davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
TIE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM

MILWAUKEE SANIIARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEa
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at wauwatosa Ia suburb Of MilwAu-
kee on G. M. & st. p. Ry.. n hours froro
Chicago. Two car lines from milwaukee.
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital All appliances TOT
acute cases. Continuous baths F1re-prcof
building /; separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected
Modern bath mouse.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five ouiloinss
tor patients ''set on O hill" IndivfduaiEeo
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn ana
forest.
RICHARD DEWEY, AM, Md,
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER, MD,
Medical superintendent.
WILLIAM T. KRADwELL, Md,
Assistant Superintendent
Chicago Once: Marshall Field Annex sag
Hours: 1 to Wednesdays texeept IN jury
and August.
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abbot Bldg.
Telephones: Chicago-Central ll1G
Miiwaukee-WavS rtUna 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

The unspeakable Turk is breaking
ont afresh. No sooner is be released
from apprehension Of being kept in
subsection by tile allies than he be-
gins to run true to form.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

You may condemn the act but you
must admire the efficiency of the Cali
fornia mob that lynched three men in
a cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

LOST Boys and girls tricycles in
vicinity Of East Milwaukee Avenue
Please return 70 800 Fifth Avenue.
Wauwatosa. and receive reward.
Phone Wauwatoga 9S3W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

The coal men also may operate OF
the theory that what the people dom
know won't hurt them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

The Lord tempers me winl 20 inc
shorn coal bin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

DE man da laughs at his own
Jokes" said Uncle Eben. makes you
feel Ike kind o friendly toward I'm.
cause he seems so good-natured and
easy 70 please"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

After his yindication in Greece, It's
said Constantine had to order a larger
crown.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

A bank isn't necessarily solid be-
cause il has a stone front.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

EVERYBODY Knows Buick builds six-cyinder
Vave-n-Head automobiles
that Buick sold It's entire 1920 output
long before the end of the season.
that Buick has sold large percentage
of It's 1921 schedule
that Buick Buick salesmen
that Buick values 100 per
Added to their recognized high service value the
Buick models possess distinctive beauty.
Their graceful lines and handsome appointments
merit the pride which early buyers have expressed.
Nineteen Twenty One Buick automobiles have
Improvements than any Buick models in the
past five years and 1921 models represent $3.50 greater
used car values
Many of our spring deliveries already contracted
for. Thousands have been disappointed during
past years because of the shortage of Buick cars
The matter of present purchasing
should receive the imm ediate
consideration of motor buyers an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26

fair at Worthwhile The exhibit consists
of a poultry house lighted with electricity,
showing the effects of electric light upon
| the poultry business a dairy demonstra-
| ton in charge of John A. Hitchcock. and
a community kitchen demonstration In
charge OF Miss Potter The dairy demon
stration IN made up of two barns. one
old and diapida ted and the other new and
up-to-date in every way. They are
| placed side by side for comparison. Be-
| tween them Is gateway, with n walk
leading up to it, and in the gateway is
the picture of a purebred sire, with the
caption: "The purebred sire Is the gate
way to better dairy production"
Although many are travelling in motor
cars this summer. not every tourist who
arrives In Burlington has n chance to
crouch at the dusty roads. Many people
are using Lake Champlain and the Cham
plain canal as a highway for vacation
travel Scarcely night passes that sew
eral yachts do not tie up at the Yacht
club dock. These range all the way
from the small open boat to the cabin
cruiser that affords all the comforts Of
the average summer hotel, and carry
from two to ten passengers, and the
necessary crews to man them Many OF
these boats start from New York city and
other points along the Hudson and cruise
the entire course of the lake. On the
visitors register of the Yacht club many
interesting comments are set down. One
party will prtsis, the Yacht club and the
city to the skies and then end UP with
the criticism that Burlington Is all right
but It is dry" Others praise the hos
pitality OF the people and especially OF
the Yacht club. One man said the near
ness to Canada was its greatest attrac-
ton. All agree that il is delightful
stop on the lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
THE MIDNIGHT SHOWER

