davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Gov. Coolidge, whose adninistra ton of the affairs of Massachusetts has made a national figure, is not listed in Who's Who.' The country is full of ''comers'' which put the "blue books, of fame out of date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
William c. Taylor.

After a brief illness of pneumonia William c. Taylor, infant son of Will liam D. and Affy Taylor, died yes terday at the Bridgeport hospital Funeral services will be conducted at the family home, 43 Black Rock road, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
OBITUARY
Frank A. Brady.

Frank A. Brady a well known resi- dent of the West End, died this morn. ing at his home, 7S7 State street. MT. Brady was a devout communicant of the Sacred Heart church, a member of Park City council, Knights of Co., lurnbus, and Court Nathaniel Wheeler, Foresters of America. A widow, Catherine c. Brady; one daughter, Elizabeth J. Brady. and one son, John J. Brady, well known truckman of this city; one sister, Mrs. John Mur- phy, of Hartford. and one brother, Edward Brady, of Derby, survives. The funeral will be held from his late home Monday morning at S:30 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock, where a high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. MichaeFs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
Charles P Cronin.


 Charles P. Cronin. infant son of Daniel and Catherine Cronin, of 35 Ford place, died last night. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the home of the parents. In torment will be in St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
 John Herman.
 After long illness John Alfred Herman died this morning at his fam fly home, 745 Broad street He was prominently known in this city and was employed as conductor by the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R., up and until his last sickness. A wife and nine children survive, Catherine Deiter, Mary E. Butcher, Benson and Mildred of Sunbury, Pa, John O., William C., Benjamin and Maurice of Bridgeport. F'raternally, he was affiliated with Henry A. Bish- op lodge, No. III, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Friends are in- vited to attend the funeral from his late home, 745 Broad street, March 6, at 7:30 D. m. Body will be taken to Sudbury, Pa, for interment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
Miss Anna Stasko.

Miss Anna Staslxo.
 The funeral of Miss Anna StaSko was held yesterday morning at s:3G from the family home, Holster ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Niscount Grey, of Engands greatest statesmen WI practically stone blind his recent visit to America No the reports say that his sight is almost completely restore
 An American dentist did it..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
CHICAGO CORN MARKET
Chicago, J uly IS.


Revival Of export demand helped give
com parative steadlness to the wheat mar
ket to-day after the bewi1dering downward
swings in price during the IS hours before,
The close was irregular at 1c net decline
to one half cent advance, with December
S2.34i7 to s2.3i9. and March s2.37i7. Corn
gained Sc to 37-v oats 1sc to 2asc and
provisions 22c to roc.
Estimates which were current that .. 900 900
bushels Of wheat had been taken at the
seaboard for export led to covering by
shorts here and in the absence Of any fresh
liquidation on the part OF holders tended
to rally The market. Rural offerings in
creased however, and crop reports from
he spring wheat States continued optiinis:
tic As result price upturns did not last
well despite strength that developed in
other cereals and IN provisions.
Dry weather advices from Illinois. Mis-
souri, and Iowa were chiefly responsible for
substantial advance scored by corn. It
was generally accepted opinion that rain
would b. very beneficial in tho three stat
named. although complaints of deteriora-
tion were few and far between.
Oats assembled in sympathy with corn.
Packers were active buyers Of lard. This
circumstance together with higher quota
tons hogs made the provision market
climb throughout the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
<continued from page three)

