davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
First Meeting in Fifty Years.

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Alkaline
Sharp, of this place, was astonished
today by a visit from her brother,
Samuel Hillman, of Philadelphia. Al
though the two live but 25 miles
apart, they have not seen each other
in SO years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
Death From Child,s Bite.

MIDDLETOwN, N. ", Oct. H..
Mrs. Annie Meeker Brewster of East
Coldenham is dead here as the result
Of a child's bite. The Brewster home
is a retreat for feeble minded children.
when Mrs. Brewster was bitten the
poison spread through her system,
caused great agony and finally death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11

Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing
eyes, good health and strength. A
tonic for sickly children. Tea or
Tablets, 35 cents. Sections drug
store, 20 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
conried to Direct NationaI Theater

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-IIeinrich Con
ried will be the director Of the new
theater. the so called National Home of
the Drama, which is to be opened III
this city in 1908.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall Ave-,
is a branch Office for the EVENING
NEWS, where want" advs. are re-
ceived.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

held on Monday afternoon from his Ia to
home on the Wolcott road and was largo
~ attended. The Rev. c. G.. st. Glare
OF the Congregational Church officiated
and intorment was in the family lot in
tho Wheeler cemetery. Mr.. Brigham's
death occurred on Saturday afternoon.
lie had been poorly for some time but
was able to bc out TO town meeting
which he had made a point of attending
throughout his long and useful life De-
ceased was nearly So years of age and
man Of much strength of mind and
character. his keen wit and ready
thought having been retained in re-
markable degree for one of his years
He was a man deeply interested in the
affairs Of this town, where he spent
almost his entire life, and during about
half Of his life time was holder of
town office. He served as selcctman
six years and overseer Of the poor
&c years. Mr.. Brigham wife died some
years ago and he is survived by two
sons and their families. Charles T.. Brig
ham and A. NJ. Brigham. with the last
named of whom he made his home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
SOUTH HERO.

Mrs Donovan has returned from bloom.
nston, Ill. whore she has been for several
mOnths.-Thc Rev. Mr.. Tllscy the nov
pastor sent hcro by Elder Hunt. preached
AT tho Methodist Church Sunday rd
Clark Mr.. Lane and DR.. STYLES hayo re.
turned from recent trips to Boston.-A
drama entitled "A Slight Mistake" will he
presented by home talent in the near fu-
ture.-Mrs. Ransom has gone to Massa-
ciluS'lts for several weeks visit
Mrs Lane returned Monday from Boston
ana Franklin n r. She was accompanl
nom" by her mother.-Harry Frasicr of
New York is IN town for "A few days.
Mrs. Fitzgerald Of Burlington visited her
daughter. Mrs. II. r. Keller reccntlv.-
Mrs. 7. l.. Kinney returned Friday from
New llaNer. She was accompanied home
ny her father, Mr. Smith.-Miss Laura
Kinney. who has been in tho Mary Flctch.
or hospital for treatment, is now at homo
rs gaining apidlN.-lIcnrN IIazen of
m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

although showing at times hd9sc net
advance. Nav closed S97sc July closed
eo%sc; Sept. closed S35sc.
CORN-Reccipts. 462. 800 bu; exports,
lG'ol2 bu; spot steady. Option market
was dull and without transactions
closing partly &c net lower May closed
o71ac; July closed SEC: Sept. closed Sc
Dec. closed 52Ic.
OATS-Receipts. 81. $50 bu exports, s..
AS but: SPOT steady.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady. Tho mar
ket for coffee futures opened steady at
unchanged prices in keeping with
stoadier European market. Trading was
very quiet at first but became a little
moro active later In tho session when
prices ruled steadier and were Influenced
to some extent by a private cable from
Havrc reporting the sentiment there was
favorable to the market. The closing
was steady at unchanged prices to an
advance of five points. Sales for the day
were reported of $3.50 bags, including
June, $40: July, $.+5: Sept, sS6016. s5 /;
Oct. se.7od675; Dec, $685.; March, s715D
I20; April. s7.2s.
SUGAR-Raw was dull fair refining
27sM2 15-l6c: centrifugal, 96 test, 3 15-32d
3lac; molasses sugar, ossd2 11-l6c; refined
quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

