davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
CHICAGO WARS
ON LOAN SHARK

CHICAGO, Dec. 2o.--commor.
cIai organizations and labor
unions are today planning 20
Join In q concerted movement
20 drive loan sharks" out OF
Chicago. For the first time rep
resentatives OF capital and Ia
Dor and OF various organlza-
tlona which have attacked
money lenders spasmodieally In
years past will unite forces and
agree upon a definite plan OF
crusade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
DIS MISS JUROR

That confidential conversation
between Juror King and Adam
Zickler. prosecuting witness against
his H0n'in.iaw, Frank Sanford. for
forgery. yesterday resulted In the
discharge Of Juror Iiiae because be
failed 10 report IL Immediately 20
the court Zlckler was released
from jail yesterday. after serving
only three days OF the Today sen.
tence given him by Judge Gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

two submarine cables from the
United States 10 Europe. has now
acquired control OF tho four sub
marine cables owned by the Anglo
American Telegraph Co. said
The only competition now left
ID the Commercial Cable Co. on the
ocean and the Postal Telegraph Co,
on the land We shall not enter
into any combination. Neither shall
We sell out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
BOY BROKERS' EFFECTS
BRING SMALL PRICES

His aix-cylinder Stevens. nuryea
automobile. with monogram on the
door panels. was knocked down at
$i.i0o. a number OF booka. In.
Guiding valuable sets OF nalzac. Os.
car Wilde, Shelley, Hawthorne.
Goldsmith and others. brought
$3.50.
When Davies office desk was
offered Constable Hale said. "rhia
Is the desk where navie used to
SIC and smoke his cigar"
Someone clRe'a cigar. you
mean" came FROM tho throng.
Among navio's unpaid bills il the
modest sum OF $t.16e.So for thea.
tire tickets and bill OF $3.50 for
an hour and halra consultation
with an astfologor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

nosToN. Dec 20 The first day
:, ma auction sale u the personal
.ffsess Of Robert navie, the miss
ns boy broker, attracted a crowd
al filled the auction rooms TO
merilowing 80.
he offerings
ANY marked passages In itf
one man asked, a woman bought
~ Bible for sii0.
rhen came a graphophone with
o. records,
SAY called out a woman. rany
lander records thcrof'
The records went for $3.50.
nAvles silk hat Was bid tn for
Ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

her wounded modesty.
Mira. FIuer was seantiiy attired
and standing on a chair when the
door was opened suddenly and a
man stood with an unobatructed
view % the complainant. In an ~.
fort TO avoid HIS gaze Mira. F1gcr
fell of the chair and asserts aha
fractured five ribs. receiving also
iaternai injuries.
stone states that he called TO
collect rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
Boiler Explodes;
500 Girls Saved

HAZELTON, Pa. Dec. 20.-The
explosion % a boiler In the SILK
mill OF Reed a. Lovatt at Weather
ly killed two men. wrecked the
plant and damaged number OF
dwellings The dead are: Robert
Beers. chief engineer. aud Michael
Mooney. night fireman. The ex'
ploaion occurred shortly after 800
girls had filed out Of the mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
NO WIRE MERGER.
SAYS c.H. MACkAY

NEW YORK. Disc. go Clarence
III. Mackay. on being shown the an.
nouncement from London that the
western Union Telegraph Co. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
Election FermentS
Crisis i'm Ireland

have subscribed $50 600 for warlike
measures. Bids for &c 900 rifles
already have been asked. and bids
for 1900. 900 rounds OF ammunition
were sought today.
Even tho most peaceful Of Ulster
men admit that armed resistance
will follow ~ parliament should
grant home rule In ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
TO ARBITRATE ON
BOUNDARY DISPUTE

lngton boundary dispute Ever
since Washington attained state.
hood the boundary question has
been subject for litigation.
The principal point at issue
hinges on the question OF which
state has Jurisdiction over the fiah.
ing industry at various points along
the Columbia river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
MAN SAW HER TRYING ON NEW
DRESS, so SHE SUES HIM FOR 1T