had her right hand seriously injured in
a press at the office of Wells and Rich
ardson. Burlington, is recovering nice
ly.-Allen Philips, who has been
employed for the past two years at
Brunswick. Me, has joined his family here.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Tinker of Chicopee
Falls, Mass. are visiting relatives in town
AIRS. c. NJ. Bridge underwent an opera
ton at the Fanny Allen hospital Sunday
afternoon and is comfortable at this
writing MIR. Bridge returned home We'd
nesday Mrs. Y. G. Esterbrooks and Miss
Elizabeth Downey of Fall River, Mass.
are spending several weeks with their
niece and cousin Miss Eleanor Downey
a. the l. W. Rivers hone.-Mr and Mrs
II. H. Smith of Philadelphia have been
spending several days at the home of the
latter, sister, Mrs. Fannie Bickford. They
expect to go tomorrow to the browne
cottage Gilmore. for a several weeks stay
George 2. browne and family have re-
turned from 3 three weeks stay with MIR.
and Mrs. S. Il. Larace at Deep River
C,enu. and relatives in Peabody Mass. -
Mr. and Mrs. J .. Cheney ana MIS-. and
Mrs. F. w. Mould will leave tomorrow
for South Harpsweli Maine. where they
will spend two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
MILLER DESIGNATED AS
CANDIDATE FOR GOV

Saratoga Springs, y. Y. July 81
complete State ticket, headed by Natha1
l.. Miller of Syracuse as the candidate fol
governor, was recommended to the en|
rolled Republicans by the unofficial Eel
publican State convention here today.
The convention also voted by an over
whelming majority To support United
states Senator James W. Wadsworth Jr
in his fight for the nomination to succeed
himself.
The balance of the State ticket was des
ignated as follows:
Lieutenant-Governo r-Jeremiah wood
of Nassau.
Secretary Of State-John j. Lyons d
New York.
Comrtroller-James A. Wendell OF
Montgomery
Attorney General-Charles D. Newton Of
Livingston.
Treasurer-N. Monroe Marshall Of
Franklin
State Engineer and Surveyor-Fra AK MI
Williams of Oneida
Associate judges Of the court of appeal
Frederick a. Crane of Kings and Emorv
A. Chase of Greene
United States Senator James w Wads-
worth. Jr., was designated as the cand
date for denomination.
Elon r. Hooker who Withdrew from tbs
Subernatorial race was placed in nomina :
ton by a woman delegate from Broom
county. \ Cortland county woman rnads
the seconding speech
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
EXPLORER AMUNDSEN
ARRIVES IN NOME

Alaska July &-Raold Amundsen, Nor
wesian explorer who arrived here today
will remain two weeks and then will steer
his vessel into the Arctic Ocean for a, tive|
year expedition he announced here TO !
day.
Amundsen came here from Sedse island
where his ship. the Maud, lies anchored
The two weeks will be occupied in pro-
visionng the ship for her long cruise,
the explorer said
The Maud which sailed from Norwav|
in 1918 arrived at Slodge Island, Is miles,
from here, five days ago, but because oil
storms was unable to make this port
Hundreds of telegrams from all parts oil
the world we're waiting here FOR Arnund-
sen. He announced that a number Of. the
Maud's crew wou d be discharged and tha
vessel would resume her voyage IN the
northern ocean with only three other, men
beside himself aboard.
the Maud is a three -masted ship and
carries three hundred tons of supplies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
JEFFERSONVILLE

Miss 2 Howard Of St. Adams is visit
ing at E. A. Wood b c. Hawley and
family have returned from their vaca-
ton TRIP. q. Thomas has returned
from Malletts Bay.-SwaffoTd's Pavilion
show IS in town for the Week.-Mrs.
Beryl Powell was a, home Sunday.-Thc
rain prevented the social from being heic
OF the church lawn Friday evening but
an enjoyable evening was spent in the
y,arlora Mrs. Pearl Brown of s.. Al
bans and son, rlerlent- are visiting re-
latve. IN toU1l.-1,es.er Berry Wa, at
home from Barre Sunday.-Mrs Maria
Curtis Is entertaining her sister. Mrs.
Harriet Hunter, of Boston. Mass-.-Mrs.
Myrtle F'ouycau of Johnson has been
sytopp.nr Al James Blu, r's.-Victor Bean
spent Sunday at his home in Winooski
w. G. Curtis has finished his duties
at the postc;tice and resumed r. F. p.
work
The opening engagement of the !. r.
Stafford Pavilion company which is in
town Cor the week with its huge tent
pitched on the Tray meadow, was given
Monday evening to large audience
Dainty Corrinne Carpenter as Little
Mickey captivated the audience and the
speciaties of Joe Lyonen and Maoelie
Leverton were especially fne.-Mr. and
Mrs G. +. Richards we're at Pleasant
Valley Sunday.--George Sargent, who has
been seriously i'll for some weeks, is able
to be out.-Miss Alice F1age has returned
to her sisters in Jericho H. a Ayerv
and Mrs. Blodgett of Newbury are visit
ing at H. A. Hawleys--A meeting of the
Eastern Star is called for this eve
nins.-Dr. and Mrs n. NJ. Waldo. who
hive been employed at Middletown, Conn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
RANDOLPH CENTER

