BOND ISSUE

Rutland aldermen have voted to float
a sl1i,no0 bond issue in five per cent cou-
pon bonds at par value for the armory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

study the ads and learn what Is being
worn and what is fair rate for garments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York, SEPT. %
Spot cotton auiet Mddling 1880.
Cotton futures closed Oct - so y 90,
Dec. os.ssa4O; Jan e4oo93o; March casa
47O: May 22.ooda6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Sept 22
BCTTER-EXtras so SC; hrsts S41Sec
CHEEsE--Fresh. choice. % q soc. hrsts
26 y q 2siac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Daniel X. HaI', veteran of the Civil
War. ia dead at RUTLAND He ssrved In
-. G.. l2,h Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BCTTER

Boston, Sept, %.
RCTTER-Creamery extras soc creamsrv
frsts htd SOC. creamery seconds 500 53c
creamery thirds 4Tm i9c: dairy butter 500
t5c ladies' AZ acc: renovated butter
51i7c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

The merchant that has something to
sell for LESS" is eager for you to know
about 1t, He Is telling it In to-day's I'D.
vertisement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

RI W. Winslow has been elected pres.
ident of thu Bennington county Sunday
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

re' me habit 81 reading the classified
ans every day II will prove profitaoie
and pleasant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

There may be sale for YOU just to-day
The ads will tell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
THIS AND THAT

Rutiand's new armory Is to have rifle
range 'Shere eight men shoot az once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST