davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

La Jsunssss. the wsaAes hkla Yse1.
eica asss beauties. rsjuvsuatss. Made from
secret French foVmula Of hneat tngredtsats.
Not In stores Sent for 81 money or express
order. Mils. Dupsu. Boz Sss. p~nvsr. Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

A poet tells US that babies are new
waves ON life's oceans. Wrong! The,
are fresh squalls.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
ILLICIT STILLS ARE
 SEIZED BY OFFICERS
 OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HILO, Island of Hawaii, May 13 (by Associated Press) ).-Federal officers recently descended on Hilo and foiled 8 plan to unload 1,5OO bottles of oko, lehao, native liquor, on sailors of the Centennial fleet visiting Hilo and Kill auea volcano, according to announce ment of officials. Eight arrests were made on charges of transporting and selling liquor, while ninth man, K. Hego, is accused of attempting to bribe F. c. Harper, deputy collector of internal revenue.
 The drive was said to be the culmi- nation of a long series of raids by fed, era1 authorities on the island of Ha- waii, in which about fifteen illicit dis tilleries, between 5000 and 5000 gal. Ions of mash and approximately 500 gallons of okolehao have been gath cred in. -..
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
TACOMA SMELTERMAN ENTHUSIASTIC OVER COAL
 OF BERING RIVER FIELD

J. T. Suhr, representative of the Western Smelling and Refining Com pany, who arrived here yesterday, brought with him some samples Of coal from the Boring River Coal Com pany's mine near Katalla. The coal is one of the finest grades in Western United States; in fact, it is said that it is not surpassed in the whole coun- try The coal is bright and clean, and it is said that the ash content only averages 2 per cent. It is declared to surpass anything in the West for cOk- ing purposes, and will probably be used extensively by the Western smelt- CTS after coke ovens begin work.
 MT. Suhr says the company has 2,OOO tons of the coal on the dumps, and now only lacks transportation facili- ties to put the product on the market.
 The Ladysmith copper property, ad- joining the KennecOtt holdings at La touche, is soon to be producing, ac- cording, to MT. suhr, who knows the men who are backing the company.
 MT. Suhr says that the indications that oil will be struck somewhere in Western Alaska soon are good, and in fact he is 8 good booster for the whole western section, and thinks that it has a great future.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
ALASKA APRIL EXPORTS
 REPORTED BY COLLECTOR

Products of various kinds shipped from Alaska to the South during the month of April were valued at $1,718,- 517, according to the report of the col lector of customs for the month, re- gently made public. This included 6,O57,515 pounds of copper, valued at $1,151,441, and 1,21O,512 pounds of canned salmon, valued at $2O2,255.
 Other shipments from Alaska in- cluded fresh fish, $68,134; furs, $53, ,1O5 ; cured salmon, $2O,OO5; clans, $11O; shrimps, $4,675; other fish, $37,736; curios, $975; animals, bones, hoofs. etc, $175; lead, $9,232; lead bullion, s3O7; palladium, $19,38O; platinum, $8,850; manufactured furs, $65O; game trophies, $125; oil paintings, $2OO; United States goods returned, $8O,010; foreign-made merchandise, $61,152.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
AIRPLANE TRIP FROM SEATTLE
 OVER ALASKA

That the United States signal corps is planning an air flight from Seattle to Nome, starting about July 1, was disclosed in telegram received at Wrangell the other day. The plan is for the airplane or planes, as the case may be, to stop at Wrangell, Circle, Hamlin, Gibbon and Golovin. Those in the neighborhood of these points were asked to select sites for landing ylachines. Wrangen people believe that suitable landing site may be found at the mouth of the Stikine, and a committee consisting of c. M. Coul- teer, l.. A. Olson, Alex Vreatt, Samuel Cunningham and F. B. Gingrass was appointed to select a suitable site.
 The telegram received at Wrangell was transmitted to that place by Col. Basil o. Lenoir of Seattle, who had received it from Washington. It was as follows:
 Washington, April 24,-The air service is contemplating flight to Nome. If approved will start from New York about July 1. Route will be Eagle, Fairbanks, Ruby and Nome Desire information regarding possible landing places between these points Also a report on landing places at Wrangell, Circle, Hamlin, Rampant Gibbon and Golovin.
 "ReQuisite specifications are: 6OO yards square or l. shape geo yards awide. Long, narrow field adequate ii direction of prevailing winds makes landing into wind possible. Also se cure reports of possible fields not in keeping with above dimensions. De sire fields smooth, level and solid as possible. Desire no Instructions sur rounding fields. State amount and cost of cleading necessary. Can work be done by resident population?
 Fields may be thirty miles distant from city if can be reached with sup plies. Mention prevailing winds. En deavor to secure this information and wire this office on or before May 5 confirming by mail. SQUIRE"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14