sd: Col John ". Mimms, John G.. Strana.
nan. Col. c. s. Forbes. Milton s. Bost-
wick and DR.. A. o. Morton. The meeting
adjourned to meet at a later date whom
organization will be perfected.
The death OF Mrs. Mary Uoughton)
sawyer. widow of George T.. SAWYER.
occurred at her home ON South Main
street at 1l15 o'clock Monday night. af-
Yer a long Illness of cancer. Mrs. Sawyer
VAS the daughter of Abel and Emelia
Stebo'ns) Houghton and was born
August p 1S23 She was one or St Adams
oldest and most respected women. known
md beloved for her many benevolent and
charitable deeds. She was ono of the old
>st communicates of ST. Lukc's Epis-
sopal Church, to which she was devoted
md was one of its liberal supporters
Mrs. 1Ioushton is survived by a brother
Francis J. lIouehton, who resided with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hin Crockett of
Brainerd street arc receiving congratula-
lions on the birth Of II daughter, Eleanor
Alice. born Tuesday morning.
II. w. Ballard, former supcrintcn.
dent of streets has accepted posi-
ion as foreman with Il. f. Moore of
Burlington Mr.. Ballard expects to
'eaNe mere thursday Tor Dover, y. H.,
whore Mr.. Moore has q contract with
the state of New Hampshire to build
''"oo rect OF permanent stone road.
The work Of building a piece of per-
"an"nt road on the east side of Fair
Icld street, running from the city linz
- west for $50 feet. was begun Tues
1'N. The road will b" of tho Tel
i'rd style. with sub drainage &c feet
wide with two-foot paved CUTTERS on
either side,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
GEORGIA.

Mrs. + q. Shattuck and daughter
Mildred of Burlington WAS at l. n. S.
Farbanks's Saturday and Sunday.--Joseph
Ballard has sold two IIolstein calves to
Ralph Buck of Fairfax.--J s. Matthew
of Concord, y. H., and Mrs. Charles H..
Shcdd of Portsmouth. n. r.. were called
here by the death Of Mrs. Bartlett. THE
funeral OF Mrs T.. a. Bartlett was large
lv attended at the Baptist Church at
Georgia Plain Sunday. The Rev Thomas
Adams officiatcd.--l. II. S. Fairbanks
John oCnln and John Reynolds are nut
ting telephones in their houses.-Mr and
Mrs Arthur Preston of Massachusetts,
are in town visiting his parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
GRAND ISLE.

tn" Rev. Mr.. Cudworth left for his
homo in Maine May 4. wnere his family
hope soon TO bc able to ioin hin-The
Ladies' Ala will he postponed for two
weeks.-Mlss Jessie Ross the school s,I.
pcrintendant. and some Of the teachers
intend TO attend the lectures by Mr.
Millor ut Essex May 1,-Niss Hannah
Macomhcr received word from John Ma
comber Of san Jose. cat of the safety
OF himself and family. Although they
were wcll shaken mp and two chimneys
thrown down on the roof and the third
entirely demolished. they were well
and able Ia do for others Their safety
was doubtless due 10 tho fact that their
house was single story 1welling. The
Young people of Grand Isle gave Miss
Cora Parks pleasant surprise the
evening of May g. tho occasion being
her 18th birthdaY.--Samuel Gordon's con-
dition remains about the same-Thc Van
tines are making improvements in their
house, the plumbers are there busy at
the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
WOLCOTT.