When a shower comes at midnight. and
the windows are not shut.
And with muttered objurgations you
20 to it.
And the house Is dark AS Frebus or even
darker. but
The lightning flashes brightly light you
through II,
Tlat tin thing that you step on Is the
babys train Of cars,
The word you say is something like
"Damnation."
Then an awful chash Of thunder all the
blooming county Jars,
While flame Of lightning gives illumi-
nation.
You reach an open window and you start
to lower the sash,
Looking forward to the finish Of your
labors,
Then II flaring flash of lightning, with
most terrific crash.
Shows you plainly in your nightie TO
the neighbors.
But at last you make the circuit and tho
windows are all down.
And back to bed you make your way.
perspirng.
And you mutter. self-reproaching: Now,
you silly needless clown,
Shut the windows after this before
retiring!'
-Somerville Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
ARMY MAN. IN TROUBLE
j. NJ. Morreli an Alleged Embezzler Of
Government Funds

The local police have received gov
eminent poster, asking them to be on
the lookout for Jacques NJ MorreI. alias
Moreel, allies John Is, Kennedy, who was
stationed for several years at Fort Ethan
Allen. Morrell is Wanted for the embezzle-
lrent of s1s,7s9.76 of government funds
from Camp Sheridan, Ala
Morrell was one of the best known men
at the Post when stationed here. and
was sergeant major during the latter part
~ his stay. He was at Fort Ethan Allen
during the entire term of service Of the
second cavalry. which left at the begin
ming Of the war. He began as trooper and
went from that position up through the
office of sergeant major. During the war
he was promoted to captaincy in the
quartermaster corps and had returned
from duty abroad abroad when he was
found to be in trouble with his accounts
Morrell is So years of age and was born
in Riga. Russia He entered the cavalry
from Colorado He is described AS being
five feet seven inches in height. While at
Fort Ethan Allen. he became noted for
some of his feats in horsemanship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Frank a. Owen

Frank a. owen died Monday night at
nine o'clock AT the residence of his
sister. Mrs. Eliza Sherwin of South Bur
'iugton where he had been i'll for the
past thre months with hardening Of
the arteries. Mr. owen died In the
house in which he was born on Decem-
her = 1854. He was graduate Of the
University of Vermont in the class Of
1881. Directly after graduation he took
a position as chemist and boss dyer in
the American Wooden company in Wi
nooski and remained there for II years.
OF late years he has been employed in
the same capacity in various parts of
the West
Mr.. owen is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Mary f. Boyle of South
Burlington. also by three children by
his first wife; Mrs Phillip Hazard
of F'airhault, MINI, Arthur q professor
In Kansas University and Robert Of
Lawrence, Kansas, also a sister, Mrs
Eliza Sherwin
The funeral will be held from the
home OF Mrs. Shcrwin this morn
ing At ten O'Clock with burial In Ell
dredge cemetery. South Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, AUG.
APPLEs-William saoo@7 bbl.; picks
sl50Q3 bu. box; drops s1Q1.5O Craven
stein drops 81 q 90 bu. box: Duchess 81. so
aas5; sweet apples 7oc@$1
York and Michigan pea beans s7m7.o5:
fair to good s6.5O@7; California small white
~ g7.29; yellow eyes extras. S1l.5O412: fair
TO good slO@11; red kidneys. choice. s1G1
iooo; fair to good IA; California dried
!imas S12d so: Madagascar s5G8; pears
taG6'5o; jobbing prices 25@5oc above car
BEEF-Native sides o7aosc; binds $40
"4c; fores 81 22c: medium sides 90 q 24c
kinds q a 29c; fores l791sc; cows ii a 1sc.
CORN-For shipment No. yellow SITS
$50; No yellow si.76g1.7s.
$3.50 Ooiisd s4aS 0O feeding .ssoSs.s;
cracked corn \s3.4563 80: white corn
-four s475a5; white corn meal s425 a 4.5O;
hominy grits and samp S4.2544.50; cream
Of maize SO.
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby 1870
nc; eastern extras 50 Csc; western extras
I'll @ SIC: western extra frsts 55 q Sec west
ern frsts 6OT52c
FLOUR--Per 1915 pounds. in 9s-pound
sacks: Old. spring patents special short
SlS25Q 1850: old, spring patents. stand
ard, S12.25 a 1929; hard winter patents new.
S124 1925; soft winter patents. new. Sll75
a II so: soft winter straights new s11.a5m
1900. soft winter clears siOa1I.26; rye
flour. white patents now. SlO.o5@ll.
FRuIT-Oranges, late Valenciss. $3.50 a
N.'o DON plueberries II q .5c. pinea pples
s4Qi0 crit; csntaloupes 75cRS2 standa rd
CRIT watermelons asa Csc each; peaches
&S.5OR5 per 8-bskt carrier: pears, Clspps
Favorite. sl.50d250 blu. box.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. per ton: No. I
Timothy s4sG4s; No. . Timothy S4lG42:
No. eastern s3bd3s No. hay SS2134:
clover mixed s3c@36; hnc hay s3i asa; rye
straw a24d.5; ost straw SI4n15.
LAMBS-Genuine spring lambs. eastern.
% sc: western 22d27c fall and winter
lambs 17@25c; yearinss 1870 zoe muttons
l+d lsc: veal lbdp2sc.
MILLFEED-Per 100 pounds Spring bra n
$50: winter bran 5000: mlddlings $50. so d
$500: mixed feed S5s@S5: red dog ST.
second clears Ss5: gluten feed s7Olo.
hominy feed $50. so: stock feed S8T: oat huils
reRround S35: cottonseed meal $50 q 6s so.
oATMEAIe--Per 90-pouud sacks: Rolled
s45o; cut and ground s4.a5
OATS-For shipment: Fancy. 40 lbs. az
d ssc; fancy. IS lbs. s3d s5c; regular, 3s
lbs. sc q sac regular. 10 lbs, 81 fps2c.
ON1ONS-Connecticut valley Sc12o5 per
81 a rs bu box
PORK PRODUCTS-Hcavy backs and
short cuts $4,000; medium backs ss7.75 q
$3.50; long cut S44.25; raw leaf lard 24o
rendered leaf 22Sc; pure lard else.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shore S4G5 bbi.
Jersey. lO0-lb. bag. s3T3.25 native S1.5ON
LIS bu. box; sweet potatoes s5ds.5O.
POULTRY-Northern fowl, large. a. 44c:
medium 4O1 42c; native broiiers 459 4sc
Is n soc; western Iced packed large fowl IS
a 38c; medium IS n 36c: small 2s6 SOC; ma
tive squads S4G5 dos; pigeons S35ON 4
dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-rowl 3s@4Oa: broilers
SO n 3sc; old ROSTERS 23 a. 5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
NEW RAILROAD RATES
IN EFFECT TO-DAY
People on Vacations Will Find
it Costs More to Get Home
Than 1t Did to Leave-Price of
Tickets Almost Doubled With.
in Few Years