Fresh EVer-Ready Flashlight Bat .eries. all sizes. Blum -O'Neiu Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
SUMMONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third>p Division.-Annie
 Stephens, plaintiff, vs. Claude C..
 Stephens, defendant. No. C-192. The President of the United States
 of America, greeting, to Clyde c.
 Stephens, the above-named defend
 ant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion of the pub lication of this summons, to wit, within thirty days after the 8th day of June, 1920, and answer the complaint of An nie Stephens, the abOve-named plain tiff, in the abOve-entitled cause, which cause is an action for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law, wherein the plaintiff prays for a decree dis solving the bonds of matrimOny be- tween herself and you, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby noti- fled that if you fail to appear and an- sWer said complaint as herein re- quired, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in her complaint, as hereinbef0re set out. The order for publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 24th day of April, 1920. :.
 Witness the Hon. Fred M. Brown, judge of said court, and the seal thereof, this 24th day of April, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty and of our inde- pendence the one hundred and forty fifth.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk District Court, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska. By c. H. WILCOX, Deputy. Edward F. Medley, Cordova, Alaska, attorney for plaintiff.
 Date of first publication, April 27, 1920.
 Date of last publication, June g., 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
SKELETON OF LAB0RER
 BURIED BENEATH BRUSH

HEALDSBURG, Cal, May 13 (by Associated Press) ).-The skeleton of a man, later identified as George Nc Leod, a laborer, was found on the coast near here recently, beneath a pile of brush.
 With the body, which was fully clothed, was found. a calendar with the date of November 13 marked by a short pencil, which had been driven clear through the calendar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that art right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14

Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14

Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at 13-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
BELVIDERE CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chappel and daughter,
Mrs Arey, attended the Sherbrooke fair
several days last week.-Mrs.. e F. ffodg-
kins and daughter Miss Grace of Johnson,
with Mr. and Mrs Carr Of Hartford.
Conn, called on friends Monday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Smalley and sons and two sisters
called on their cousin Fred Tracy, Sun
day.-Mrs. Byron Fletche; and grand
daughter, Katherine, nave returned from
Montpelier, whore they visited the last
| two wesks.-Gn a ball game at Belvidere
| hetween Belvidere and Jaffersonvile sat
/ urdhay. Bslvid-re won "A to AIRS. f..
! Campbell started Saturday for Provl-
| dence. r. l.. to attend the wedding Of
| her son, John Cempbell--Mr and Mrs
j. o. Thomas and daughter. Evelyn. arc
| having a weeks vaca lion at Joe's Pond
and ST. Johnsbury Mr.. and Mrs r q
Sinclair and son. Edward. ard Wilma
| Guard have returned to Plattsburgh y.
y, after spending their vacation mere -
! Friends of Mrs. Q. J.. Lawrence are glad
10 know she has returned from the hos
p!tal and tina. she is gaining.-Mr and
| Mrs, Benjamir Sinclair and son, Edward
| with Mrs. Guafd and daughter. Miss
| Wilma, visited Mrs. Nellio Bowers in
| Wolcott Friday .-Several from this place
were In Watervlle Monday to attend the
golden wedding ot Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wells, All report a fire time.-F. 2
Tracy entertained friends from Under.
hill Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET


ArPLEs-wiliams ss.5oa7 bbl. picks
81 SOFA bu box; drops si@1.5o, Craven
stein, drops, s1dl5o bu. box; Duchess
Sl25d25o; sweet apples 7Sc6sl crab
apples S1.6Oq2, wealthy Sl.a00225 bu
BEAAs-Csr lots. per 100 pounds New
York and Michigan pea beans a725,
fair to good s8.5O@7, California small white
s7d725; yellow eyes, extras, sl2d 1928
fair to good slo@ll red kidneys. choice
$l6a1s5o; fair to good s12214; California
dried limas sl2al25o Madagascar Ss@a,
pears s6@e,bo; jobbing prices % a soc above
car lots,
REEF-Natiye sides ga Csc, binds s8a
3ic, fores 81 q csc, medium sides 20 62to.
binds 2sasOc; tores rta i7c, cows i4@lsc.
CORN-For shipment: 80 I yellow 81 s6
a las; No. = yellow sl6Sd ls7.
CoRNMEAL--Per 100 pounds GranulstNd
cracked corn s33S0 40. white corn -four
a7s9a white corn meal a2Sat5o;
hominy crits and samp St25a $50 cream
of maize so
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby 7sa
63 Csc western extra hrsts $40 5sc. west
ern hrsts 52G5ic
FLoUR-Per les pounds. in ss.pound
sacks Old spring patents special short
sls,50d l4.75, old spring patents, stand
ard. sl2 5oal3.s0, hard winter patents
new, sl175dl25o, soft winter straishts
new. siia5@l2 soft winter clears Sio@
II rs rye -four, white patent, new, slo.5(
a 1914 California s9d 10.
FRuIT-oranses late valencias, $3.50
SidlO crit; cantsloupes s2da standard crit.
sl.25dl5o fats. s.5oQ2 Honey Dew.
pears, native, sl,5od $50. Calf ssda bu
peaches ssaAso per s-bskt carrier; plums
melons s5 a SOC
| HAY-P.r ton: No Timothy s44a4s
No. Timothy sseatl No , easter,
sS4aSs, No, 8 hay ssoaaa, cloved mirs'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
50, a as: ane hay s81 IS; rye straw s2sa os;

S3i a IS fne hay s31 q IS rye straw s2572s;
oat straw sl54l6.
LAMBS-Genuine spring lambs eastern
asa 32o; western 2s soc, fall ana winter
lambs 1702 y%arlings 100 eos, uuttors
l26 16c veal 15d CSC
MILLFEED-Per ton: sr-.rs bran ISL:
winter brand s52 asS. rliddunrs ssoa IS,
mixed feed I5a. 5o6Sl. red dos $3.50. Sec
ond clears $50. glutAn fAAd s72 o3. homny
feed $s5sa; stock fAed sss so cat hulls,
reGround, sS4; oottonseed meal sci @ss.
OATMEAL-Per 90 pound sachs. Rolled
40. Gu, and ground 8; g.
oATS-For shipment. Fancy, a lbs, 50
a Sc fancy, IS lbs 81 SEC -sgular. "a
lbs, s0a sic, regular. 36 lbs, - q soc.
ONIONs--Connecticut valley s2.5oG21s
per 10o-lb. bag Texas so 75c CIT. natives
sl.50G LIS bu. box. Spanish s4;57A
PORK PROpUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cut $40 so; medium backs SST.751
$500; ions cut s44 Is; raw leaf lard o4c
rendered leaf 2l7sc, pure lard 2o7.c
PoTATOES-MainA s2.75@3 per 10o-lb
bag on track, eastern shore 50 los a 45o bol 3.
Jersey loo-lb. hag s2.5oG go; native 81 30
d2.5o bu. box sweet potatoes s. 500 50.
PoULTRY-Northern fowl large. IS 2
SC medium 4oG4oc; native broilsrs IS
q 4sc: roasting chickens SIS a SOC; western
fowl, 81 39c. medium $50 $50 small IS Q
3oc native squads s+a5 doz. pigeons
s3.5o0i dog.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl a. $50. broi,-rs
as 36o; old ROSTERS IS csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
JEFFERSONVILLE

