davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
new FIELD AGENT
FOR CH|lDREN'S AID
Rapid Growth of Society's Work
Requires Another Assistant
Enlarged Program Calls for
$4,000 to Carry on Work Dur.
ing Next Year

Inc child welfare work of tho Vermont
Children's Aid Society has grown so rap
idly that the directors feel the necessity
or adding one more field agent to the
present stan of two paid workers. Al
though Miss l.. Josephine Webster. the
general secretary. was given field as
sistant in July, the cries for help multiply
too fast for even two workers. OF 100
cases Of children IN need during the first
ten months. over 20 could not be touched
despite the best efforts Of the faithful
agents of the society. The standards OF
the society are high and every case taken
up II treated carefully and thoroughly.
At the expense Of leaving some children
In distress each child Is carefully examir-
ed and his home life or surroundings
thoroughly studied before the child is
placed. No effort is spared to secure the
best possible disposition Of each case.
Twcnty-six children have been taken into
the custody of the society. five beinS
later discharged. The remaining cases
referred have called for study for ad-
vice. for practical aid, medical treat
ment etc.
To support two field workers for the AS
cal year October /. 1920-21 the society
must have $4,000. This covers salaries
and travel for workers, medical care
clothing. board etc. for children in need,
and the expense Of locating and investi-
eating home in which homeless children
may be placed.
To enlarge its program the society
hopes to raise upwards of $50 To this
end subscription lists will be opened In
many towns the week of October H. A
simultaneous campaign in every town and
hamlet will not he attempted, but the
working organization will be extended
over the entire State as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Prompt pledgng will be urged to
guarantee the full budget as early as pos
sible.
/ The finance committee is now securing
charmen for each county to organize
town and local committees y The COM
mttee comprises Charles Tuxbury Of
Windsor, chairman: Guy w. Bailey of
Burlington. treasurer; A. r. Clifford OF
Burlington, James A. Lillis Of Rutland.
Mortimer r. Proctor Of Proctor and
March NJ Wilson Of Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
WIDELY KNOWN
RADICAL ARRESTED
Italian Will he Questioned as to His
Knowledge OF Wall st. Explo~ion

New York, Oct. 6.-An Italian, said by
the police TO be widely known radical.
was arrested late to-day by the bomb
squad and taken to headquarters to be-
questioned regarding any knowledge ha
might have Of the Wall street explosion
last month.
The prisoner was booked as Ciacomo
Carusso and was charged with having a
loaded pistol. According to the police, "a
quantity Of radical pamphlets were found
in his room.
Department Of justice officials declared
they had trailed Carusso eight months
suspected he was connected with radical
activities. Their vigilance was Increased
after the Wall street disaster, and they
followed him to a Connecticut city where
he evaded them on the day of the hold-up
In the Italian quarters. They explained
they had been unable to pursue him into
the italian colony without arousing sus-
picion az to their presence.
Two victims of the hold-up in which
$4,000 was taken came here to-day and
Identified Carusso as the man who had
robbed them, according to the authori-
ties.
Three other Italians. ono Of whom ths
police allege had quantity of black
powder in his possession. were arrested
later TWO or them, Vincenxo Abato and
Frank A. Ferro, were charged with rob-
berry In connection with the hold up in
which Carusso Ia alleged to have partici-
pated. According to police. victims Of the
robbery from Waterbury. Conn. where
| II occurred September % identified the
| men.
The third. Charles Fasulo. barber.
was charged with having explosives In
his possession Two bags Of powder were
found In his barber snop, the police al
/ ege.
The charge against Carusso was chang
ed to robbery after his alleged identifica-
ton by victims of the hold-up.
Police and Department of Justice agents
said they would question all Of the men
| concerning anv knowledge they might
| have of the Wall street disaster. The au
| thorities declared Carusso served a term
| in the reformatory at Railway, N. j., as
the result of discovery of a bomb in his
home In Jersey City In 1907. After exam
! lining him. officials said they learned he
was a member OF the "Bresci'' anarchist
| group and friend Of Alexander Beris-
mainland Emma Goldman, who were de-
| ported to Russia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
sugar and coffee Continue 20 Drop
In I'rice--Butter No Higher

