davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-20
White House Views New Note
As Last Word on Adriatic
Situation.
MAY GO FORWARD TODAY
President Will Submit Copy to
State Department for Ap-
provaI, However.

President Wilson's latest note on
the Adriatic settlement is regarded
at the White House as his final word
on the subject, it was stated today.
One official said "he thought no
further correspondence would be
necessary"
Before the Presidents note is put
on the cables a copy will be sub
mitted to him by the State Depart
ment for final approval.
May Make Notes Public.
Officials who are anxious for publ
cation of the entire correspondence
hope to arrange for giving out the
notes for today. It Is believed that
the President is not adverse to such
action. but will defer his consent un-
til he Is advised on the subject by
Acting Secretary Polk.
Summaries Of the allies reply to
Wilson's first note published in this
country were declared not to be
authentic by the White House and
States Department.~"e s, byrzs
The President. in his reply to the
allied note with regard to the pro-
question, is understood to have point
ed out to the premiers that their ar
gumentative note does not answer
his original protest that the council
of premiers have action, to which this
vation would be bound, without con-
kulting this Government.
President Wilson's reply does not
close the controversy, 1t was learned
today, but 1t is of such a character
that It Is believed here that 1t has
averted a crisis.
Results Of Notes.
The results of the exchange Of
notes, according to the opinion of
high officials OF the State Depart
ment, are these:
The proposed settlement of the
Adriatic problem will be abandoned
by the council OF premiers, unless
its justice.
The council Of premiers will consult
the United States in the future before
taking definite action on any matter
to which this Government might be
bound.
A crisis has been averted. but a
long-drawn controversy is likely TO
follow.
The treaty Of peace is not likely
10 De WltnuTAWn lToui INC ocHAto-
ConEressmen Are Peeved.
Irritation here was considerably
Increased today through TIE publica-
tion of what purported to be the sub
stance of the allied reply to President
Wilson, first cabled from Rome to
South America, thence to the United
States.
Many Senators and Congressman
here express themselves as "sore."
While the American Government is
apparently being held strictly to its
diplomatic obligations by the Euro
pean countries, they observe, certain
Of the latter are known to have per-
mitted serious 'leakages," such Leak
ages being bent to propaganda detri-
mental to this country.
In the Senate consideration of the
treaty has come to a standstill, and
today there seemed to be little or no
inclination to proceed until more light
is thrown on the Adriatic crisis and
the acts leading UP to the Presidents
suggested withdrawal OF the treaty
from the Senate.
The suggestion advanced in GER
tain quarters here today that the
text Of the notes might not be made
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
NORTH FAYSTON

The Fayston memorial monument will
be dedicated Monday. May 81, with appro-
pirate exercises. The speaker of the day
will be the Hon. Frank Plumley of North
field. The Waitsfield cornet band will fur
nish music. A dinner will be served at the
school-house nearby by the ladies. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
one.-Between four and five o'clock Thurs
day morning. the alarm was given by the
telephone for fire at the South Fayston
mill The mill and contents and a small
amount of lumber were burned. Tho cause
of the fire is unknown.-Mr. and Mrs
Harold Howe and two children. Frank
Howe and Mrs. Sanborn, Of Northfield
We're in town Thursday.-Mr. Bushey Of
DuSbury visited at Charles Wheeler's a
few days the past week.-Jesse Corliss
Sr.. is visiting relatives in town.-Miss
Gladys Newton of Moretown was at c.
c. Granfieds over Sunday.-John Nelson
of Concord, N. H., who is staying at the
home of his brother, C. j. Nelson, and
who was threatened with pneumonia, is
much improved. Walter Corliss of War
rem was in town Sunday.-The new min
lister, the Rev. Mr.. Hazelton of Waits
field will hold church services at the
school-house Sunday afternoons at three
O'Clock once in two weeks. The first serv-
ice was held Sunday, May g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
WATERBURY