n. w. Eaton. Civil War veteran,
aged - years, died last week at his
home in the north part of the town.
where the funeral was held Saturday.
with burial in the cemetery here.-Fred
Nutting returned last week Tuesday
after two weeks vacation visiting
friends in Maine and Mas sachusetts.--
Mrs. II. NJ Lamb and daughter, Eliza =
beth are in Massa chusetts visiting
relatives for two weeks-Mr and Mrs
Guy Hebard of Burlington were over
sunday guests of his parents at the
Randolph House.-H. Classon Gilbert
went to the sanitarLum Monday to have
his arm. set. having heen broken 10 days
ago and could not be properly set
sooner on account of being so badly
swollen.-Riley Robinson had part of
his jaw removed at the sanitarium last
week because of a malignant growth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
he sanitorium in the near future.

the sanitorium in the near future
Mrs. Fl. ~ Story of Philadelphia and
Mrs. a. I, Head OF Methuen, Mass af-
ter week here with their cousin W f.
La;nsoa, left Wednesday fo. III aine where
they are to pass seine time this summe-
Miss Anna CouChlin after two weeks in
town LETT Wednesday for her home in
Barrard.-Mrs. Lena Wright has been i'll
ior Few days, the result Of being ever
tired from the care Of her father. will
nam Young. who is now somewhat bet
Ter from his recent illness Mrs. Ernest
sawyer went to Bethel Wednesday to Wis
~ her sister Mrs Martin Essgman. Mr..
and Mrs. +, II. Xetchun were in Brook
ted Tuesday on fishing trip.-Mr and
Mrs SCION Sulham of New BEDFORD.
Mass, arrived Wednesday for short
stay. having formerly been residents Of
this town.-Mr and Mrs Ralph Mudsett.
*ro are now located in Colchester. Conn.
are RAISING "A few 'davs here. guests Of
theiI father. George NudCett of
Hraintrec.-Mrs. Kate Sparhawk Of st.
johnsbury arrived from burlington We'd
Hcsday and Is tho guest Of the Rev and
Mrs. G. q. Howe for n few days.--Nrs.
}, Nj. Thompson came from Norwich,
where she had been to visit friends Tues
day, ana is again with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. n !. Foster. FOR a time-ti:
and Mrs. George Waters. after month
in the Adirordacks. returned nome for
a short stop, and were here tho first of
The week, but left the middle OF the week
for Brattleboro and Newfanc.--The
Earnest Workers of the Methodist sun
day school are planning to give the shut
ms in their church and other denomina-
lions an omoble ride some Sunday af.
IF ~ hp trip he,
to take will not be long one but one
easily made in an afternoon.-Fer Re-
bekah Lodge held its meeting on Tuesday
evening with a fair attendance and fol-
lowing the meeting light refreshments
were served by the committee in charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, July IS
APPLES-Early varieties S1.5OGo7j BIS