wednesday, Oct. 6; 1920.
The price of sugar Is pursuing It's down.
ward course and to-day IL selling for 16
cents u pound. Coffee, also, is decreasing.
despite the fact that restaurants and
hotels continue to charge the same price
for II. The A-No. ! article to-day Is selling
anywhere from five to eight cents lower
than 1t did two weeks or 10 days ago.
The statement accredited to n hotel
steward in this city in another newspaper
that coffee had dropped but one cent IL
not in accordance with the facts dis
covered in round OF stores to-day. Not
only that, but the sugar situation Is
growing easier almost every day, GER
tainly every Wednesday cent or two
Topped off the prices. Butter is no higher
than it has been of late. 1t was also said
to-day that the price in coffee will prob
ably be still lower, though that expecta-
ton is not being shouted from the house.
tops.
Cantaloupes pink meat are 20 and 25
cents Casaba melons are 10 cents and
81. Honeydew melons are 70 cents and ST.
Tokay grapes are 25 and 81 cents per
hound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Myrtle Lance is suffering from an at
tack of asthma,-A teacher from Barre
has been secured to teach the village
SCHOOLGIRLS. Constance Wheeler. whose
condition does not improve. goes this
week to Montpelier to be treated.--Guy
Angel is recovering from injuries re-
ceived in collidng with an automobile
in the town of Shoreham. while on his
way to the State fair. He was driving
Il motorcycle with Roy Benjamin in the
side car. and in attempting to drive by
the large car was struck and thrown out.
Mary King has gone to Hardwick to
work for Mr. Sheppard. Her son, May.
nard. is moving on to the farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
MORETOWN

Mrs. A. e Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Atkins, Mr.. T.. q. Atkins and Miss Vira
Atkins were in Montpelier Monday.-Mr
and Mrs. Frank Sawyer and Mrs. Addie
Sawyer were In Montpelier and Barre on
Monday,-Mrs. Celia shea, who has been
visiting at West Lebanon, returned home
Monday.-Mrs. a. VI. Booth has returned
from Boston, Mass, where she was called
to her mother. who is ll.--Miss Il. Davis
is able to teach again after an illness of
10 days.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Leno were in
Warren Sunday attending the funeral of
Mrs. McAlllster.-Fay Dubervile. Miss
Edith Mortimer, Eddie Hayes and Miss
Edna Waldo were in Granville and Barre
Sunday.-Georgc Hayes spent Sunday in
Waterbury.-Mis Marion Ward of Mont
pelier Seminary was n week lend visitor
at her home.-Clifford Merrill and Bertha
Atkins and Arthur Henson of Benning-
ton were recent visitors In; town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. Oct 6.
FLOUR-Easy. Spring patents and Kan
sas straights SlO5O@11.26; spring clears
50 1925; winter straights 5000.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. red and No.
2 hard S2,33ia spot c. I. T. track New York
and No = mixed Durum s2,ish c. /. T. to
arrive.
CoRN-Spot Arm. No, . yellow $1.19%
and No. mixed I.17% C. t. Z. Now York
day shipment.
OATS-spot stead. No. I white 87c.
PORK-steady, Mess $31 d82.
LARD-Firm. Middle West $40. 20 q 20. 80.
Others unchanged. %
POTATOES-Steady. Maine, $50 pounds
s8@375 sweets, southern, barrel, $2@5.25
CABBAGES-Quiet. Prices unchanged.
There was no change in raw sugar which
is quoted at S.51c for centrifugal. Re-
fined was weak and prices were reduced an
other one-half cent a pound by a local re-
fncr to the basis OF IL. Soc for nns Eranu-
lated. Other renners quote from 12c to
IL, SOC There was a continuation of yes
terdays buying movement In sugar futures
at the start and prices showed gains OF 10
to 80 points. but the decline In rom ed
checked tie advance and led to liquidat ion
Prices eased off and at noon were un-
changed to 10 points higher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
SOUTH ROYALTON

Ralph Hubbard of Springfield, Mass,
has been spending few days at George
Duttons.-Pearl Culver and family of St.
Adams have been visiting his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Culyer.-Mr.
and Mrs. Moulton OF Boston are visiting
at Mrs. George Turner's,-The schools of
the town closed Tuesday night for tho
rest OF the week on account of Tunbridge
fair and teachers convention at Bur
lington.-Rosweli Harlow OF Ludlow is
spending a Few days at home.-John
Rowland, VINO several weeks ago pur-
chased the Flint place. has moved to his
new residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
RUSSO.POLISH
WAR NEAR END
Under the Armistice the Fighting VIII
Cease Friday