on Friday evening, the 10Th, reception
Is TO oe given The Rev and Mrs. Bartlett
and the school faculty at the church from
900 TO 1000 y. m, under the direction OF
the Phiiathea and Baracca classes. Every
one is cordially invited Mrs, c. c. Pow
ell to her school work at Springfield sun
kurn Hattin Home and Miss Chloe Pow
ell to her schol work at Springfield sun
day returning Monday.-Mrs, George
Wells ana daughter, Mrs. Howard Wells
OF Haverh'll, y. H. were visitors at NJ,
S Hawieys Friday night, leaving Sat
hrday morning for Boston by the Mohawk
tran IN company with MI and Mrs. r. r.
liawley and son of Manchester, y, H.
clayton Cornell OF Morrisville, spent sun
DAY with his father here-Several from
this place attended the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weil'
at Waterville Monday evening ,--Mr' and
| Mrs william Mercer and sons. OF Barre
were over-Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs
Grover Smlth.-Airs. Tooles and daughter
OF Alonrg' were weekend visitors al h
j. Tooless.--A good-sized audience greet
Cd the Rev. II, NJ Bartlett Sunday morn
ing when he began his pastorate here
MT ana Mrs, r c. Thomas. NJ Rurtinf
ton' visited his parents here sunday
Inc monthly cemetery meeting was heif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
GRAND ISLE

4 very pretty wo1C:ng tpok place Al
the home Of Mr. ana Nr. " r. Winch
September 2. ~hsn their daughter. Fan
ces. was united il marriage with Keith
Harry. o. Whining; on y. y. The brides
dress was white satin and she carried
bouquet Of white dsy-ii!ies. The brides
maid. Miss Phoebe I.anigan, Of Piat;S-
hurgh, y. 7, carried pink sweet peas
Tive best man WAS Glenn Hardy. brother
NJ tho groom. Mendelssohns Wedding
Mach was played by Miss Helen Ladd
Of this place. After the ceremony re-
freshments werc served The couple left
on the evening train for Boston and other
points in Massachusetts. After the we'd
ding trip they will reside i'm Wilmington.
y. Z. They were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents Among
those from out of town 10 attend the
wedding We're Mr.. and Mrs Dean Hardy.
father and mother Of the groom. Mr. and
Mrs Miner Cooper. Mrs Elizabeth Cr-
ban and Mr.. and Mrs. P, +. Cooper. Of
Wilmington, y. Y, Mrs. Cassius Winch
Asher Winch and son. Era, Miss Lucy
Beckwith and Mr.. and Mrs. Menson
Cooper Of Upper Jay, y. y. Mrs. Hal
sey Haselton and two daughters MI
and Mrs. George Hardy. Mrs n. w. Gage
and Miss Helena Mehan. Of Plattsburgh
n. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hunt
ineton, of Mechanicsville, n. Y.-Mrs
Rhoda Charboneau and Mrs clara Dew
mo. of Winooski, are spending a few
days guests of Mrs. Emma BLOW co.
Mrs. w. w, Kimhall. Of ESSEX Junction
is visiting relatives in town.-The Misses
Laurel and Ellen Pearl are recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.--Mr. ant
, Mrs. Ross Pearl have returned from :
| 10 DAYS visit with friends in Massachu
| setts.-Miss Marion MCGOWAN left Mon
| day evening for SWanton, where she ha
position in the public schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
Lamoille County
STOWE