=
APPLES-Esrly varieties S1.5OG2I5 bskt
BEANs-Car lots per 100 pounds: New
York ana Michigan pea beans s7T5ms; fair
to good s7250 80; California small white
sI25M7.5 so; yellow eyes. extras, Sll. 500 L.
fair 10 good S10H1l; red kidneys. choice
dried limas Sl2nl25o Madagascar ssd9;
peas $50 $50 jobbing prices - a SOC above
car lots,
BEEF--Nattve sides 24a2fac: binds 2eis
n SOC: fores ISL, l9c. medium sides
20 2lc hnds asa PC "fores 14al5c;
cows l60 20c.
CORN--shipment: No. yellow s17o@
172.
cORNMEAL-Fer 100 pounds Granulated
sia5 boted s42o feeding ss.2ods.25;
cracked corn sS.25@3,30 white corn -four
s475@5; white corn meal s+I5@5 hominy
grits and samp s4.75d5; cream of maize So
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby 72a
&c: eastern extras SO n Csc; western extras
81 q 62c western extras, hrsts, 80 a sec west
ern frsts - a 400,
FLOUR-Per 1876 pounds. IN os-pound
sacks; Spring patents, special short sl475
1870: spring clears $40 500 1880. hard win
ter patents sl2.I5Gl4.50; soft winter pat
ents Sl3,25ali, soft winter straights s1Sd
1880; soft winter clears $40. 75@ 10; rye
-four, white patent, s1lG Ills.
FRUITS-Oranges late Valencias, so.15 a 5
box; gra pefrut s6as.5o box; blackberres
IS q 35c box. raspberries. pints, lsd2sc
blueberres 25 n soc currants IL a lac goose
berries 15n zoe; pineapples Sia 10 crit.
cantaloupes sa2S@4 standard crit; Hohey
Dew sada.5O crit; watermelons l0G soc
each peaches sl75m3I5 per 6-bskt carrier.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, per ton; No. /
Timothy So; No. = Timothy s36a IS; No.
, eastern ss2 a IS; No. hay s27 a 81; clover
mixed sasd 80; finish hay s27 q so rye straw
sa4025; oat straw sl5m16,
LAMBS-Genuine spring lambs. eastern.
~ n 35c: western 80 a Sac; fall and winter
lambs 25d2sc; yearlings 2242Sc; muttons
16q zoe; veal lia2Sc
MILLFEED-Per ton; Spring bran s5375;
winter bran sS6; middlngs SOL so a "a (;
clears $50; gluten feed s7Sl2; hominy feed
S6s So stock feed s69; cat huls $50 cot
tonseed meal S6sdI2
OATMEAIr-Per 90-pound sacks Rolled
So so cut and ground s6.l6,
OATS-Shipment; Fancy 40 lbs, s1.O2 q
los; fancy, IS lbs. slGl.O2 regular, IS
lbs Csc a 81; regular, SO lbs. o6@ o7c.
n oNIoNs-Texas 81 a LES crit
PORK PRODuCTS-Hesvy backs and
4OlO; long cuts 1880; raw leaf lard 24c
rendered leaf 22tc; pure lard 2lAc.
POTATOES-New southern 5000 Dbl.
POULTRY-Northern fowl, large 43@44c;
medium i0a42c; native broilers 609
63c western 500 5sc western, ice packed
large fowls, 500 4Oc. medium IS q soc: small
80 a s2c; native squads s5q7 doz; pigeons
s3,50a4 dog,
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl as a 40c: broilers
A. On soc; old ROSTERS % q 25c.
REFINED SUGAR-The American quotes
sugar, GRADUATED and fine as basis at
22iac for 10O-pound lots. less two per cent
FOR cash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
CRAFTSBURY

Sarah Miller from Philadelphia came
last week TO spend a vacation in town
Mrs. o. E. Wells is i'll with rheumatic
trouble Elmer Balch mas rented of
Harry Noodle his tow story tenement
mouse on Water street lately vacated by
Harry Emery,-Mr. and Mrs. Rosco
Lathe of Bridgeport, Conn, who have
been spending their honeymoon at
Niagara Falls came Saturday to spend
a few days with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. F.. Lathe.-F. J. Gldden. Mr.
and Mrs. L.. Cowles and Mr.. and Mrs
p. W. Dawson attended a birthday gath
-ering of a relative in Lyndon Sunday-A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Basil
Boardman of East Craftsbury Thursday
Mrs. Ella Howard entertained friends
from Hazzardvlle last week.-Hattie
Hatch came from Rsoton Friday for a
short vacation at her home here-Mrs
w. E, Hardy is entertaining her grand
daughter Helen Boardman.-The tuberc-
uoss drive was made Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NORTH TROY