warsaw, Oct. 5. (By the Associated
Press)--Dsspatches from Riga say that
hostilities between the Poles and Rus
sian soviet forces will cease Friday under
an armstice signed by the Polish and
soviet peace delegates yesterday.
The cessation OF hostilities between the
Russian soviet and Polish forces on FRI
day when the arnistice Is expected to
be concluded, will mark the close of the
most serious warfare following the great
war. The fighting between the Russians
and Poles began in December. 1918, and
reached an acute stage when the Poles
made their first sweep eastward to Kiev.
which they captured, followed by their
gradual retreat until the soviet forces
had again forced their way westward and
were threatening Warsaw. The present
negotiations were initiated about that
time. first at Minsk and then at Riga.
and have resulted in the armistice now
announced which is to bring the fighting
to a halt on Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
NORTH FAYSTON

Deputy G. c. Granfield returned from
White River Junction Saturday night
where he has been the past week to
help police the State fair grounds
John Nelson returned to Concord, N.
H., Sept. $,-Mrs. Ernest Bean Is quite
Ill with the grippe,-Frank Buckley of
Moretown was in town Saturday.
Fred Eaton and Mr.. O'Connell of Mid
dlesex were business visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Norton Of Duxbury
we're in town Saturday.--The Misse s
Elsie Long and Evelyn Joslin, teach
ers, spent Saturday and Sunday at
their homes In Waitsfield.-Fred 10y
zelle Of Duxbury was in town Satur-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gallagher
of Waitsfteld called on friends in town
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs Clayton Rich
ardson and daughter. Mrs Meriden
Richardson and Mrs. Minerva Boyce
were in town Sunday.-Several from
here attended the State fair the past
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago. Oct. o.

Chicago. Oct. u.
CATTLE-Reoeipts 1000. Medium to
choice steers strong, 25c to soc higher. Top,
all weights $ls.35; bulk, good and choice,
sfb.6O@1s; bulk. grassy kinds, s9gH; good
cows and heifers higher, mostly 7.1bQ
bologna bulls stronger. 500 8.7b; choice veais
steady, Sl7@175O; grasser calves steady
50 a 1850; stockers a5c higher; westerns
mostly OF plain quality. market steady to
zoe higher; bulk &S@lO.26.
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Mostly 10c to
l5c higher than yesterdays average, closing
strong Top Si5,s5. one load: practical top
Sl5.75; bulk light and butchers. sl5@lb70;
bulk, packing sows. sls.sb@lslb; pigs Csc
to soc higher; bulk. desirable kinds. Si3.70
qlt25
sHEEP--Receipts $4,000 Best lambs
firm others slow and weak. Top Idaho
$3.50; top, best natives. Si2b0; bulk
sii.5O@l2 fat sheep steady to strong; top
western wethers $40; yearlings $40; ewes
$500 feeders slow, weak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

and Mrs. Justin Tucker and children were
in Montpelier Saturday.-Mrs. Mary tA-
tey has returned to town after spending
several months with her daughter in
New London, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Long are in Aston, Mass, for sew
eral weeks.--Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Spauld-
ing and Mrs. Hattie Ford were in Mont
pelier Saturday.-Mrs. Mary Robinson
suffered shock Saturday morning and
is in a critical condition.-W. T.. Somer-
VILE was called to Moretown Sept % by
the death of relative.--Mrs. Frank
Blake of st. Johnsbury is in town called
here by the death Of her mbther-Charles
Johnson of Windsor was in town the
past week.-Thc Rev. Mr.. Furness OF
Marshfeld preached at the village church
Sunday.-Mr. Lena Goodspeed Is spend
ing n few days in Sherburne -Orrin
Clough Is in the Montpelier hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
WATERBURY