CINCINNATI. Dee. 2o.-Mrs. Min
NE FIaar has sued for $500 dam.
kgss from fright that followed the
saddsn appearance % Thomas r.
ss0ae wealthy lumberman. in the
roorss Of a drcsamaker. where q
8gsss was being fitted on her.
Mrs.. F1uer ciAssifies the damages
q disability which deprived her %
q opportunity 10 get $500 In a bust
nsss deal. and si,700 as a balm 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

Remember that when your Kidneys are
affected. your iifs is IN danger. N.
troubia started with a sharp shooting
pain over my hack, which grew worse
datyi 7 felt sluggish and tired, my KID
nov action was Irregular and infrouuout.
Il atartad using Foiey'a Kidney Pills
Each dose seemed 70 put new ne aud
atranRfh into me. and now / ana COM
pietsly cured, aSd feel better ana strong
Quaker Dfug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
SOLONS SCRAP OVER THAT
TACOMA POSTMASTER JOB

Warhurton. who win succeed Me.
Creole. asking McCredie To allow
him 70 name tho next postmaster
at Tacoma 20 fill the vacancy caus-
ed by tho death OF Postmaster vo-
taw
Judge McCrodio then made Il
plain that no Warburton man viii
get the job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

OLYMPIA. Dec so.--tt was
l.arued today that Attorney Gen.
sral Bell will represent the state
q Washington AZ the conference
IN Portland December &c. which
has been called Tor the purpose Of
finally settling the Oregon Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

1oSD0N. Dec. Ca crisis I'm
Ulster a. result OF the return 81
ne liberal party 20 power Is indl.
Gated in DISPATCHES received from
Ireland today.
The opponents Of home rule for
Ireland as part Of the liberal pro-
pan for the coming parliament
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
TginfnT WCOyn

SEE2WCoD rINl r. 70OWT
seats 100 rroDio. B1nducte "a spc-
tcialtv. f7nfra-rc to Dining Room on
Cherry St " I'D Me- 4. r Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
MUST HAVE $3.50 MORE.
Northern baptist Conference Appor-
tiOUmcntS nrc Made.

Rutland, Junc ci.-'The committee on
apportionment Of tho northern Baptist
conference met here this afternoon and
decided that 500 more than was raised
last year NJ the churches must y" secured
this year for the departments of publica-
tion and tie home and foreign missionary
societies. Tho amounts apporiioned are:
Foreign missions, S,lb0; home missions,
$500 American Publication society $1,000.
&C tho s., 40 to he raised for foreign mis-
s!on7 $o.-5n ia to go to the American Zap
;ia' Foreign Missionary society. or the
~ 70 for n0Da missions tho American
baptist Home Missionary society viii re-
ceivo $500 and tho Womans Baptist
Home Missionary society tho balance.
The committee consists OF cx-tiov. W.
". StiCEney OF Ludlow. Or. H. u. Uolton
of Frattlcboro. Deacon u. W. Horrer OF
Rutland, Rev. Edward l.. Bayllss Of
Ludlow Rev j.. y. Penney Of Burlngt on,
together with Rev. DR.. G. H. Spaulding
OF Boston. Rev. Or. j. +. Norcross OF
Eoston, Rev. DR.. w A. Dawson Of Bur
lirGton, Mrs. ~ NJ. Bishop Of Boston
Mrs. Carrie +. Robbins Of Boston. Miss
Mary Brown OF Ludlow and Mrs j. a
Green of Chester, secretaries, who are
members ex-ofiiCio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
NERW BRAKEMAN
RESCUES WOMAN
- -
Backing Freight Had Demolished
Wagon at Crossing in Wi.
noosl1i Village.
REACHED HER JUST IN TIME
Bennett Jumped from Car and
Dragged Mrs. Elwcll of Mil
ton from Path of Slowly
Approaching Train.