About IS members of the United Ladies'
Aid attended a pleasant picnic party Fri
day afternoon at j. Q. Benson's grove at
the Morristown line Miss CAROLYN Fur
ness. who has passed two months in
stowe, went Friday to Worcester. Mass
On her way to her home in Medford.--
Miss Louise Morgan mas been in camp az
Lake Eirorc several days.-Major and
Mrs Dwight F. Smith, who lef, on a
Elotor TIP to FitchhUrS. Mass, Saturday
Yere accom- panied by Miss Berta Burnett,
~ho has passed ID DAYS with Mrs. III. +.
Tiks--Mr. ana ATS Harold G. Mcmahon
attended To- Addison county fair at
Nidd'ehUry last Week.-Mrs. Kate Burr
ham OF Lyndonvliie has roased the week
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
il. r. nney.-filadys and Truman Board
man OF Wo!oott have passed a weak with
their great -grsndmother, Mrs. Hannah
kntEht,--Mis- Marion Wright returned
saturday 70 Montpelier after week with
her adnt, Mrs. S. A. Polaski,- Mrs. A. W.
Coll.us -atur,ed Saturday from johnson
accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. e. W.
TSnkhsn and granddaughter Alberta.
Mrs. Tinkham Is recovering from, an III
| ness.--The condition Of r. G. Robinson
has been more comfortable Mrs. Carrie
f. Straw returned Saturday from a short
WISH WIFI lhe Misses fNdrcae n. ana
Marcia p. Snyder at Caspian Lake and
Mrs. Lucreta Bundry at Worthwhile. MIR
and Mrs Edwin Dunnanl s-n;. son. who
motored here from Calais and visited Mir
ana MTE. a. Il. Weeks. returned SATURDAY
, accompanied by Miss Viola Marshal, VINO
has passed. a week with Nj, an6 Mrs
Weeks ana IL on her way to her home n
Lowell. Mas Some recent visitors ~
Stowe were 9, 6. and II. f.. Gould Boston
MIRA. y. o. Punchard, Winchester, Mass
Msy Myers, Bennington: Mr. and Mrs
9. Ii. Morse and Charles Morse st johns
bury: George A snd Gertrude McGoriga
Of Millbrook, n. T.; Henry 8 AND Fannie
NJ. McGonisal Of Rochester y. y; Mrs
George II. Root Winchester. Mass; Mr.
and Mrs. stanton Williams, Charlotte,
Mrs, II. r.. Jenrey was given a surpris
party BY about 80 of her friends Tuesda
afternoon at her home on Maple street
; A delicious supper was served and
social hour entoyed.-Miss Jones. VIII
has passed the summer with Miss Clar
Barrows. returned Wednesday to Towel
Mass Miss Harriet T. Savage returne
Wednesday to Westfeld. Mass, after
short visit with Miss Laura Thomas an
other friends In Stowe.--An observe
counted 1l5 cars that crossed the bride
over the Waterbury river In this villae
p in two hours Sunday The bridge is q
2 the street leading from Main street
| West Branch and Mt. Mansheld.--Stow
| Military hand will give concert at u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
EIGHT COUNTIES LOSE
Gain In Other six Not Enough TO Check
states Decrease In Population

The Ere Press prints elsvhere ths,
census returns showing a decrease Of
535 in the population Of Vermont during
the last ten wears, and also the Chitren-
den county figures showing an increase
If PSI The totals for some Of the Other
counties have been reported from time
70 time and complete figures are now
available Eight OF the Il counties show
a falling off in population and the gain
in the other SIX was small except in Wind
sor county, where the increase was as
per cent Tho losing counties are Addison.
Caledonia Essex. Lamoille, Orange, Rut-
and Washington and Windham and the
counties showing gain are Bennington,
Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, Or
leans and Windsor.
The population by counties is as fol-
lows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
JOHNSON

Miss Mae Baker returned to her school
In Everett, Mass. Monday. Mr.. and Mrs
IL. l. Bishop were In Burlington and St
Adams Sunday-The railroad station Is
being newly shingled.-Mrs. Smith Hebb
returned from Bartlett. n. H., Saturday.
Mrs. II. r. Crosby and son, Of HYDE
Park, visited Mrs. F. w Leslie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G sherwin. of Hyde
Park. visited relatives here the first of
the week.--George W. Schaaf of New
York, visited Mr.. and Mrs John Lara
way last week.-Charles Pearson. Perley
Pearson Mrs. Robert Applegate. Mrs.
Walter Barrett, of Saratoga, n. Y. and
Mrs. F.. "A. Camp, of Barre. visited Mrs
j. l.. Pierce last week.-Mrs.. Della Gil
iette, of Portland, oregon. cousin Of
r. H. Snerwin. visited the latter las,
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
ISLE LA NOTE