Arthur Rullard has finished work at
the Johnson station and returned home. 49,
Burt Shepard of Saint Johnshury spent
Sunday in town visiting friends. Elmer
and Enos I.aFlure visited relatives in
Albany last Sunday.-Mrs. Jack Stevens
returned Saturday from weeks visit
at her home in Craftsbury. -Charles
Batchclder of Greensboro Bend was n
guest at the Wolcott House a few DAYS
last Week.-Mrs. Georgia Barter visited
relatives in Johnson Saturday and over
Sunday,-Miss AlZna Kusc is quite i'll
Of a bilious attack. Bertha Potter
and Miss Mamie Cooper, teachers OF
the village school, are boarding at John
Scotts.-Frank Grffor moved his house
hold effects and family to Hardwick
last Monday. whore he has work.-W.
F. Mead was "A business visitor in St.
Johnsbury Wednesday-C. c. Fisher re-
Gently received an increase Of $1,000 por
month in his penson.--Wi Silver
and wife Of Craftsbury visited at Elias
Albec's last Sunday.-II. II. Parker and
wife visited at the home or the latter's
mother, Mrs. Tilotson, in Hardwick last
Sunday.-Erncst Bedford and wife Of
Hardwick were guests at II. r. Smiths
Prcman were in Barre first of the week
IL. c. Weed and wife We're in St.
Johnsbury Monday.-Miss Eliza Hodg-
don is working for Mrs RAYMOND
Darrah.-D. LaPalme is confined to the
house Of rehumatism.-Mis Adah Kusic
was home from Johnson last Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
JEFFERsONVILLE

The Rev. Melville Shaver and wife have
gone to Maine, where he holds evan
gchst mCeungs.-Mr. and Mrs John A
waterman OF burlington were guests at
G. w. Holiness several days the ma
week.-About 10 couples attended the May
day ball at Hotel Melendy Friday even
ing, May i.-Ralph Ilebb is spending a
vacation with his parents Hc soon cX-
poets to 80 To Alburgh, where he has
employment with the Rutland railroad
Inc Crescendo club will hold their next
meeting May II with Mrs. W. ~ Girls
wold.-The news has been received Of tn.
death of Mrs. Henry Nvc. for many
Years resident of this place. She died
at Hartford. Tho burial was at Fair
fax last Saturday.--Thc W. c. Y. l.. con-
Vcntion will be hold hero Monday ana
tuesday. May "A and lh.-Harold r.. IIebb
of Cambridge and Hazel l.. MoiIes OF
tndorhill were married here May by
the Rev. II. c. Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
LAM0ILLE COUNTY
MORRIsVILLE.

Tho Woman's club has decided tc
continue the organization for another
| year and at its recent postponed
annual meeting elected the followinc
| officers: President, Mrs. \. r. Blair.
! vice president, Mrs. T. G. Cheney, Mrs
t.. w. Fitch; secretary, Mrs e. H.
| Slocum treasurer, Mrs. a. r. CampbcI
! press secretary. Miss Della Thomson
! federation director. Mrs. Nellie Crane.
4 special village meeting has bocn
called at tho town hall at $50 o'clock
| on the evening Of Friday, May H. to
sec if tho village will vote to adopt by
laws regulating Victualing houses ca fos.
lunch rooms. restaurants dsorderly and
gaming places public billiard and pool
ia blcs and the destruction of CANINE.
instruments and devices and regulating
the sale of obscene and injurious litera-
ture.
Education meetings in charge Of State
Superintendent of Education NJ. s. Stone
will be held at Peoples Academy, Friday.
May II. The morning session at ten
O'Clock will be devoted to tho subject I'M
provcment of Schools" At the afternoon
session opening at two o'clock the sub
ject will be elementary Agriculture" and
the speakers Superintendent T., Miller of
Sigourney, Iowa, and DR.. +. D. Collins OF
the Johnson Normal school. The speakers
at the evening session at 7:i5 o'clock will
~ co,, poII !, !. Croo -.
,,ho,,s ava tho JIor NJ c,oro 90 ~, ~
,.,i. 49,. .,,i,ion, hoir,, g.. Wy
mont"
,.,''.. o,,.,t. ~ ~
-. N' i,
,,,,, =. ~, ,,,,,o..t,, a,,,.,
,'"'N III Us ''''','e' sup '"'N' was large
=. ",'u 80 p'''"' .'c."'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
HYDE PARK.

Mr.. T.achance, father Of tho Rev. y.
j. \. Lachancc, who has been suffer
or for some time from the effects Of
a shock died at the home Of his son
here Wednesday, May at about elcv-
en- O'Clock.
Daniel Perkins was a visitor in town
Wcdn esday.
Capt. G. X. Leach of Cambridge is a
guest of his son, j. S. Leach.
Miss Ethel Strong is spending a
week with friends in stowe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotstions In New York, Boston ans
Chicago Markets.

new fork, May y.
WHEAT-Recelpts, 10000 bu: sales. o.
100000 hu. spot spot steady. The local
market for wheat opened firmcr on cold
weather and light Northwest receipts
Reactions due to predictions for a bear
ish government report on Thursday fol-
lowed after which the market responded
to decided strength in the Northwes,
bull crop news and "A scare of May
shorts. 1t finally easod slightly from top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
STOWE.