NembeCs Of the Hypatia club went Fri
day afternoon to the home Of Mrs. Tenie
Cyossott Shonio in Duxbury. This was
the first meeting of the club for tho year
and was the starting of an interesting pro-
gram. Fridays meeting had the reading:
Our American Names by Mrs. Eva
Stanley; paper, Where Nothing Goes to
Waste" tarmy salvage), prepared by
Mrs, Hayes, read by Mrs. Amy Ayers
reading, "Our state Flowers" by Mrs.
Atkins and a paper WHY Thrift is COM
mon Sense" by Mrs. Mabel Jones, former
state director of War Savings. Mrs,
Shonio as hostess. was assisted by Mrs.
crossett. The next meeting October Is
will have more of a literature trend. Mrs.
Elsie Chaffee having a paper on the
Trend of Literature and Mrs. ReiIa
Belle Demeritt on American Pioneer
Prose Writer'S" There will be readings
from j. Fen!nore Cooper. VIII Carleton,
7. Whitcomb Riley and Edgar Guest,
while Miss Alice Seabury will tell about
american Poets of the Soil" The fol-
lowing meeting will have some interest
ing facts about time: How We Get Our
Time Ancient Clocks" Keeping Time
and the Weather" The Thanksgiving
meeting viii have "Village Centers OF
Old New England" A Home That is a
of To-day" America and the Irish
Question" will be an up-to-date question
also what Kind of Intervention for
Mexico" Americas Plan to Rebuild
Rheims" will have much of INTEREST," also
ION the Trail of the Reds" A pleasing
meeting viii be the one on American
artists-water-color painters, miniature
painters and tapestry. There will he q
Vermont day in charge Of the conserya-
ton committee Two Joints meetings will
be held with the ,Pierian club. A study In
health and home economies in charge OF
the program committee and a musicale In
charge of the club president and com
mittee in charge of the education com
mittee.-H. C. Whitehill was at home from
Boston attending the bank meeting and
looking after business affairs.-.Mr. anc
Mrs. Frank Merrill Of Rochester, N. Y.
are with their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Claire.-Invitations~t the wedding Of
Edwin Chester Towne to Miss Margaret
Warren at Waltham. Mass, on October
IS have been received by relatives Mr.
Towne has been the guest OF his aunt
Mrs. ]. II. Clair, several times during his
employment by the Brigham company al
bacteriologist Ho Is now located In New
York city where the couple Will reside
The son born to DR.. and Mrs. McKinle,
has been named Charles Murray McKin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
Statement Of the Ownevhip. Management.
Circulation, etc, Required by tho Act Of
COngpess Of August -, 1919,

of Burlington Weekly Free Press published
Thursdays at Burlington. VT. for October
1, 1920.
state of Vermont, County Of Chittenden,
81.
Before me. a notary public. in and FOR
the state and county aforesaid, personally
appeared W. B. Howe. who. having been
duly sworn. according to law. deposes and
says that he n the business manager of the
Burlington Free Press, and that the follow
ing 10. to the best Of his knowledge and
belief, n true statement Of the ownership,
management and circulation of the afore-
said publication for the date shown In the
above caption, required by the Act OF
august "a. 1912, embodied In section 443,
postal laws and regulations. to wit:
That the names and addresses of the pub
Usher, editor. managing editor. and business
manager are:
Name Of Manas,ns Editor. J. L. South
Business Manager. W. n. Howe. Burlins-
ton VI
Publishers. Free Press Association. Bur-
owners: W. B. Gates, Crosby p.
Miller, Levi p. Smith J. Lndiey Hail,
II. II. Hagsr. w. Il. Howe. Mary r. Bene-
diet Est. q. q. Bensdict, Evelyn Benedict.
Anna Benedict and Eloise Plat Benedict, ali
Of Burlington; Est. of ]. q. Mccullough
and Han Park Mccullough. both OF North
Bennington; Mrs. Ellen NJ. Chandler OF New
York. N. Y. Ruby r. Farwsii Of Cohasset
Mass., j. d. Benedict Of Glenn Ridge. N. j..
Known bondholders, mortgages and other
security holders, holding one per cent or
more of total amount Of bonds mortgages.
other securities: None.
That the two paragra phs next above
giving the names Of the owners. stock
holders. and security holders, II any. contain
not only the list of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the books Of
the company. but also. in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder appears upon
the books OF the company as trustee or in
any other hduciary relation. the name OF
the person or corporation for whom such
trustee 10 acting. 10 given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as TO the circumstances and conditions
under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the books
OF the company az trustess, hold stock and
securities In a capacity other than that OF
a bona hde owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other person.
association or corporation has any interest
direct or indirect In the said stock. bonds.
or other securities than as so stated by him.
That the average number OF copies OF Zach
issue OF this publication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months preceding
the date shown above is:
w. d. HOWE,
Business Manager.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
Attn day OF October. 1920
W. II. MURDOCH
(My commission expires January 81. 1921
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
Ex-soLDIER HAS A coon STOMACH