Ae ~" and Mrs Thomas Elwell Of
Milton wore driving across tho rail-
road track on Malletts Bar avenue to-
ward W1noos<i village Thursday aft
crroon tley We're struck by freight
train. Tho train was switching two
cars and as they were backing to the
siding brakeman bennett says he
uotioNCd to tho couple to stay where
They were but they insisted on cross
ina and were caught.
Although the train was moving
slowly the rig was totally demolished
and the occupants thrown to the
ground with wberries FISH and
other oatablos which formed part ~
the load. The brakeman Immediately
jumped from the car and picked ny
Mrs. Bennett. who was lying in the
trains path.
Both people osNapod with little in
jury. The bell at the crossing was in
good order and ringing. but Mr.. FL
we'll claims he could not hear it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
MOUNTAIN FOR YOUNG MAN
An tnWsWai Present Given Nr. u. Proc
tor 2Ist birthday.

Rutland. June 24.-It Is not often
birthday a mountain for a present, but
that is the gift that Mortimer Il. Proc
tor has lust received from his father
ex-Gov. Fletcher u. Proctor.
George r and Newman X Chaffee
OF this city have decided to Mortimer
Proctor thousand acres Of timber
land in the town Of Sherburne. The
property conveyed is all OF the orig
inel rights, Nos. IL. IA and - in that
town, including the peak of Mount
Pico. The land is heavily wooded and
is we'll situated for a magnifi
cent game preserve. for which II
may be retained by its owner.
Mortimer Proctor's grandfather. tho
late Senator Rcdheld Proctor, own
cd and occupied for con-
sidera Bile part Of his vacations, lodge
a, Pico Pond, having purchased several
years ago the pond and adjoining
acreage from the Chaffees.
Mortimer r. Proctor gets this thou
sand acres as his Dist birthday present
from his father ex-tiov. Fletcher n.
Proctor, The deed conveying the land
was specially prepared on parchment
land is handsomely engrossed by hand
after the style Of diplomas, in old Ro-
imam and script letters. 1t is the work
Of r. w. Martin. an expert penman of
Boston
The Young man who has Just at
tanned his minority. has completed his
eophomOro year at Yale University and
IS now on a "trip to Europe with a
Classmate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
GET DIPLOMAS AND ADVICE.
{. NichaeIS Graduating, Exercises
Attracted large Audience.

Montpelier, june % The commence
rnent exercises at ST Michael's parochial
school. held this evening I'm =. Angus
'ne's hall, attracted an audience that
lilod the place. Music was furnished by
;he Montpelier Military band c,chestra.
The first part Of the program consisted
Of drills. marches, choruses AMI rccita-
lions and a salutatory in French by Miss
Clara Tavern!a.
Tho second part included s;lutatory
by Miss Loretta Mcmillan; concert reci-
tation. The Nurses Story," by % young
ladies'; essay, common Sense. ". Muir
laugh. a musical dril by ten Young mon:
essay, Courage and Faith" tho class
motto by Miss Stella Laundcrvlle; vale
dictory. Mis- Alice BoXX.
The diplomas We're awarded by the Rev
Father w. J. O'Sulivan. An address t.
the graduates, filed with excellent advice
and with words of cheer and encourage
rent was also given by Father OSulli-
van. The exercises were generally con-
ceSed to be the best for many years They
reflected high credit alike on teachers
and pupils.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
FIRE DESTROYS AN
EXCURSION BOAT
Only Three out of 1900 Lose
Their Iives-One a Pris-
oner in the Brig.