II. q. Thomas. fish and game commits
sioner, has received reports of the fol-
lowing prosecutions for violations of the
game laws: j. NJ. Brigham OF Norwich
fined 3l6.Ss for dogs chasing deer; II. H.
Best and r. b. Farr of Enosbursh pros
ecuted for dogs chasing deer, complaint
has been entered against Leo Rooney.
Thomas McNarney and Benjamin Leach.
by II. n. Flanders, warden of East Fair
ield' for Illegal fishing in Metcalf pond.
The body of Mrs. e. H. Reed WAS
brought to stowe on Saturday and in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK

| Boston. MAY Q.
| inc lo1owing Is report ~ the Water.
Town union livestock market for ths
week ending May 3. 1906:
| amount OF livestock at market ,b,s
wcek-Cattle, 4,730: sheep and lambs :,
| 100; swine, 2433 -
| Number from the several States: Cat.
| tle-Maino, 1866 New Hampshire "a. Yer.
mont PIG: Massachusetts, 372 Sheon ana
iambs-Mane, a; New Hampsbiro 80.
vermont. II: Massachusetts. q. Calves.
Maine. 7o6: New Hampshire. 800; Yer.
mont l2s1; Massac husetts. e17. Swine.
Maine 371; New Hampshire, 1877: Ver.
! mont, az; Massachusetts, 49,
Prices Of market cattle-A few choic..
W'oo0625; extra, s5.Ooa5.?5: first quality
s4'oVd5'o; second quality, 81 O0d3 10; third
quality. .i.5oa2O0.
Prices of store cattIoE,rra,
S'5Wn2500; fancy cows, $4,000 rs IN: m;Ich
COWS SOooa5ooo; yearlinEs. $40. ooa Is. 90:
2-ycar-olds. s15.Ood25.Co dressed hogs. 80
mSc per III.
Prices Of sheep and Iamhs-In lots.
s2.5od4Oo each; extra a.25as. II: lamb,
so.ooHSoo; veal calves, s. ooT7.oo.
Prices or hides. talIow and sk,p.
Brighton hides, ok11oc per ID; ta,lov.
@u3'2c per b.; country hides, shasc pes
~ tallow, 2d@iac per lb.; pelts. 7ocd
$40 each; calfskins. 13H15c; dairy skins.
6oa75c. ''
TUESDAY AT WATERFOWL.
The cattle market was steady. Thu
heavy cattle moved slowly at steadV
prices. but there was brisk demand
Tor the common grades.
MICH COWS AND SPRINGERS-
The market is oversupplied with COM
mon cows Good milkers sell we'll al
sbo.oon 300 each, but some OF the poorer
grades are almost unstable
FAT HOGS-The supply was heavy bus
with fair demand prices were steady
at sh062ic h.
VEAL CALVES--Good heavy calvsa
are in demand at s07c b., but light
weights are not wanted at any price,
The supply was liberal
LIVE POULTRy-About 4SoW lbs.
were offered this morning. Fowls sold
at Bale ID; ROSTERS, SAGE; broilers. "a
G30c III.
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.
Elgn, H., May T.
Butter steady at 2Oc; sales for thu
week $4,000 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
BELVIDERE.