Commencement exercises opened Sun
day evening with the baccalaureate SER
mon by the Rev. Edward c. Hayes at the
Congregational Church. Sunday morning
at that church the subject of the sermon
was THE Seed We Are Sowing"
The first big ball game of the season
will be held on the hospital grounds Mem
orial Day, May 81. The strong St Adams
City team plays Waterbury A. c. The
home team is a strong one. The manager
of the team says lit will take on any team
in the State. The town is taking more
pride than ever in its work. The grounds
have been put into shape and everything
is favorable. Judge George II. Dale an
nounces his candidacy to retain his pres
ent position. as side-judge and Attorney
c. r. Andrews candidacy for States at
torney makes county politics take on a
local flavor.-Banns of marriage be-
tween Rudolph Eishenhemer and
Miss Ina Gabree were published
in St. Augustines Church in
Montpelier Sunday.--A. G. Stevens and
family are moving into the F. o. Evans
tenement on Randall street.-W II. r.
Perry is the town chairman for the drive
for the money to supplement the Proctor
offer for the Preventorium for tuber-
c,1osis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, May 90.

Boston. May o6
ArPLEs-Northern Spies s6@1o; Russets
5000 Ben Davis Sfm7; Stark $4.5Om Z !;
hushcl boxes, Baldwins, S3@5; western. box
s3G4.75
REANs--Car lots. per 100 pounds; New
York and Michigan pea beans. sS@S.c5:
fair to good s725m75o; California small
white $7m7o5: yellow eyes, extras sl1G
11,a5; fair to good sod10; red kidneys,
choice S15m 1928; fair to good s1.@1i: Cali
fornia dried limas S12R12.5O; Madagascar
$500; native green peas s6n65O; yellow
peas SGM6.50; jobbng prices 20 a SOC above
car lots.
BEEF-Nativc. sides. 17@17hc; kinds
81 y 022c; fores 12i4 n l3c medium steers
1873 q17c: kinds 20@2lc; fores 13c;
cows 15m1Gc.
CoRN-For shipment: No. yellow s2.2O
a2.25 No. yellow $2.t5G2.1s.
CORNMEAT.-Pcr 100 pounds: Granulat ed
S5.25; boltcd $500; feeding si.2Od4.25;
cracked corn si25 N $40: white corn -four
$3.50; white corn meal $500 hominy grts
and samp $3.50; white corn fakes and cream
of maize $3.50.
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby IS %
SOC; eastern extras 10 a 55c western extras
5o@ sic; western extra frsts 45@4sc; west
ern frsts As "a iic; storage packed extra
iirsts i7miSc; storage frsts A. a Acc.
FLOUR-Pcr 1876 pounds in sacks: Spring
patents special Sl5.159l6 spring patents
standard, Sl4.25@ 15.50; spring clears S1o.75
1900; hard winter patents s1375p1425
soft winter patents S13.75T14.5O; soft win
ter straights Sl3.50@li: soft winter clears
S1l 15M 1880; rye -four patent, Sll.50 q 12.5 so
FRulTS-Oranges, California, navels, SO. 80
n 80 box; late Nalencias 81 $50; Florida
$G@S; grapefruit se.5o@75o box; straw
berries 25Gi0c box pineappes S6Gs crt.
HAY-Pcr ton: No Timothy SAL q A;
No. eastern $4,000; No. hay
hay s32 a 80; rye straw s270cs; oat straw
S2IG22
LAMBs-sprng lambs cs@33c: New
Zealand 25M zee fan and winter lambs
a a..
Il q 22c.
MAPLE PRoDUCTs-syrup sa75@so5
gal; syrup. pals, 30a 35c h.; bricks SAG
3Sc ID 2-oz. cakes i00pt5c.
MILLFEED-Per ton: Spring bran $50 so ;
winter bran SO" on SO; middlings SOD @6s;
mixed feed s63 5oq G6 red dog s7i; second
clears SSS; gluten feed S79S7; hominy feed
s7iio; stock feed $76@ so; oat hulls. re-
ground. Sb3; Cottonsced meal S73m77.
oATMEAI~-Pcr 90 pound sack: Rolled
S595; cut and ground S6.si.
oATS-For shipment: Fancy, 40 lbs
81 2sp Isl, fancy. Is lbs. 81 a7 n 20; regu-
lar, 3s lbs. $I.23m1.a5: regular, 80 lbs
S1.21@1o3.
oNIoNs-Esyptan s55o@G bag new
Texas s2.2Sd2 so crt.
., PORK *, PiR,o9p7dUcTs.,IHeavy backs and
~ TO- long cuts Si4,1O: raw leaf lard
24c; rendered leaf 2i%c; pure lard 23%c:
dressed hogs 10000; large pigs coo 22c /;
PoTATOES-Aroostook Green Mountains
s7@7.25 per 100 pounds on track; cob
blers $7@7.25; new Florida s140l5 Dbl !;
sweet potatoes s55O@7 Dbl
POuLTRY-Northern fowl 4514sc: native
broilers 70N TIC western ice packed large
fowls ~ i3c; medium Al "a Acc; small 3aG
sac; native SQUADS S5@7 doz.; pigeons
So 500 doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 4O842c; broilers
IS n 65c. old ROSTERS o5moSc
REFINED SUGAR-The American quote,
sugar graduated and fine as basis at 22hc
for l00-barrcl lots, less two per cent for
s.eh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
SOUTH ROYALTON