Travellers will wake up this morning to
find that the already high cost of vacs
lions has taken another rise. for at mid
night last night the new rates recently
granted to the railroads and steamships
plying on internal waters. went into eff
| feet. This action was made necessary by
the big increase In wages. which was re-
Gently granted to the transportation en-
ployes.
To see how the rates will affect Bur-
l!ngtonians one need only watch the enor-
nous amount of freight that is shipped
and received at the local station The
freight rate has been advanced approx
mately 80 per cent. AS to the passenger
rate, which has gone UP 20 per cent, II
will now cost SIZE instead of 80 rs to 20
from Burlington to New York, differ
ence of 1876 Boston will be $500 instead
OF S.56. The Volstead act will now get
another boost for the rate to Montreal
has risen from 1927 to 1898. 1t seems as
II even the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Is hot on the trail of old John
Barleycorn. Fares to nearby points also
snow proportionate increases. there be-
Ing difference Of q cents to ST Albans
and "A to Rutland Sleeping and parlor
car rates are up 50 per cent.
AS the mileases now issued are made
out In dollars and cents instead Of tho
miles Of the before -the-war mileage. no
change will need to be made In their use.
the only difference being that the same
amount CT mileage will not carry one as
far.
The cost OF travel is now lust about
double what It was few years ago when
mileage books were sold at tho rate Of
two cents milo md one could go from
burlington TO New York for $50 and from,
Burlington to BOSTON for Ass Gone are
also the days ~ the fall excursions when
ono could go from Burlington TO New
York and return for five dollars by Lake
Cnamplain and the night boats on the
Hudson river. For many years the Cham
plain Transportation company conduct
ed these popular excursions, three or four
hundred people frequently patronizng
them. Then little later In the season
the railroads followed with six dollar
excursions to New York and to Boston.
and from time to time there were two dol
ar excursions to Montreal. All of these
happy days belong to the past and are
not likely ever to return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. r. NJ, Gould

Mrs. Martha Post Gould, wife Of Fred
erick NJ. Gould. died very suddenly at her
horne. 500 Shelburre road. Friday after
noon. Mrs. Gould had been in her usua
health, hut was taken suddenly with an
attack Of angina pectoris, tho end COM
Ing very shortly after.
Mrs. Gould was born in Tlinesb,irg
January 10, 1861, the daughter of Charles
G. and Sylvia 1artch) Post. for many
wears weil-known residents of this city
She was a member of the First Church
She is survived by her husband: two
daughters. Mrs. George Wight Of Newton
Center, Mass, and Mrs. Rodoric's Dun
lap of Binghanton, y. Y; by four sis
ters Mrs. Helen NJ. Doutney of Los
Angeles. Calf, Mrs. Eva l.. Simmons and
Mrs. c. c. Stelle of Brooklyn. \. V, and
Mra. Henry o. Ward of Middletown,
Conn.
TIE funeral was held from her late
home Monday afternoon. with burial IN
Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
encouraging Drop in Price Of EatabIe.,
Particularly Lamb and Vegetables

There was generous shrnkage in the
price of most Of the eatables in the CITY
yesterday AS compared with a week ago
according to the Free Press canvass of
the markets. The canvass also showed
wide diversity in the prices OF goods
In the stores which handle only the more
expensive grades of goods the decrease
was not so noticeable as in the outlying
districts.
Lamb at wholesale has gone down to
between 70 and 26 cents per pound. This
was reflected In the fancy markets\by a
reduction of about five cents per pound
In some of the outlying stores chops
could be bought as low as 40 cents and
the reduction In other parts Of lamb was
correspondingly great. Sugar also began
to sell for less all over the city but the
price there is regulated by the govern
ment and margin of only two cents
per pound profit can be made. The opin-
ion expressed by most Of the people
interviewed was that sugar would show
greater reduction. Within the past week
1t has gone to % and half cents, as
compared with % cents week ago. Some
of the merchants predicts that a level
as low as 20 cents would be reached
soon, while others thought that the
article would go down to Ii cents. al
In the vegetable line everything that
is raised In this territory showed n very
material reduction Potatoes ranged in
price from 80 cents per peck to so: turnips
were cut in two in most places and now
sell at most for I'VE cents per pound
whereas they were ten a week ago.
Toma toes and all Of the other home
grown vegetables showed n big reduction.
Even pastry -four showed a reduction over
week ago.
The only discoura sng thing con-
nected with the change in prices is that
beef tends to be higher. This. is. how
ever, for the grain fed cattle and not the
grass fed. as the latter are selling be-
low what they formerly have. The grain
market remained about the same and the
only change was an increase Of five cents
in the price of cracked corn.
The prices In the stores of the fancy
dealers was as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
CATHEDRAL WEDDING
Miss Mary Lafayette Married to Amos
q. Gardner Of Fitchburr. Na...