:. Trombly IS moving in with S.
Burns and X. Scofeld is moving into
the Hunter house and II. Hubcrt is
moving back to the place where he
formerly lived.-Ceorge Cheny has NOV
ed from Hyde Park back into his own
house.-Lews Peo has housekeeper.
Mrs. Emma Davis. MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Burns arc tho parents of another little
son born recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, May ..
WEIEAT-May, slac; July. 7siac.
CORN-May, 47G47i.c: July. ara 47tsc
OATS-May, 32ssc; July, 3li.c.
MESS PORK-Per bbD-May. sl4.-5,
July, SA9712.
LARD-(Pcr 100 lbs)-May, sco7is: July,
$40.
SHORT RIBs-sides Ooose)- May.
S371adS4o; July, sS5ols.
Cash quotations:
WHEAT-No. spring wheat s2ds3i5c:
No. 3. 77dS3c; No. rcd ssssasoasc.
CORN-No ., 4snc; No. yellow. 49,4c.
oATS-No. . $3.50: No white. S3s,c:
No white 3o1S3Ic.
RYE-No. .. soc.
BARLEY-Good feeding. TdHI9c; fair
to choice mailing, 45G 50c
FLAXSEED-No. /. 500; northwestern
No. l. SIZE.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, s3.S5.
MESS PORk-(per bbD-sl4.75al4S
LARD-lPcr 100 lbs)-ss.3o.
SHORT R1BS-Sides 0oose>-sS 351
S45
sIDEs-short clear (boxed,-sS.s50
SIS
WHISkEY-(Rasi OF high wines)-sI %.
On the produce exchange to-day tho
butter market was steady: creamer,cs
1"ia62oc; dairies. l3alSc: eggs steady at
mark, cases included l56151sc: frsts.
15iac; prime frsts lsiac: extras, lsisc.
cheese, steady, MaM1ec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The University of Vermont base bail
team was defeated at Hanover. " H.,
Saturday by Dartmouth. by a score OF
to 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
ENOSRURGH FALLS.


GNOSn UEGh FALI,S.
q. G. Pratt of Franklin, IL. ,.isi,i,e ii.
son. Or. c. 4. pratt-Nrs x II Mason
and two children bavc rorc En- %a,to1
Mass. where they will mas. .o,,o r.ooks
Mrs s. NtlIor had , vow. ,,,r.,,. -.
,apo from what n,ight bavo b,on , ,.,.v
serious accident FRIDAY ,rtor,oo,, m
shc vas cleaning mr. Rrown.. dortis,
office her dress caught fire from . o.so.
lone stove used to heat vatrr I,r nrown
fortunately discovered if and nron,ntI,.
Anothorad tlc r,n,o which ,ae ,,o,,o.
wood londv,a,
Mrs Saln.a Mason. who has bnc, car-
ina Tor Mrs e. r. Ercwe,. for thc ~. #
year. has resigned tlo posi,ton ana is
,tnpping Among friends bore for a cc,v
iays-A. J. croft has a poultrv bou.s
&c feet in length nearly couplotcd ON bis
cot at the junction of Orchard etrcot
ard Orchard s,rcot ovtou.io,, N,. :,
-'o'cord is with her d,ugbtcr Nrs l.,
ithhy. for :, few aa,.,-Arh,. tn,
,hso,.rad T., Tho y,l,,, H.. ,.
,xcrc.ses i'm tb,. eoro,on,, ,,,., a,,t,,
lr.e. m scl,ooi ,rn,,,, rha.a -
:, bouI j., the afto,,,o,, ''
Mrs I, II I,,1r.l a.. ,.
If this town died ,.o,,. g,ddo,.t, ,,..
5av uorrine ,r ho,,, ,,i-.,,..,
~
year Of her age. During the morning she
N3S hanging out the family washing when
sn' was suddenly taken i'll and went to
nc house, dying about 20 minutes later.
eho is survived by a husband. two sons.
Merritt, who liNos at home. and Fred whn
recently returned from California and vim
started Monday for Springlicld Mas.
hu; WAS uutificd at Rctl.l of mi. notbo,,s
'csth. THO funeral WAS held from the
home Wednesday morning at tvn o'cIncl,
tn" Rev. Evalts Kent. pastor Of the Con.
grogationa Church, of which tho deceased
VAS member. offoatod.
AT the meeting OF St Matthew'S r,r;eb
mere Monday evening tho following ycstrv-
men We're elected H. \. rra,,ton. e.
Harsh. |" g. Kendall, j. II. Mears. r. I
tNIer A. j. Darrah \. ~ Bell w n
HoAlliater and =. n. Stetson e. L. Marsh
was appointed senior warden; H. A.
tIamton was elected junior warden: !
~ Mears' secretary. ana r.. .. Tyler. |
treasurer Delegates to the diocesan con-
Nent'on IN Barre are; II. A. Cramton, j.
~ Mears' "A. j. Darrah and l.. G. Ken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