The girls of the senior class Of tho high
school accepted last week an invitation
to visit the University of Vermont.-On
Sunday last at the union service of the
churches, the Rev Mr.. Moseley gave an
unusually, fine address to the veterans of
the Civil War, Relief Corps and Sons of
Veterans. Only two of the survivors of
the Civil War were present comrades
Hunt and Woodbury.-NeXt Sunday eve
ming Mr.. Mosoley will preach the annual
sermon to the graduating class in the
Church. This is to be a
union service.-On Monday, Memorial
Day, is to be observed in the usual way.
The Rev. w. C. Christie will give the adj
dress at Royalton Center-Graduation
exercises of the high school will be held
Thursday and Friday afternoons, June
8 and d. The exercises Thursday will be
the usual class day exercises and will
be held on the park if pleasant. The
speakers and subjects are to he as fol-
lows: Roosevelt the Statesman" Lee
Faneuf; prophecy, Paul Allen and Ruth
Stearns; "Value of Education" Kathryn
Young; "Our National Ash Heap" Har-
old Lyon; Lasting Friendships" Jessie
stanton Patten; advice to Under-grad-
yates" Lucia Sleeper; Irrigation in
Arid States.' Vernon Clifford "Ameri-
canism.' Austin Sherman; school Cit
izenship," Lena Durkee: class will. Max
well Stoughton. On Friday afternoon at
Knights opera house. the graduation
program will be given as follows: prayer,
followed by response by the orchestra :;
Anna Jones; improvements
in Labor Conditions Hugh Howe
Temperance" Jennie Goodrich; "Choice
of a Vocation" Ruth Bolan; class his
tory, Merrill Bohonnon; "Universal Mill
tary Training" George McMurphy; solo.
Maybelle Jones: Ideal School Life"
William Smith: presentation of gifts,
Florence Osborne; vermont and Nation
al Affairs" Roland Northrop; Copper
tunities in Vermont Calen Moore ;
valedictory, Ruth Brockway; presenta-
ton of diplomas; class ode. Kenneth
Christie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

and the line of procession was as fol-
lows; Norwich University band, corps Of
cadets as escort, the clergy the hearse
with pail bearers from the fraternity
Followed by Sergeant Slacks horse, in
mourning, led by Sergeant Whelton. the
family, members of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity in a body, faculty and officers
of the college and friends. At the grave
following the committal service. a salute
was fired and taps sounded by TT. Regain
of N. U. The casket was draped in the
American flag. The deceased was the
son of Mr.. Slack of the Phillips and
Slack granite company of Northfield.-
Mrs. Norman Nye, who recently under
went surgical operation at the Fanny
Allen hospital, has returned home She
was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
n. c. Freeman, and husband The flu
neral of Miss Maria Howes was held
from her late home on Main street Fri
day afternoon. the Rev. G. l.. paddock
of the Universalist church officiating.
Miss Howes. who was So years old. had
been resident of Mortified for many
years, and had a large circle of friends.
She was born in Chelsea, one OF 10 chill
dren, all deceased except Libeous Howes
or this town. She had been in poor
health for some time and confined to her
bed most of the time.-H. Pearl Hall is
having vacation from his duties in the
local post affice. Miss Josephine CALI
is working in the office during his alb
sence.-Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Sanderson
and j. l.. Tucker came last week from
worcester. Mass, and have opened "Hill-
crest Mrs. fuckers former home for
the summer.-Mrs. II. w. Orser has gone
to Boston TO spend short time with
friends.-1lene. young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter Macy, underwent Sc
rious surgical operation Monday at Hea-
ton hospital. The operation was perform
ed on the jaw and about four inches of
the bone taken from the arm. The child
has undergone several operations before
and her condition is critical.-WilIiam V.
Soper of Tunbridge visited his sister, Mrs.
e. w. Howe, Sunday.-Mrs. c. II. Reed.
who was called hare by the illness and
death of her sister, Miss Edna Parish,
has returned to her home in Berlin. She
was accompanied by her brother, Elisha
Parish, who will remain for a time. Miss
Sarah Parish has also returned to her
home in Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
LOWELL

Mrs. James Waldron went to Syracuse,
y. Y. Friday, TO join her husband, who
has employment in that city.-Edmund
Latham, aged about rs. had a severe cere-
bral hemorrhage Thursday Doubts are
entertained of his recovery.-After a short
illness Mrs. s. U. Bowen died Friday af-
tarnoon. She is survived by her husband
and three sons and daughter. The fu-
neral was held Sunday afternoon from
tho Methodist Church. the Rev. Mr..
Stacey of Eden officiating.-Fred Larro-
way has moved from Westfed into the
basement tenement Of his fathers, A.
J.arroway's, house.-B. Il. Hoadley has
rented his farm for one year to his
hrother-in- law. Sternie Pope.-Mrs. S. j.
Sisco and son, Wakefield, of Bradford
came Monday to spend two weeks
with her mother. Mrs. II. II. New
fon.--A daughter. Llewelyn Edna, was
born May "a to Mrs. Il. G, Burch.--The
funeral of Mrs. Charles Snyder of West
fold was held Monday afternoon from
-. Ignatius' Church, the Rev. Father
leblanc ofIiciating.-Mr and Mrs. G. L.
Curtis were in Newport Center Saturday.
attending tho funeral of Mrs. Curtis
mother. Mrs. J. G. Stickney, who died
suddenly in Macon, Mo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
Windsor COUNT
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The North Windsor county elementary
school spelling contest with 10 towns rem
resented. each by two contestants. was
an event of Friday afternoon at the
Hartford town high school, The contest
was under the direction of Nelson J.
Whitehill superintendent OF the Hartford
schools and with Miss Evelyn Fuller.
superintendent of the Woodstock public
schools. as the given of the words TO
spell. There were three referees, Alfred
u. Watson. Charles r. Cummings and II.
II. Sawyer of White River Junction. The
first winner of the contest was Miss
Dorothy Chafln of White River juno
ton. grade seven. who did not miss
word. while Clarence Sharpe of Bethel
won second. Both winners will represent
North Windsor county in the coming Ver-
mont State spelling contest on date
and place vet to be named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Next College Year to begin and End
Week Earlier Than Usual