IF man spends six years in the army
he surely would have to have good
stomach. ! nave good one now and
Foley Cathart'c Tablets made 1t that
way" II any one does not believe, Shis,
let him write to Arthur l.. LYONS Az
Cincinnati st.. Dayton, Ohio" That is
from a letter received by Foley g. Co
j. w. O'Sullivan, 80 Church tAdv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
Pays Up Stock

Montpelier Oct. 6.-The Salisbury
Brothers company Of Randolph has filed
with the secretary Of State a statement
that the company has paid up $4,000 Of
its $500 capital stock and while f. w.
Parkhill & Co. of Burlington has amended
it's charter so that it's capital stock IL
now $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
TRAGEDIES IN TABLOID

He stepped on the throttle to see II
he could beat the train to the crossing.
He couldn't.
He struck a match to see IL his. gaso.
line tank was empty
1t wasn't.
He patted a strange bulldog on the
head to see II the critter was affection.
ate,
1t wasn't.
to SEQ II 1t was loaded.
II was.
He touched an electric wire to see q
it was alive.
1t was.
He said he would. not bond his clerk
because he thought he was honest.
He wasnt.-St. Joseph Observer.
FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAX BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, Oct. @.
CATTLE-Receipts 1890. Irregular. Steers
S7W 1888; bulls $4,000 1850: cows s21e.
CALVES-Receipts 1910. steady. veals
sl4m21: cuils Sl2G13: fed calves SsGl2 !;
grassers S1as: westerns $v0l22b.
SHEEP AND LAAtBS-Receipts 1896
steady. sheep S36p6.50; mixed 81: oulls 81 a
$50. yearings s79o; lambs si0@iA25;
auils S7G0
HOGS-Receipts $3.50 Steady. Medium
weights $l71lS: heavy hogs S16.5011 II !;
pigs SlGal7; /roughs sl350alI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
WATERBURY, CENTER

Rally day at the South Church next
Sunday. The Rev. q. Ernest Robbins and
j. Garfield Sails will be the speakers. Re-
ports of the st. Johnsbury convention
will be given by local delegates. In the
evening special musical service. The
Brotherhood meets In the North Church
vestry Monday evening October II to
discuss "how to improve the Church and
parsonage buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
WARREN

]. w. Mobus was in Burlington the past
week-A. w. Tucker was in Montpelier
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fragier
and sons of Mortified were IN town
Sunday.-Mrs. Annette McAlister died
Friday after an illness of two days. aged
rs years. The funeral was held at the
home Of her son Sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
NORTHFIELD

w. A. Shaw, meteorologist in charge
Of the local station OF the United States
weather bureau. reports mean tempera-
ture of IS degrees In Mortified during
September, which is three degrees above
the normal for the month. The highest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. Dot. 6.
wHEAT-Dec. S1.98h; March Sl.91N.
CORN--Dec. s7mc May 00Ac.
OATS--Dec. 5bx @; May 600.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal,
LARD-Sl0.30
RIBS--Sl50pl7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
MISSIONARY MEETING

WOman's Society Of Vermont Confer
ence to Have 38th Annual Gathering
Mortified. Oct. s.-The S6th annual
meeting of the Woman's Missionary So
clety Of the Vermont conference Is to be
held here October 10 and n. The speakers
will include Mrs. C. S. Richmond. Mrs
A. II. Webb. ]. A. Houghton. Miss Grace
NJ. Rorabaok. national field secretary OF
Canaan. Conn, and many others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Pre.O
Boston, Oct g.
BUTTER--Extras 01is IN csc; nrsts san
soc.
CHEEsE--Fresh, choice, 291s0c: hrsts
28h "a 2sihc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

Put down as sign OF approaching
winter the large number of cars IN
trouble" along the sides of the state
highways. Trying to make the tires go
through the season, observation-disclosures
Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York, Oct. q. p.
Spot cotton quiet. Middlins 253S.
Cotton futures closed: Oct. 28.66; Dec.
22aaG47; Jan. 2l.ss o SO: March 2i.4T9b2;
May 21.20122
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

Boston. Oct g.
BUTTER--Creamery extras ,8Onc; cream
cry frsts 90 Ia soc: creamery seconds 500
SEE creamery thirds Al 40c; dairy butter
SOC 64c; ladies 40 IA Acc; renovated butter 81
@J1hc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Oct. q.
Violent upturns in the price OF wheat
to day accompanied discussion regarding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAX BEST