davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.

Per steamer Claudine from Maui
and Hawaii ports;-W. Mart, Miss X.
M. Yates, Miss Moffitt, Miss Field
c. Bolte, d. Conway, D. G. Cameron,
Mrs. Keanini, Mrs. Torres, Sing Youv
o. Kanahile, P G. Riley, MIS- Victor,
Mrs. T M. Church and child, w. F.
Martin, J, P, Martinez, Cup Sing, Tam
Lun, M. o. Souza, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Kaoe. ID. Leith, d. X. Hayselden and
wife, T. A. Birmingham
Per steamer w. G. Hall, from
Kauai ports:- Mr. and Mrs. r. e.
Bond, M Osaki, d. H. Jones, G Bust
ard, Rev. F. Scudder, Rev. W.B. Ole
son, o H. Gulick and Yamamoto.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
Houct

7 have ihis day aold uy fhoo frpalf
business on Union street eco " ".
ionr. accept all liabilities and os.
sois prior to date.
J. rREiTAs
Honolulu. October i2. 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26

The Oceanic SIS. Companys steam
er Sierra, now en- route from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu, has 100 passengers
on board, 20 OF whom are in the "a b.
loon She also has 1901 tons of cargo,
including eleven automobiles, and 4iO
sacks of mail. The large mail is ac-
counted for by the fact that there has
been no Coast mail for over a week.
A wireless message received from the
Sierra dated October 25, 8 p. m. states
that the vessel was then 1893 miles
from the San Francisco lightship, and
that moderate easterly winds, cloudy
sky and smooth seas We're being ex-
perienced. The barometer registered
1920 and the temperature G5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
VATEBHODSE TRUST

Real Estate for sale, special op-
portunity. Some one can secure a
nice home in Kaimuki at a discount
of 10 per cent, ON its actual cost,
owing to the fact that the owner has
left the country and wishes us to
make a quick sale Cash or Install
ments. Particulars at our office.
We have also a $4,000 bargain on
Kalakaua Avenue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26

In order to inspect the schools on
the Waimea side of Kauai, T. H. Glib
son, school inspector, left last night
Tor the Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
Pacific, Mail Steamship Co.
ToyO Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

he above Companies will Call At HONOLULU and LeaV
lbout the Dates mentioned below:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26

The lnter-lsland steamer Claudine
experienced strong head winds and
choppy seas crossing the chanr@
on her outward trip to Maui and Ha-
waii ports, but the homeward run
was marked by fine weather. The
steamer brought Az railroad ties,
100 sacks of paddy, &C sacks corn,
% sacks potatoes, 25 hogs, 22 cords
Of wood, 80 boxes of empty bottles
and l79 packages of sundries. There
were twenty six saloon passengers
and fifty-one on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS

Tba Steamer Nllhuu wns at wind
vnrd kauul porte on the g5th met
Tho w. o. VAN reports the follow
ing urar awaiting shipment K s.
a. 2l50 bags.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

The $4,000 verdict obtained by Felicite
s. Riddle, an actress, against Benarr
MacFadden, the Beauty and Health"
publisher, and Luther S. White, pho
tographer, for the unlawful use of her
picture as part of a hair restorer
advertisement, was upheld at the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court of
New York. White sought to have the
judgment reversed on the ground that
he had photographed the plaintiff at
special reduced price on the under
standing that he was to have full prop
erty rights in the picture. But the
court held that under the statutes the
written permission of the subject of
a picture must be obtained.
1--WE got to get new model" said
the artist.
"Well," replied Mr.. Chuggins, 'if
you take my advice you'll drop these
old time ideas and get 1910 model"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
coLoRINe PHOTOGRAPHS