A very pretty wedding took place at
81 Marys Cathedral yesterday morning
Mt eight o'clock, when Miss Mary Eliza
beth Lafayette. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lafayette of Elmwood avenue.
and Amos Grant Gardner OF Fitchburs,
Mass. were united In marriage by the
Rev. 7. j. Liddy. The double ring serv-
ice was used. The church was prettjly
decorated with ferns and flowers Miss
Esther OMEN rendered two solos and
Miss Lillian Magner played for the cere-
mony.
Miss Mary Henniean and Ralph La
fayette both cousins of the bride. acted
as bridesmaid and best man, respectively.
The bride entered on the arm OF her
father, and was met at the sanctuary nv
the groom.
The bride wore a gown Of white
georgette trimmed with lace and a veil
OF lace caught up with orange blossoms
She wore string of pearls, which was
the gift Of the groom and carried "a
bridal bouquet OF white roses and sweet
peas. Her bridesmaid wore gown OF
orRandie and also carried bouquet Of
sweet peas. The going -away suit of the
bride was of blue tricotine. She was the
recipient OF many beautiful gifts of linen.
cut glass and silver
~N'eT ''e 'e'e"lonN WeuulnR Dredk-
fast was served to about sixty immediate
friends and relatives at the home of the
bride, A. ". Davis catering. The Misses
Alice Madigan. Hazel Ciough. Ruth and
Mary Crosby, Flora Myers and Mrs. A j..
Perreault served.
Following the breakfast the bridal
couple left on a short honeymoon through
the Thousand Islands after which they
will be al home at 50 Pacific street, Fitch
burg, Mass. Upon leaving the bride threw
her bouquet from an upper window and
II was caught by Miss Flora Myers.
Are you constant reader of the classi-
aAA ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
RUDOLF LARSEN ASSISTING PRO.
FESSOR AUER

The New York Globe printed the fol-
lowing appreciative note concerning
Rudolf Larsen, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Larsen of this city, when he appeared at
n Globe concert:
The assistant of the greatest violin
teacher In the world is the distinction
which Rudolph Larsen carries. Formerly
a pupil of Professor Auer, he now works
with him In shaping the ends Of Ameri-
can violin students. Larsen is a Dane,
born I'm Hamlet's own city of Elsinore
He is one of Auers most brilliant pupils
with poetical style of playing free
from nervous dynamic He is an apostle
of pure musicianship, holding aloft the
traditions of fine art"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
LAMOILLE VALLEY FAIR
Second Day Huge Success-Rsces Prove
Interesting