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler returned
the last of the week from Framingh am
Mass, where they visited their son. Fred
Notwithstanding forenoon a large auto
truck driven by Newport parties met Fred
Leach. rural mail carrier in the hill near
the Clapper school house. To avoid con-
tact Leach turned out into a ditch con
coaled by the clover growth, tipped his
covered carriage over and injured his
shoulder.-Miss Ruth Annis is visiting
friends in Ashland, y. H.--A nephew of
Charles White, Mr.. Mclaughlin, is visit :
ing him. He lives IN Los Angeles, cal.
where he wen from here Is years ago.
rev evenings since IN ice cream
social and band concert. together with
shower party rendered Miss Evangeine
Hayward. were held on Hammnnds lawn.
DIR. f. j. Koran, Mrs. Koran and young
daughter. Helen, were in town few day S
last week. DR.. Koran practced here
several years but in 1906 removed to Glen
wood Springs, Col. where he now lives,
He has trouble in one knee, causing
lameness' and expects TO soon be treated
by Mayo Bros. az Rochester. MINI One
of William Hucllns small children has
the measles.-Friday morning the Rev. j..
j. Munro started for Port Henry and other
places In New York, intending to reach
his nome in Brooklyn IN about two weeks.
Mrs. Munro IL to remain here for the
present, with their daughter. Mrs, w. -.
Kelley, whom they have been vlsiting
Dr. A. NJ, Butterfield and Mrs, Butter
field were in st. Iohnsbury two or three
days last week.--The remains OF Rodney
Austin were brought here last week and
laid in the family lot in the cemetery
He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Bert Sheldon of Randolph Mr., AUSTIN
was resident OF this place many years
coming here from Franklin county, X.
Holden was in Johnson last week attend
ing to farm property and doing some
building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York July IS
WHEAT--Spot weaker. No. red and
Ma hard so and No. mixed Durum
SASS c, l. Z. track New York export
CoRN--Spot steady No. yellow sl6+L
cost and freight New York.
OATS-Spot easy. No. / white s1d o.
LARD-Strong. Middle West $40 10 n
1920
Other articles unchanged
POTATOES-Easy. Long Island, barrel
$500; Jersey, lGs pounds. s6TG.5O south
ern, bsrrel, 81 d6o5 sweets. Jersey. No l.
basket, $2@450: southern not quoted
CARBAGES-- Easy and unchanged
RAW SUGAR-unset,led Centrifugal
1880; rehned quiet. fine graduated al1
225Oc Sugar futures opened 10 to 20
points lower under scattered liquidation by
commission houses. but by mid day there
wah a rally to the previous nights close on
covering
SPOT COTTON AND EIrIREA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
DERBY

Mr.. Griffin of Coventry has bought the
Marvin farm Of Mr. Wood and has moved
here.-Mrs. Kate Cowles and daughter
Of St Johnsbury have returned home
after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
sylvester Williams.-Mr. and Mrs J. F.
Niles visited friends in Cookshire, p, @
recently.-The Misses Ellen and F.valyn
Woodward Of Lennoxville. r. O.. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Carlton
Adams, -Mrs. F. n. Carter is quite i'll
with mumps.-Mr. and Mrs. F.. r. Davi-
son OF Lincoln, Mass, are visiting his
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. F. f. Dawson.
Miss Gertrude Morrill, Of Newport visit.
ed at Chester Carpenters last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
JOHNSON

Luman Stratton was in Burlington Sat
urday.-Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman
Of Wolcott and Joseph LaFleur were
callers at Fred LaDukes the first of the
week. MIR. and Mrs. Abbott Gauvin of
Morrisville were at George Atwell's Sum
day.-Miss Mildred Leslie has returned
FROM Burlington.-Mrs. Smith Hebb and
nephew. Winstead, have gone to Jericho
Tor a few days visit.-Mr. Hill and family
of Burlington were callers at Mrs. Mary
Eoribner's Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Dealers Hesitate About Paying High
Price Demanded for Rssnherr,..