The fascination of color work in
photography cannot be appreciated
by one who has not tried his hand at
the work. Many methods of coloring
prints have been tried, but the easiest
and best that has come to the author $
notice Is that taught by the Luxograph
company of 752 South Broadway.
1t is astonishing what varied and
beautiful results may be obtained with
all kinds of photos and kodak prints.
This work is especially interesting to
the camera enthusiast, as it enables
him to reproduce the natural colors in
his own work. The method Is surpris-
ingly simple, being so practical that
it can be easily taught to anyone.
One feature of this work which will
appeal to all is that while the results
obtained are artistically beautiful the
cost of materials is very low and that
of instruction nothing, as the luxo-
graph company is offering a course of
lessons free Of charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Amateur photographers are invited to let
their wants and troubles be known through
this column, and they will receive answers
In the second Sunday magazine following.
Frederick w. Norman OF Q. Q. Pierce q Co.,
kodak supplies. 127 West sixth street, VIII
have charge of the department. All letters
must be in by Wednesday night, and should
bear upon subjects Of general interest to
amateurs
Los Angeles, May %, 1910.
Mr.. Pierce, Dear Sir: 1 have been
reading the Photography page in the
Herald Magazine and think it is
great page for the amateur photog-
rapher. 1 have run across little
trouble that 1 do not like and l Won
der if you can give me little in
formation that will help me out. l
have been doing all of my kodak work
and the developer, IN. O." has pol
soned my hands or fingers until feel
a little uneasy about working with 1t.
Ny fingers don't swell but they itch
or smart and 1 rub them until they
get quite sore. Is there remedy for
this? If so 1 would be glad to hear
from you in the next publication.
Respectfully,
GEORGE R. TOWNSEND.
S947 Dalton avenue, Los Angeles.
Answer-For metal poisoning, TO
which some workers are peculiarly
susceptible, the best thing to do is to
see your physician at once for treat
ment and after that eschew metal in
all it's forms. There are many equally
efficient developers, SO this need no
regret as to results. Edinol, ortol,
rodinol can be substituted.
NORMAN.
Los Angeles, May rs, 1910.
Editor Photographic Department, Los
Angeles Herald Magazine-Can you
give directions as to the best way to
clean lens which has become fouled
with greasy dust? X. M. %.
Make up the following solution:
Three drops of chemically pure nitric
acid, / ounce of alcohol, ounces or
distilled water.
Take the lens apart and wash each of
the combinations with the solution,
applying with tuft of absorbent cot
ton, and taking care to touch very
lightly. After this polish the lens
combinations with an absolutely clean
piece of chamois, or a piece of very old
linen, such as an old napkin that has
become very soft through repeated
washing.
Before replacing the combinations
carefully dust the barrel and all metal
parts of the lens with soft Gamers
hair brush.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
HINTS FOR PATRONS
OF THE PHOTOGRAPHER


The following article is going the
rounds, and it would be a good idea
for photographers to copy it and place
1t in the studio so that patrons may
take notice:
while it is advised that the sim
plest kind of robe be worn when one is
photographed, il should be frock
that will not date the picture because
of pronounced style, thus making the
likeness hopelessly old-fashioned in a
few years.
"A picturesque toilet is to be pre-
ferred to a merely up-to-date fash
ionable one, for attractive models
never really go out of fashion.
For this reason when the neck and
shoulders are pretty there is no bet
ter model than the decollette draped
with chiffon or a soft frill.
THE neck dressing more than any
other portion of the picture decides
the date at which 1t was taken. Hence
the wisdom of adopting a style that
never get old.
elbow sleeves will be a safe choice,
although there is no objection to quite
short sleeves provided the arms are
pretty.
BLACK takes better than colors and
a black frock cut comparatively low
and draped around the shoulders with
white will make clear photograph
WIN Sharply QenneQ lines.
white takes to advantage and so
does gray. Pale blue, pale, pink,
mauve and light green come out white;
red, dark brown, heliotrope, navy blue
and dark pinks, such a cerise, appear
black when photographed.
stripes, checks or plaids are not a
success in a picture, as they have a
tendency to cut the figure and this,
of course, is made still more emphatic
in photograph.
when a hat is worn it should al
ways be of the picture order, such
as a Gainsborough or Duchess of
Devonshire, that never go out of
fashion and always are in good taste,
provided, of course, they are becoming
to the wearer.
wells should not be worn in a photo
graph, if only for the reason that it
touch up or tone down the features
when covered with veil, and there are
few faces that do not require a little
retouching.
"Hairdressing in relation to a photo
graph is a most important detail.
1.-The hair should never by any
chance be arranged so it is too tight,
no matter whether or not the possessor
follows a tight, severe effect in every
day life.
Here, too, fashion should be sacri-
ficed for becomingneSs. A full, fat
face should have the hair dressed high
on the sides just puffed and fluffed.
Too much hair around the face will
result in an unpleasing heaviness of
feature and so should be avoided. The
slightly waved pompadour is always in
good TASTE"
-Sk4e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
THE STEAM ENGINE.
Social Effects of Watts Invention
Pointed Out by Prof, Robinson.