Lacrosse. Wis, June 8.--Onlv three per-
sons out of $40 lost theil lives last night
on account OF the burning In the Mis.is-
sippi river Of the excursion steamer j
s." according to officers of the Acme
Packet company, owner OF the vessel,
Five other persons were severely hurt
IN the panic ana 30 others we're cut and
bruised in escaping from the boat PROMPT
work by tho crew and coolheade ed passen-
gers prevented hundreds Of persons from
Jumping into the river in midstream
Mrs. Emma Randall OF New Albion,
Iowa, was the only one who Jumped into
the water Her body has not been recov.
cred
An unidentified woman was drowned
while leaving the steamer. John Plane of
Waukon. Iowa. who had been locked In
the boats brig for dsorderly conduct,
was forgotten in the excitement ard was
burned 10 death
1t is said that a cigarette stub
thrown under stairway started the
flames. hut nothing defnite has been
| nscertained,
Although the scramble to shore or
| Bad Axe island was hazardous and un-
pleasant. comparatively good orde,
prevailed, All night long, boats car.
ricd the stranded passengers to Lans
| ing, Iowa. where most OF them 1--we
but II was well into sunday before the
| last eXcursionist was removed from
| the island.
The loss to the Acme Packet com
| pany is $50 900 Nearly every pas
| songer on the steamer lost clothing
and Vaiuables.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

ctable Compound had helped her. ana
/ tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured. Mrs. ALNrNA SPERLlNG,
1863 Clybourne Ave-, Chicago, I'll.
If you are III do not drag along at
home or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary. but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia j..
pnkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the stan
lard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health Of tho,l-
sandsof women who have been troubled
with displacements. inflammation. Ill
ceration, iibroid tumors, irregularities.
periodic pains. backache. bearing-doNn
feeling, tlatulency, indigestion. dizzi-
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
don't you try itl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
Despatch and Harmony Features o
Windsor County Convention.

Woodstock. June cs.-Thc Windsor
county republican convention met in
music hall this morning and made it's
nominations with expedition and har-
mony. II. H. Blanchard Of Springfield,
county chairman. called the convention
to order +. G. Southgate was elected
chairman and l.. r, Bryant Of Spring
field, secretary.
There were only two contests and
tn. struggles were short for States
Attorney Homer Skeels of Ludlow de-
featcd Raymond Trainor OF Hartford
and ]. H. Kiniry OF Windsor was elect
ed sheriff over F. A. Thomas Of Wood
stock. who stood for reelection. The
nominations follow Senators f. A.
Davis of Bethel John c. Coolidge OF
Plymouth. T., II. Edgerton Of Roches-
ter; assistant judges, Charles H. Max
ham OF Pomfret. Milton s. Buck OF
lCaNendish; states attorney. Homer
Skoeis of Ludlow, sheriff, James II
Kn!ry of Windsor; high bailiN. Pau
| G. Tlnkham OF Rochester Judges o.
lprobatc, Hartford district. Thomas q
Seavcr Of Woodstock. Windsor dis
trict Frank A. Walker Of Ludlow
Resolutions were passed endorsing
Attorney General Sargent and Con
gresham Plumley and urging thei
re- lee ton.
| NEW SCHOOL UNION IS FORMED.
| Bra,tlehoro. June ga school uniol
has been formed OF the towns Of Putney
| Dummerston. Rrattleboro and Vernon
j. w. Whittier OF Weymouth. Mass, ha
been elected as supervisor for the comm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

camps including several from New York
State were represented. Tho city was
Eaily decorated in honor of tho Visitors
1t was decided at the business meeting
in the morning to hold tho next annual
meeting at st. Adams. tho officers TO de-
lido the date. These officers were elect
cd; President. Clarence l.. Dye. Rutland: ;
vice president. William Thvnne. BurlinS-
ton: treasurer, l.. A Lorang"r Barre:
secretary. p. Mayhem Libby, Brandon.
Mayor Henry O. Carpenter gave the
address of welcome at the far grounds
this afternoon and A. q, Palmer Of Bur
l:rgton. State deputy responded An clio
uuent address on the growth ana benefits
Of Woodcraft was given by the Rev
Henry y. Cunning OF Alban-. y. F..
chaplain Of the head camp.
The competitive drill for the Prize cup
was Won by the st. Adams team. The
Granville. y. Y. base ball nine defeated
West Rupert by a score Of to O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT WILL
TAKE TIE STUMP
Persistent Rumor That ImporI-
ant Gathering OF Leaders VIII
Be Held at Beverly.