The new catalogue of the University of
Vermont has just come off the press and
according to that next years work will
commence and end week earlier than
heretofore. The first semester for 1920 will
begin on Wednesday, September 90, while
the college year will end on June IS,
Commencement in 1921 will be held from
Friday. June II, to Monday, June 20. as
contrasted with this years commence
ment. which will be held from the 18th
to the 2Sth. 1t has been decided to make
weekend commencement the rule as
the alumni have stated that so many
more of them can get away for week.
end and be present at the exercises.
The baseball team defeated the Con-
necticut Agricultural College nine at
Centennial Field yesterday by a score of
s to o. The next games are with Boston
College on Saturday and Middlebury
Monday. both at Centennial Field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS


Wednesday, May &c. 1920
Strawberries. the finest that have been
in the market this season, have arrived
from Tennessee and Maryland. Paul
Kelley, grocer. received yesterday II
bushels of the luscious fruit. They are
good as homegrown and come in
refrigerator cars by express.
One or two things are a little easier
this week. Butter, for instance, is to-day
listed at 70 and y cents. Asparagus, which
has been 30 cents, is now and . cents.
Hothouse cucumbers are five cents lower,
selling at % cents.
on the other hand. potatoes are going
higher, and to-day are priced at Sis.
One finds in the meats some changes
to note. Genuine spring lamb chops. that
is, the freshest killed, are Is cents per
pound, leg of lamb 50, and lamb from the
fore quarters 40 cents. There are four
grades. and, of course four prices. Fresh
broilers are priced at 90 cents to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York, May 90.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. . red and No.
hard S2.9j and No. mixed Durum 81
c. 1. T. track New York export.
CORN-Spot firm. No. . yellow s2.1sH
and No. mixed s2.18h cost and freight
New York
1.45.
LARD-Firm Middle West S200Om21.
PoTATOES-Steady. southern, new. bar
rel. S3m 10; sweets, Jersey. No. !, basket.
$3645O.
CABBAGES--Steady and unchanged.
RAW SCGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 23,57c
refined steady fine graduated 21.5O0o8OO
Futures were about unchanged to 10 points
net higher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chica go, May %.

Chicago, May %.
CATTLE-Reccints 1000. YearIinrs
steady to 1jc higher TOP $3.50; otbers
and steers steady tn lie lower; bulk all
weight, S112b q 1a50 prime heavy s131O.
all other classes slow to steady; few fancy
cows S12; good choice bolognas SSJO0oS =.
bulk veals s125OGpl3.
HOGS--Recoipts II. 900. Uneven mostly
ION 15c higher; closed strong Ton s14o5:
bulk light and light butchers s14.Gj a l4Sj;
bulk. 30 pounds and over. s14n1455: pigs
steady to zoe lower; bulk S11.5OD12a5
SHEEP-Recoipts 1000. Steady to
strong; quality fair. Good California sprinr
lambs 1888; good native springers s17:
good shorn lambs S16.25 with bulk at s15G
1925 choice fat ewes S1l611.5O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
WORCESTER

Carlyle Buzzell, of Warren, who re-
Gently purchased the Hutchinson place,
has taken possession.-M Chester Kel-
logg and young son. of Worcester. Mass,
are guests Of Mrs. Dennis Kellogg at
Arthur Johnson s.--Nathan Lorelle, who
has been stopping with relatives in Barre
for ehiropractic treatment, has returned
to his home greatly improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Persons. OF
Calais, were guests Of Mrs Roy Gray last
week-r and Mrs. Orvis Sawyer, of
Montpelier, with Mr. and Mrs. Bird and
three children We're guests of Mrs NJ
Sophia Wiley Sunday. Mrs. Bird is the
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Sawyer and
reside in the Colonel Thomas house re-
Gently purchased from TORY HILL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
WAITSFIELD

Clarence Bsbee of Barre spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. D. Bisbee.-A memorial service was
held in the Congregational Church Sun
day morning.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bettis of Moretown were guests of
friends in town Sunday-Miss Helen Bis
bee, accompanied by some girl friends
from Mortified spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Bisbee.-Mr. and Mrs. II. w. McAlllster
were in Montpelier Friday.--The Y. p. b.
c. held poverty social in the Congrega-
tional vestry Friday.-Charles Canerdy
has returned to his home in Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Martin are the
parents of son, born May II in Green
field, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
SOUTH WOODBURY.