At the assembly in summer school yes
gave lecture upon the social effects of
the steam engine. He presented a point
or view that was interesting, suggestive,
and new to most of his hearers He gave
statistics TO show that all classes, espec-
tally the laboring class, have been great
ly improved by the presence of the EN-.
CINE. 1t has removed much Of the disagree
able and has made il possible to get from
four to ten times the returns on labor
which were gained 200 years ago At that
time II took a laborer five days Of IL
hours each to earn one bushel of corn.
Now he can earn two or three bushels in
day OF eight or nine hours. The say
Ing that the poor are growing poorer and
the rich richer is without foundation but
both rich and poor are growing richer
IT was not Lincoln. hut James Watt,
who brought about the abolition of sla-
very. In Massachusetts, the introduc-
ton Of machinery made slavery unproflt-
able and then people came to see IN
moral side OF the question and to cor.
clude that slavery was wrong, but II tina
economic conditions had remained the
same the moral Ideas would have been
slower to change. When steam does the
drudgery, man can rise to higher heights,
intellectually. morally and religously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

erect a suitable station such as n city the
size of Burlington ought to have
Henry Holt testified that he thought
the present conditions at the station
barbarous; 40 bad that similar conditions
could not be found in any other civilized
community. He said that he knew that tho
Central Vermont railway did not pay any
dividends to its stockholders, at least, and
considered II fair that the taxpayers in
the city should pay their share toward
erecting new station. He said that
personally he would pay his share.
He realized. however. that the traffic
in Burlington did not warrant such sta
tion as found In cities Of the same size on
larger and more wealthy roads.
c. g. Isham stated that he had lived in
Burlington SO years and had seen different
business enterprises grow and retail bust
ness increase all over the city. He
be built and that the taxpayers should
help toward financing such a project.
Mayor Burke said that he heartily
endorsed the testimony OF the other gentle
men. He added that with the completion
OF the new Vermont Hotel more people
would come to Burlington thin ever before
because OF the better accommoda lions af-
forded. Then the city would need n new,
artistic and commodious station more than
ever
With the conclusion of the mayors
testimony the hearing adjourned to nine
o'clock this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. July r.
FLOUR Receipts 81, 235: shipments 4.
800; market steady.
WHEAT-Receipts $500; spot steady.
There was an easier feeling in wheat
most Of the day under selling on the
weak cables and further pressure Of cash
wheat but rallied late on a bullish crop
estimate for North Dakota and covering
by shorts closing NC net lower Sept.
closed 81 0934; Dec closed Slips.
CORN-Receipts 4,5o0; spot dull. Option
market was without transactions. closing
s.c net advance. Sept. closed 75aic; Dec.
7iifc.
OATs-Receipts S2,ooo; shipments 4.i,9;
spot dull.
SUGAR-Eaw firm; market unchanged.
COFFEE-The market for coffee flu
lures opened stead! at decline of Pas
points under scattering liquidation and
In response to lower European cables
Offerings were not very heavy but there
seemed to he comparatively little demand
and while the undertone OF the market
continued steady the close was at net
decline OF las points. Sales were reported
of 5000 bags including: July sc Go; Aug
$40; Sept. $s75; oct. $3.50; Nov. $685.
Dec. $3.50; Jan. $3.50; Feb 800; March
TG; April T.o5; MAY sos. June 500
Spot steady; No. : Rio ,asc No San
tos ?i2U"9sc: mild quiet, Cordova 1oSi
1UAc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
AN AFTERNOON WEDDING.
r. ". Warner of Vcrgcnncs and Miss
Mary burroughs Married Yesterday.