oyster Bay, ~ y june 26.-The
embargo which Theodore Roosevelt hes
placed on political news direct from
SaSamore HiN was not lifted to-day and,
IN the absence OF any visitor who might
he connected even remotely with politics,
there was no new developmcnts in the
situation which tho coming conference
with Governor Hughes has created.
The news thnt Colonel Roosevelt has
decided to enter actively into the fan
campaign, however. has begotten endless
speculation, from which there has arisen
one we'll defined rrmor, There is a
persistent buzz of gossip that the most
!mpor:ont political gathering of recent
months is to he held this week at Beverly,
Mass, or near by.
No positive conflrmatory evidence has
been produced. but much weight is placed
on three words SPOKEN Yesterday 10y
Colonel Roosevelt. When asked II he OK
pected to see President Taft at Beverly
after his visit to Harvard University. hc
said;
Il don't know" His manner showed
clearly his unwilingness to discuss the
subject but he dd not deny the
possibility,
toNeihor iugheSs secretary Is
quoted as having said yesterday that
the Governor will see Colonel Roosc-
welt at Cambridge this week. II I,
thought possible that President Taft
Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
Hughes all may foregather.
Senator Lodge. long the Spokesman OF
tire Roosevelt administration I'm the
Senate. "a in his home State and II
Representative Nicholas I.ongworth
Colonel Roosevelts son-in-law, Is a.
his Massachusetts summer place, the
men most likely to share in such
lconference will be at close quarter,
lthis week
citizen Roosevelt had day or to-
day; there wasl't even one visitor a
Sycamore Hill lie said that after {
week Of crowds cheers, handshak Ing
Ispeechmaking and entertaining w &Ni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
CONGRESS WINDS
UP THE SESSION
Taft Says He Will Never Sign a
Similar Rivers and Har-
bors Bill.
REVIEW OF THE WORK DONE
Measures Introduced 36, 077-Ex
penditures authorized about
$1,C79,OS7, 441-Net In
crease S35,00o,ooo.
REVIEW OF THE WORK DONE

Washington. June 27.-Both houses Of
Congress adjourned last rtght without
DAY. IN important message from the
President saying that lie had signed the
rivers and harbors bill but vould never
again sign another similar one, enivenod
the PROCEEDINGS in the Senate.
The Senate adopted the Mann "white
slave" bill previously passed by the
House. which is to prevent shipping Of
women ana girls from orc state TO an
other for Immoral purposes il receded
from ite amendment to the sundry civil
bill, providing for teatS Of structural steel
and tho conference report on tho Nlll was
adopted in both houses.
The House and Senate adopted joint
resolutions appropriating Sl@oo0' for pro
lection of property alorg the lower Colo
RADIO river. President Taft having sub
mitted a message calling attention tn dam
gerous conditions along the river he'd.
Both houses agreed TO tho general de-
fcicncy bills The House agreed to tho
pensions appropriation hill parsed ~ tho
Senate. appropriatinc s1if $4,000; adopted
the conference report on the campaign
publicity bill providing for publication OF
campaign funds after elections. and adopt
ed the conference report on the $40. rnn 600
Issue Of certificates OF Indebtedness to aid
In reclamation projects.
WORK DONE IN SEVEN MONTHS.
A summary IF tho work done ~ tho
6,st Congress in seven months follows:
congressman prepared and introducsl
a total of 3Go77 bills. 97.22l in the House
and Ss.S in the Senate
They offered Liz simple resolutions
So in the House and 275 In the Sen
ate.
They proposed 355 Joint resolutions. 81
ir the House and us in the Senate
They framed % concurrent resolutions
81 in the House and 81 in tho senate
Formal amendments to bills were print
ei in both branches to the number OF
50J.
OF the nearly 1000 legislative pro-
posals, 800 public and 10 private bills
were enacted into law and = public
resolutions passed.
For itself the Senate considered 700
nominations sent in by the President
! All of these We're duly confirmed witt
the exception Of l3 general appointment.
and ~ pos'nasters
OVER \ FrT1ION APPROPRIATED
Congress authorized the cxpeuli
tug" of approxirle $l.Q79.OSi.4+l
OF thet sum 100000. 600 covers PEI.
mancnt annual appropriations.
A. the last session the total cxpen
ditures aggregated c1.044. 600. 900. Their,
was then no public building or rivert
and harbors bills, These now carr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
THREE SEEK $4,000 EACH.
Rutland Railroad Defendant in He ~ 8
Damage Suits.