Wednesday. July 2S 1920.
The raspberry crop is not plentiful this
year and one dealer to-day said he had
10 pay 40 cents for his supply. Another
said he declined to buy at that figure.
Blueberries are listed to-day at 35 cents a
basket, Csntaloupes are in the market
Tor prices ranging from 10 cents to 35 cents
lor the largest Honeydew melons are SELL
ing for % cents to 81 each California
cherries are out of the market Peaches
are found priced at 40 to so cents per
dozen. Plums are % and 80 cents. Bananas
are 40 to so cents and red bananas are 81
per dozen. Pineapples are IS TO IS cents
each.
Potatoes are now selling s1.25, drop
since last Wednesday from s1.e5. Home
grown cucumbers are six and eight cents
EACH home grown tomatoes, % cents a.
pound. Turnips are 10 cents a bunch: car
rots, TO- new cabbage, 1o Boston ball
lettuce. 20.
In the retail grain lists, one finds several
changes. Bran is 3d. corn meal and
cracked corn. 1915, cottonseed meal 1915;
nddlinss, $3.50; oats, $3.50, p rovender
M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, July IS.
CATTLE-Receipts sos. Higher Steers
H0M15.s5; bulls s6.50d 1850; cows s3all
CALVES-Receipts 100 Irregular. Veal.
s16M2l; culls s13d IL; fed calves S13dl4
skim milk calves s1l.5Od II; westerns sll q
16.5O
SHEEP AND MBS-Receipts 1873
Higher. sheep ewes. $50 10; culls S3d5;
yearlings s1OnI1; lambs S1l1 1850 cnlls
s.. 5OmlO.
HOGS-Rece pts $50. Lower. Light n
m edium sl725; heavy sl6o5dlS5O. pigs
$l6ql650. roughs $13
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
CAMBRIDGE

A. r. Day and family of Burlington
visited in town Sunday.-Mrs. Palmer of
North Ferrisburs is visiting her son. l..
c. Palmer, William Warren under
went an operation for appendicitis at the
Fanny Allen hospital Friday. Alleen
Brush is spending the week with Miss
Mary Wells In Shelburne.--Mr and Mrs
W. NJ Smith and daughter, Nellie. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday AT Queen City
Park.-Bueli Payne of Springfield Is
spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs
Albert Rce.--Miss Nellie Smith, who has
been in Fall River for several months.
came Saturday to spend few weeks at
her home here,-Miss Dorothy Ileavens
is spending the week with relatives in
Fletcher.-Horace Reed of Greenwich .
Conn. is guest at n. n. Grays.-Dr.
Shea of Buriin gton was in town Thursday
TO see Ralph Breuster. who has been i'll
for the past month,--Lysee Boyce Of
Providence, r. l., has been guest of
his sister, Mrs Albert Cutting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago, July rs.

UNITED States Bureau OF Markets,
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Choice steer,
steady to strong, all others draggy at prices
uneVenly slow TO 25c lower Top handy
weight steers $l7, best yearlngs Sl6IS,
strong weight beeves $685.. bulk ali
weight sl2d Ia; bologna bulls active; bulk
SO a 1928; butcher bulls bulls ssqlO: best
she stock steady; other grades weak to
lower; bulk $3.50 a 1880; Gamers and cut
tiers mostly s425d6i calves steady, SlS,75
" l725: selected 1880; stockers steadc
HOGS-Receipts 10000 Uneven. lOc IN
25c higher than yesterdays closing Ton
h56S; bulk. light and butchers, s14SO n
1880 bulk, packing sows &13.5O913.75 pigs
higher bulk $la75dl450
sHEEP-Receipts II, 900. Uneven Lambs
mostly weak to 25c' steady; sheep steady.
Top western lambs $3.50; good yearling.
Sl2.so range wsthers $1,000 top native
ewes ssaS feeder lambs mostly sI26l31o;
Young native breeding ewes IS 5Ol o25, few
westerns up S1I25