Frank NJ. Warner Of Nergennes and
Miss Mary q. burroughs. formerly of
that city, were married Yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock BY the Rev. Edward
Hungerford, The wedding, which was a
quiet one, only a few relatives and friends
being present, took place ut the Rev Mr.
Hungerford's home at sos Pearl street,
where Miss Burroughs has lived for the
past few years. The best man was Ste
phen Noonan of Ferrsburg and the
bridesmaids were Miss Esther Bush of
Orwell Miss Florence Rogers of Wash
ington. ID. c.. Miss Genevieve Maldoon OF
Vergennes and Miss f,stella Smith OF this
city. Master John Sheaff Zantzinger OF
New York served as brides herald, and
the guests were received by Mrs. Will
liam Zantzinger of New York and Mrs.
s. Harry Burroughs of Nergennes. The
bride received many beautiful gifts They
left last night for the South,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. July a.
WHEAT-July M.O77s; Sept. sl.o4l. Dec
$106is; May S.lGis.
CORN-July G5lsc; Sept. s5%c; Dec. e.
&c: May G5Tsc
oATs-J,ily iUic; Sept 3S%c; Dec 80
&c; May ;2i,c
PORK Sept So IN; Jan. s1S.371s
LARD Sept sl1 81; oct. $l177la; Nov.
sl1,47h.
ribs sc7t Nle,a; Oct. $40; Jan
81 10
RYt--Cash 77laa7sc; Sept. 76a7sc, Dec
77Nsoc
BARLEY Cash 5O0l7oc.
TlMOTY- Sept. 500; Oct. $500; March
500
Flor II Firm.
Ri f. No. ., 77iad7Sc.
BARLFY-F'eed or mixing, 52M57c: fair
to choice mailing. 59Q6sc.
FLAXSEED--No. l, southwestern, s. 50:
No. / northwestern, s2.43.
TIMOTHY--Seed. $500
CLOVER -$12.s5.
MESS PORk-tper bhl.) s2fd26S
LAKD-(per 100 lhsD $500
SHORT RIBS-Sides Uoose) Nl.s1l,T
IL. %
SHORT CLEAR sIDES-(boxed) sl3a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
OBITUARY.
,Iiss Elizabeth McEiIiSott.

Miss Elizabeth McElligott. daughter
OF Mr. and airs, r.. ?. McE1l,gott OF "a
Peru street. died between nine and ten
clock Friday morning at her home,
"A victim of acute Brights disease
after being confined to her bed but =
few days.
Miss McEllisott was OK years Of age
and is survived by her parents and
one brother, Leo. She was a graduate
of the commercial course OF the Cath
edral school and afterwards attended
Mt. 81. Mary's Academy. During tho
past six months she has held the posi-
tion of manager in the iewclry store
% George 9, stiles.
The funeral was held from St. Mary's
Cathedral sunday with burial IN St Jo
seQh's cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 5l.Hoo hu. Primary receipts
were 1,35,0on bu.. compared with $4,000
bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
$50 cars; corn lGl cars. oats III cars; hogs
lGor head.
BCTTER-Steady, creameries. 23021c
diaries ga &c.
EGGS Steady at mark. receipts 14l0a
cases; cases included. 11u1ic; hrsts I5c:
prime firsts, l7c.
eli EESF,- Easy, dairies l5l11lsc.
twins, lia,Wl5c Young Americas, l5iiu
Zee; Long Horns l3Sc
POTATOES-stead choice to fancy :,
lloc; fair to good 6sI7Oc
POULTRY-Steady, turkeys, aoc: hc,,
1412c; springs l6c.
NEAL-Steady, 50 to Co ID. WITS. salec;
60 to So ID. WITS. 3ui1c IS to 10 h. WITS
1o4iac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