Rutland, June o3.-Gerge Dounochel,
Thomas Carrigan and Edmund Lada-
bouche all Of Plttsford. brought suit in
tic Rutland county court to-day TO re
cover damages OF $4,000 each. or the
ground of negligence. The mon We're
struck by a train while driving across
the track az Pttsburg January s. 1910,
The plaintiffs claim that tho road
backed cars across the crossing withou,
a proper light on the rear Of the train
and also that the fireman failed to rims
tho engine bell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
BROWN TAIL IN VERMONT.
Tree Pest Found In GuiIford and othc,
Southern Town..

Brattlehoro Juno 24-The brown tail
moth has made it appearance in this part
of Vermont having been discovered by
II f. Weatherhead Of this town, real
estate agent, on a farm in the adjoining
town of Gulford. Mr.. Weatherhend re-
ports that he has found the pest in other
sections.
The infested trees In Gulford are fruit
trees. There is no doubt about the gen
uineness of the discovery Mr.. Weather.
head had a man from New Hampshire
with him who is we'll acquainted with tho
pest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
------- ---------------.------
VETERANS HOLD REUNION
Company a., Second Vermont, Meet ~,
NrattIcbOrO-OHicer Elected

Brattleboro, June ?i-Thc annual re-
union OF Company G. Second Vermont
volunteers. was held here this afternoon
The address was given John York OF
Chesterfield. n, ". The following Officers
were elected. President, G. j. Stockwcl
of Brattleboro. vice-presidont, Henry
Richardson of Hinsdale. ~ H.. secre-
tary and treasurer. n, S, Cole. Hartford
conn, The next reunion will 10 held here
The last of June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
STORING MILLIONS OF EGGS
warehouse Men Figure on Hcnpinp
Fortune Next Winter.

Newark, \. j., Juno 23.-Forty- FIVE
million eggs have been shipped into
this city since April / and placed in
cold storage By the warehouse men.
to remain there until the high prices
of last winter are duplicated. The
eEss come mostly from Indiana. Mich
iean and OHIO They we're purchased
lat an average II from 23ia 10 q cents
a dozen TWO cents a dozen is added
to cover insurance, storage costs
which brings the total cost up 10 about
20 cents n dozen,
If the eggs can he rctailed in New
York ncXt winter at A. cents a dozen,
which they brought last winter. there
win he & profit OF 10 cents dozen or
a total Of something over 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
HOUSE AND BARNS IN ASHES
"a. +. ID. Man suffers Heavy Loss-In-
Surnncc Of $4,000.

Bristol. Juro 2i.-The farm house and
three barns and GranarN belonging ~
Orrin Plain about two miles south OF
the village was totally destroyed by fire
this forenoon. But a small quantity OF
housch old goods was saved The stock
was saved but hay. grain and farming
tools were burned. The insurance is 5000,
which includes buildings, contents and
cattle.
The fire IS supposed to be from n
defective stovepipe. Mr.. Plain, who IL
carrier on route No. L. was al the post
Office getting his mail FOR delivery at -ho
time the fire was discovered