Morrsville, Aug. 9-There was fine
weather for the second day of the
Lamoille Valley fair to-day and it was
estimated that there were fully M
people present on tho grounds The
gram was the hest in years both on the
vaudeville stage and race track The first
division of the 2S0 class trot or pace was
horse race from start to finish and
took five heats to decide. The last finish-
Ing after six o'clock. The summary:
9;17 TROT OR PACE. PURSE $3.50
Pecco. g, by Oakland Fobar.
driven by Berry ........,..........1 1 I
silent Brigadier h. e., driven by
Tobey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Honesty, b, G., driven by Lee ........2 8
Hector King, b. g., driven by
Eaton Observation-Disclosures.
Time. 2l74; 2;l7aa; 216la,
PA TROT OR PACE: PURSE $3.50.
John Moore, br. e, driven by
Tobey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nell Fable b. M. driven by Berry ..s . 2
Sally, b. m. driven by Benoit ......3
Judge Clayton, b, x. driven by
Berry ....,..,..,,,......,5 =
Pollyanna, b, m. driven by Lyon "A dis.
Time, 22Oh; 2;2oi2 2:2i Ia,
FIRST DIVISION. $50 TRoT OR PACE;
PURSE $3.50
z. C. b., b. e., by Island Wilkes,
driven by McShea ,.,...,.,,,2
Queen Bond blk M. driven by
ilanley ......,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,4 !
Angus Boy, r. e" driven by
Mullin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Red Dot h. M, driven by
Berry ...,..,,.,.......,.,.,,,.,.. fro
Dawn. h. g., driven by Kit
tredge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 70
Luch Black, b. m, driven by
Tobey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I G no
Alfred S, b. e., driven by
Lyon ....,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,...,. DIR
Direct Axworthy, b. s., driven
by Coolidge ....,,,,,...,,,...,d dis
Time, 2:2li4, 2;23A. 2.2l4, 2;29h, 2;23%.
FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAX. BEsN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. Aug. 25
WHEAT-Firm No. red and No
hard SECS both 9. |. {. track spot Now
York; No. 2 mixed Durum $3.50 to arrtv.
COPN-steady. No. yellow s1s4ta
c. t. {. New York ten day shipment
oATS-Easy. No. white ssc; No a
white soc.
Other articles unchanged.
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-Steady
Prices unchanged.
RAW SUHAR-Heavy CentrffugaI 12o4c
refined easy. fine graduated 17f151oc
Sugar futures con tinued easy in sympathy
with the unsettled sugar condttinos gen.
orally, the market at midday being 2s IN
30 points net lower. Wall street interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Mrs. II. i. wilder

Mary Field Wilder. wife OF DR.. H, L.
Wilder. died Sunday afternoon at her
home. IS North Winooski avenue. Mrs.
Wilder was born in New York city
october y, 1877, the daughter of the late
Charles Augustus and Henrietta Field
Briggs. She is survived. besides her hus-
band by one brother, Charles Briggs Of
White Plains. y. Y, and by one sister,
Mrs Robert H. Costigan of White Plains,
n. Y.
Mrs. Wilder was member OF the First
Church of this city and while not a long
resident of Burlington will be missed by
a large circle Of friends here, as well
as in New York city
Funeral services were held at her late
residence Wednesday afternoon at 80
O'Clock, with burial in Lake View ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York. Aug. 20
CATTLE-Receipts 1878. Dull. Steers
SSM 1898; bulls 5000: cows s2.6O4e
CAbVES-Receipts 1890. Firm. VeaIs
si0n22: culls s12G15: fed calves s11a12;
skim milk calves s1O911: graHsers $500;
westerns S1oG14; yearlings s5a6
SHEEP AND Lam BS-Receipts b17O
Firm sheep $4.bOms $50: culls 1904; year
lings $0a12; lambs S1o5O617: culls stOa1a
HOGS-Receipts 1925. Steady. Medium
70 light weights $17; heavy hogs $1e; pigs
Sl6.5OM16: roughs s13
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, Aug -
WHEAT-Dec. f2334 March $780,,
CORN-sept s144: Dec. st.1e's.
OATs--sept. s7isc: Dec 864c
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal
LARD-S1S
RIBS--SI425a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Miss kathleen Barry

Miss Kathleen Barry, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Barry Of 24l
Loomis street. died Sunday after an
illness Of over two years. Miss Barry was
"a years of age.
The funeral was held at St Marys
Cathedral yesterday morning, with burial
in St Jose ph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Nrs, Mary t'iunccau

Mrs Mary Anne Finnegan, widow Of
Torrance Flnnegan. died at her home in
Hyde Park Monday morning. The flu
neral was held at St, Theresa's Church
in Hyde Park Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BUTTER


Boston. AUG. 25.
BUTTER--Creamery extras SIC: creamery
frsts 50 % $50, creamery seconds 4p1S1c:
creamery thirds ~ n $50: dairy butter - a
soc; ladies 45047c; renovated butter Sic