KnStnp 1uI
FLOUR-sprinr natents &c o55e on.
spring clears. si75G5 Il: winter naten,.
s.. 4Od5S0: winter strairhts {. ao675 o.
winter clears s4.75T5.1 Is; Kansas q 4o1G
CORNMEAI. AND OATNFAT.-R.,,
cornmeal. S4l1l14a granu,atsa sqV5l7
1855; bolted. s3.,zd39. rolled o,traaI
u. 1oo,5 q. emf and yro,,,d a. GOA. ". .,.'
flour, ;3S574o5. graham si04n
CORN-rar lots snot NJ , ve,,o,.
7Sc: steamer vcllow 7-l.c. Va , ,a,,,,,
nc; for shipment No -, v.lIoyv --n7s,.'
40. g yellow. 7slr77c
OATS-Cor lots srot Va o,i,,
white. bllac. No 51c. Va 5oi-c. -
iectad ubi,a .-s,aoc. Cor .,t,,,,,o,,, ,
4, lbs. 5,m5ll.c. regular n N. ,o.q,5,,,.
&c lbs 5olJ5ol,c. hor,ey r,,yt,ras ~,
4sc.
HAY. STRAW AMI NurUr,uD
Hay. choice s2s. No ,o.l5or. Eo ,,,;,
% NO 2 s1>1lYo. rve straw ,,q5,,l 90,
straw e. No ! soi,o5. No s,t,,oo. ~,
g. s25q 80: middl,nss s,7G,2o 20 mix.d
feed ,502S y. rod do,, sq,. co,,onsa,.,
meal. s32. linseed meal e.. 5o. s,ocl food
.os ~. bom,uv food co. =
PORk-Pork nroductsSbort on, and
heavy backs. s26: Medium so4 75,,2, a..
long cut co. Ian, a,as, 500 or, ,oa., ..,,.
go 2;llel: regular hams 17lal,,,c. slinn.d
hams. 1Ai.0lyc. boi,sd hsr,s osl.os,I,.
bacon. IeaoaiIc. fresh sausago vain.
sausage m.at l5lc. ho,og,o No.. ra.,'
,,,r ,,r1 ,ul ,,
MIR. lard 14,. briske,s ,cs1.. dras.',a
b,ys l167,,lc
L,pEctI EI,EL, Ex,ro s,,. ,e,,,
good ,,n1olac. upbt sIMo,. ro,,,,. hi,,S..
i2,.o1n5c. ,ood io,ao,isn. unh, ,nn,,,S
b.,vv rores sl.l,ac. good wac ~.
G,A07c
IANp AMI vI,AtCboi,o ,a,A g..
,.or,,n.,. 1nz,,,o. r,,,.tors .1a,nr'
I,1,ilc ''@'
pnr,,1pv vo.,, ,.,a, ., =,
o,a,,. n,,i,., ,'r,,,ors .,@,n,a - ~
c,,, ,os,ooa. ,.a.,orn tnoi,ons oo ,ie' -
49,, ,
,,,.,,, o. .o,,, - s,,' V WA
r,,.r,r,,,, &C.,
,.,Ir,.,o,I ,,,a,.' ,,.,.'. os,'l.,a'
rurncr yo,.,. Co.. ,sl,Ir,-a, w.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
HAS OUTLINED ITS USEFULNESS
(From the Barre Times.)

The Vermont Fish and Game League,
which at this time seems to be tottering
to fall, can be dispensed with without
serious loss to the State. The league
seems to have outived its usefulness
at any rate and to have degcnerated into
political Matching ground. The one In
evitable question which is always asked
following one of the banquets Is not
what was done to better the States in
terests In the line of fish and game. nor
yet az to the standard and quality OF
the speaking at the post-prand!al exer-
cises but rather as to what political
plots were Matched at the gathering OF
men from the four corners of the State.
who was nominated" for governor. etc.
II 1t should be possible to get the organi-
cation out of the rut into which It is sag
ging most piteously and to get back to
FIRST principles. then the Vermont Fish
and Game League might still serve its
purpose In Vermont; but. as It Is. the
evident decline Is not causing any heart
burns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now York, July 81
EEENE S-Receipts l9sl. market
steady. steers E.aJI7.fO; balls Sc 75lfa.5j !;
cows &. OoGi So; exports to-day, Il cattle,
lG sheep and 400 quarters Of beef.
CALVES Receipts ., 49, market steady;
common to prime veals S7.0Wl0,00; culls
81. clmG.5O; srassers and hut.cr.p:iks - %
$3.50.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 6,.s6,
market steady; sheep S5.oVIi 80, lambs
$G.51us,SG.
HOGS Receipts 2.792; market firm;
stale hogs 500,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Excursion on Lake Champlatn. sun
day, August 2.