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and
daughter of Railway, y. j.. Mrs. Wilson,
of Chamhersburgh. Pa. Mrs. i. G,
Schenck. Of Red Bank, y. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Brown, Of Rutherford, y.
J., We're guests of Dr. 7. Trombly and
VI s. Thomas last week.-Mr. and Mrs
John F. Craig, Of Rutland, were guests
of NJ. s. Thomas Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs NJ W. Fisk spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs John Myers, of Rouses
Point \. Y.-Edward Bentler and son
Of Manchester, y. n, are guests al n
T. Trombley' s.-charles Muner. who has
been the guest of Miss Ruth Thomas re-
turned to his home in New Jersey Mon
daY.-Schools opened Tuesday.-Miss Lu-
ellie Hin has gone to Burins on where
she will attend the high schoo'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
WATERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Wells celebrated
their Golden wedding Monday Sep
, 4.nber, ., They were Invited TO
the hotel, where they were met by near
~ 300 of their friends, The hall was dec
GRATED with flags and cut flowers. Mr..
ard Mrs. Wells were ushered 10 seats
Under a beautiful arch of ferns and cut
fiow-s. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Cassie I.angdill and prayer, said
by the Rev. F.. l.. Rogers. Potters or
chestra furnished music 4 poem COM
posed BY Mary Wes'rot was read by
Mrs. Jennie Maurice ana another poem
read By Mrs Jane Wightman. Re-
marks ware made by ifarK stevens
after which large sGra Of
money. linen ard other gifts were
presented in a pleasing manner ny the
pAr.or the Rev. 3. L. Rogers. Refresh
mants we're s,rved.-Sunday morning the
Masors from Warner Lodge attended
ohurcn herc.--Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Laraway
were iii st. Adams Sunday.-School has
begun with the following teachers
graded Mrs. Anna Beard, Miss Caro-
,yn Robinson and Mrs. Miner
Locke, Mrs. Ruth Sweet Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner; Locke, Mrs. Ruth Sweet
M-s. ]. W. McCpib and Mrs
Mrs j. Green If bakersfield and Mr.. anc
MI ana Mrs Edward Caver of Rioh
ford from Warner Lodge were in towI
20 dttsnd the golden wedding Of mr.. ant
Mrs. Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

ter, Mrs A. n ru+,,ne .bis week-K
L. Ellsworth is in Montn.Iisr and Wind
sor this week in ,bs interest of the
Board OF Chsrities--rb Misses Aleen
Brush. Jessie jackson and sophIe Lohlier
went Monday to Rur,inoton where they
will enter high school-p. G. Ellsworth
and family, Of Burlington we're visitors
at c. !. Lang's SUNDAY ELLA Carpenter.
of Boston, is visiting nor brother, o. s.
Carpenter.-Mr. and Mrs Edison Fuller
we're visitors in RurIina.ton tuesday
Miss Grace STYLES and Miss Ruth Brown
ell Of Burlington ,vere euests of Mrs.
Earle Gates Mondav.-Mrs George O'Neil
of Fall River. Mass 4, spendine the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York, Sept :
wHFAT-Firuar No red and No. ?
ard S27s spot e. L. Z. track New York
20 mixed Durum 2.75 to arrive.
CORN-Firm. No. yellow S1.7lit C. I. Z.
ew York t.n-day shipment
OATS--Stsady. No white TOO No. =
white Tsc.
LARD-Firm. Mode west $500 n
10 as
Other ARTICLES unchanged
POTATOES-Steady southern barrel
T5c assn sweets, Jersey. No. /, basket
81 2592.15; southern, barrel, Sl.15 q so.
CABBAGES-Stesdy and unchanged.
RAW STRAIGHTFORWARD RehnAd dull
fine graduated l561Iloc. Trading in
futures was quiet early. At noon prices
were unchanged to ten points net higher.