The only business of Importance ia
congress during the week was thu
passing by the Senate Of the army an.
preparation hill, carrying about s14No..
600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. May ..
Cotton futures opened steady. May.
Nl'22; June, -: July. sl1.1e; ASS slo.s5;
Sept. 5000 Oct. sl0s3: New. -: Dec.
Slo.6t; Jan, slo6s; Feb. ---; March.
Ho.75; spot closed quiet, 10 points higher;
middlins uplands. SlIs5; DO. gulf. 81. 20;
no sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep anA Hcss
Mt New York.

New York May o
BEENES-Recepts. l,o4S head: steers
active and lOulS higher; bulls firm:
cows firm to l0c higher; steers. sisoa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, May 2.
BtTTER-Market is unchanged to-day;
northern. oiGeoc; western. c01oIc.
Vermont dairy, lsd2or
Market is UNCHANGED to-day:
Vermont twins, l3iadl4c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wholesale and Retail Prices Furnished
ny Local Dealers

The following are the wholesale price.
paid in Burlington markets:
Butter creamery, prints, or
boxes, per h. 900. -. ....... o3da4e
Butter, dairy, to ship, per lh.. lsd2h
Butter, dairy prints or boxes per
ln'..'... ..... ........... 20rn 22t
heer' dressed per 10. ..,......... 7ien9,
'hlckcnS, per 10. .,....... lGMI>t
Eggs. per doz. ..... ...... 1fc
rows per 10 '.... .............. 1tIlGc
Hogs per ID ..... ............ 7a40st
LAMBS per IN. ..... ..,........ i2i2nlit
Potatoes. common, hu. .......,.. SO0,aJ,
sheep, h., dressed ............... lofil2t
veal. lb. ..... ..... .,.... ....... Joe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
VENTURA OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Pace y

(Continucd from PAGE ]
the case with the exception Of the fact
that Ford had been discharged from
the employ of the company. The Ven
tura's First Officer. when put on the
stand rather damaged the case of the
defense than helped II. as he testified to
instructing the police officer to arrest
Ford, a point which the steamship COM
pany has been trying to disproye
through the earlier part of the trial.
lie also stated that he had no idea
of going to the police station to place Il
charge against Ford and In answer Ia
question OF Judge Dole's stated that
he expected that charge Of drunk and
dlsorderly would be placed against the
man and that as there would be no
one to appear against him In the morn
ing, the ship having sailed, he would
be released. Under these circumstances
It seems that the officers of the Ven
tura think they can have man put In
Jail on their own say so. kept In and
kept over night without even expect
ing To have trial held, thus making
the police machinery the means Of car,
rying out their plans as they and not
the law sees 1T.
Engineer Sullivan testified that in the
case Of the first arrest the First officer
had placed his hand on Ford's should
or and had said to the police officer
There's your man. Take him along.
Ford was sitting at the mess table in
the forecastle at the time and In an
swer to question Sullivan stated that
there was no food on the table as the
members of the mess had thrown It at
each other long before. In the case OF
the second arrest he stated that he had
found Ford apparently asleep and that
he had walked the fireman up by shak
ing him and that when going on the
gangway the first officer had told tho
police TO place u charge OF assault
drunk and disorderly against him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
WEATHER REPORT.
u. 8. Weather Bureau,
Local Office,

october IL.
Temperatures-6 a. M. 20: s a. m.
so; 10 n. m. "a: noon, SO; MOI ming
minimum. as.
Barometer, s a. m, 1902; absolute
humidity,.S a. m, S.20l grains pei
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. M.
10 per cent; dew point. S a. m, ~.
Wind-G a. m, velocity 3, direction
N. E.; 8 a. M, velocity q. direction n
e.; 10 a. m, velocity 6. direction N. T..
noon, velocity 10. direction N. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 8 a
m, .Ol inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon. 1856 miles.
VIM. b.. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. United States
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11

The Hawaiian Engineering Assoca-
ton will meet tonight. A. Gartley viii
read a paper on the long distance
transmission plant at Wainiha