The ST. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
r. r. will run an excursion for sail
on Lake Champlain. via Burlington and
steamer Ticonderoga, among the North
Islands. Special train leaves St. Johns
bury, Gas a. m; panville, 7i5 n. M;
Greensboro 1853 n. m. Hardwick. Sll
n. M, Morrisville s:f a. m; Hyde Park,
s4S A. m; Johnson, SOS a. m: Cam
bridge Junction. $40 n, M; Cambridge,
$50 a. m. Underhill. OBS n. M; Jericho,
1G:CS n. m; Essex Junction. 1925 n. m;
Low fares From ST. Johnsbury, 81 70;
Danvlllc S?35; Greensboro $3.50; Hard
wick, yl.75; Morrisville, NO. Hyde Park.
$50; Johnson. $l.05 Cambridge. SIS;
Underhill, SIS; Jericho SIS, Essex june
ton, Sos Special train returning leaves
Burlington at 3;46 p m. See flyers for
time and fares at intermediate stations,
and further particulars.
July25, Aug 1850
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

A regular Dress Trunk, made
of selected Eastwood, full iron
bound, with iron bottoms and
the top protected by four hard
wood Stats; three steel hinges
with brass plate lock, slip
leather handles. Trunks are
covered with waterproof can
vas, cloth lined throughout,
one skirt tray, and top tray
with two compartments; 30
inch, $500; 32-inch, $3.50; Sd
inch, $500; 36-inch, $3.50; 49,
inch, 1925.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Ruttcr u TriHc Higher Mt Wholesale
some Fruits Have Gone.

There isn't much TO be said about the
burlington markets this week Butter at
Wholesale is one half cent higher and
that is the only change of any import
ance. Some Of the retail fruits have gone
up slightly In price and some have dis
appeared entirely from the market.
The wholesale quotations on butter and
eggs arc furnished by C. A Barber and
the remainder by l.. A. Chase. The retail
prices are furnished the Free Press by
the burlington Fruit company l.. A.
Chase. Jones & Isham and c. A Bar
Der.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Mrs. Caroline 4. Woodwork.

Mrs. Caroline A. Woodwork died
Monday at the home of her daughr
ter Mrs J. T. Batcheldcr. 81 Lafayette
place, at the age of 70 years ana
months Funeral services We're held
at her late home Tuesday afternoon
at four o'clock with interment In
Underhill Wednesday morning at $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Mrs. Mary Dion.

The funeral of Mrs, Mary Dion, who
died Saturday night at the home q
her father. Joseph Gabre of 10 st
Louis street. held Wednesday
morning Mt eight o'clock from St, 10.
seph's church. lnterment was In Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, July q.
BUT"TER-Firm Northern 29laa30c
western 29laQS0c,
CHEESE Steady. New York l5iaQ Ice
Vermont twins, l5Q15lec.
Chamber OF Commerce Quotations:
Vermont and New Hampshire extra as
sorted sizes CSC; boxes five. extra full
weight 2yc; prints full weight &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

A full-sized Trunk, made of
Eastwood, malable iron trim
med, fibre bound, four Stats on
top, two on side and ends.
Iron bottom, three iron strap
hinges, brass lock and catches,
one deep tray, divided for hats
and shirt waists; 30.in., $500;
32-inch, $3.50; 34-inch, $500;
36-inch, $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Two Special Trunk Values

This special Trunk offering just in time for vacation
and offered Trunks that certain to
the service they give the following two Trunks