A. L. Haskell was in Montpelier on
business MISUNDERSTANDING ex-
ercises will be observed in the school here
Friday afternoon.-Julia Haskell was re-
Gently at Frank Marsh's in Calais
Haskell and Swain have sold their hard
wood lumber to the Morse Lumber COM
pany.-Sarah Bill who has been very
feeble of late, is slightly improved.-Clar-
ence and 'Herburt Bill are working for
Mr.. Swain.--Mr. and Mrs. Neil Daniels
were at f. NJ. Daniels Sunday.-Parley
Wheeler is confined to the house with a
hard cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
GAVE HIMSELF w

Private Seth Parker. who left his COM
pany attachment at Fort Ontario, N. Y,
without leave two weeks ago. gave him.
self up at the Rutland recruiting station
Tuesday just in time to save himself from
the charge of being absent without leave
for two weeks. getting in under the time
limit. He probably has saved himself q
stiff court martial sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
MIDDLESEX

o. W. Hills was in Mortified for the
week-end.-The Ladies' Home Circle will
meet Wednesday. June 2. with Mrs. Will
liam Newhall-James Newhall was in
Moretown this week working with his
tractor. blowing and narrowing Arthur
Buck, who has been i'll with pneumonia
Tor three weeks. is able to sit up short
Time IN bed.-A. c. Bronson has pur-
chased tractor.-I.ast week l.. O, Will
der had his herd of 40 Guernseys tested
by the government and every one was
round perfect.-Farmers are busy turn
ing away stock and trying to put in their
crops.-Newhall Brothers seem to be
ahead of all others. having II bushels of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
THE STATE
o. E. S. CONVENTION

The 4Sth annual session Of the grand
chapter Of Vermont. Order of Eastern
Star, will be held at Barre June and g.
The meetings are expected to be largely
attended. The Lotus Male Quartet of Bos-
ton appears on the program. A tour Of
inspection Of the quarries is one Of the
features
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, May 90.
BEEVES-Receipts 1,120. Firm steers
$1od 1910; bulls $7dD1o5O: cows s3.5O@1O
ALVES-Receipts 1880. Firm. Veals
sl4@16.5o; culs $t1@13; little calves
S1Om1 IL. skim milk calves S12m11.
SHEEP AND JAMBS---Receipts a. 100
Lower. Sheep tewes) S7mtO; culls 5000;
lambs S13W17 culls $500; spring lambs
$1S@21.
HOGS-Recepts $3.50. Steady, at sic for
light and medium weights; heavy hogs
$3.50; pigs SIS: roughs Sl3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
CHICAGO CORN MARKET


NdV
Fresh advances in value of corn and oats
took place to-day largely as a result of
sta toments by Herbert Hoover reCar riding the
prospective food situation. Corn closed
steady, 27sc to iRc net higher, with July
81 6o', to sl.6oA and Sept. s1.57ih to sf57I.
Oats gained is a h.c to iac and provisions
10c to roc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
RE-OPENS JUNE 8

United States Court which convened
briefly at Windsor last week. will re-
open June g. Meanwhile Judge Hariand
B. Howe has been at Syracuse. N. z.
presiding at federal court there. p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. May &c.
CORN-July s16o%; Sept, S1.57h.
OATS-Juy OF &C; Sept. 1850.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-S2O. GO.
RIBS-Si7.2561s.25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
DIES IN FRANCE

Mrs. Charles r. Morse. Jr., daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Jones of Cuttings
vile, is dead in Bordeaux. France. She
was married to Lieut.. Morse in October,
1917. He is of the medical corps, u. s. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York. May 90.
SPOT cotton quiet.
Cotton futures closed: July 3s1361d.
Oct. 35.3icr35: Dec. 3i29T35; Jan. "a. 70
trading; March 1925 trading.