davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

boston, july "a.
FLOCR-Spring patents. old s55Cd5. SOL
spring patents. new, S. 2Jd5.45; spring
clears. $475d5.1O winter patents, $3.50
$50; winter straights, S5@5.1; winter
clears, A.75G5; Kansas, OLD. 34s0q5.10
Kansas, new, H5GM5.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bas
meal, $1.56dl.5s; granulated. A1o14.15,
bolted. s4o0d4.10; oatmeal, rolled. $3.50
$40; cut and ground S. 7505 sos; rye flour
$4.9Ca465, graham flour. s3Sod4.
CORN-Car lots. spot. No. 2 yellow,
S3lsq SAC; steamer yellow. ssdS31sc: No.
yellow. Sahas3c; for shipment No. yell
low. s3@s31ac; No. 8 yellow. 2h@ssc.
OATS-Car lots. spot. No. l clipped
white. 64MGS6c: No. clipped white. 63h
G64c; No. clipped white. 62hG63c: for
shipment. old oats. fancy IS lbs. 64G6i1zc;
regular. So lbs. 63d63tsc; regular, 81 lbs.
62@621sc; new "a lbs. all August, 41hbG
42c: all September. 41a41c-
HAY-Choice. $50; No. grade. $27.501
%; No. grade. so5@e5.5o No. 3 grade,
slsal9; straw. rye, s1sa1s; oat. $3.50.
MILLFEED-Sprng bran. $2S@B.5o:
winter bran, $25. 25d25.75; middlings. $28 Is
$685. mixed feed. $27.75dsO.5o; red dog.
s34; cottonseed meal, $31 5OT32 Is; linseed
meal. $34d3s; gluten feed. 5000; hominy
feed, s2s.15; stock feed. $3.50; oat hulls,
$o3.
PORK PRODCCTS-short cut ana
heavy backs. 500; medium. 81 25G23:
long cut. s23; lean ends. s2a 70; bean pork.
SIS. 5o@1S.75 loose salt pork, uhc; fresh
ribs. 14A@l5c: shoulders. fresh, Exc:
corned. 11Ac; smoked. 12c; regular hams,
14a4916esc; skinned. 1914 d1s1ac; boiled. 24N
G25Ac; bacon l4%d1ea4c; bolognas, 1o14G
10hc; frankcurters. loAq13Ac; fresh
sausage. 2Aal7c; sausage meat, l1Nc:
Jaw lard. l3l.c: rendered leaf. 12Ac; pure
lard, 1lhc; dressed hogs. 81. Gss12c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides.
13AQ14c; heavy kinds. lea161ac; heavy
fores. 1O1.MuHc; lambs, fancy. l+9l6c;
medium, 1lq13c; yearlings, 9dloc; veals.
1oQl2c.
POULTRY-Northern fowl, 17G1sc:
western large 1sdl7c; medium. 149l5c,
live fowl. 15a1ec; broiers. 2-lb and up.
dressed. 25@e7c; live. 2cd2lc; SQUAD, so
$50 doz.; spring ducks. Zoe.
EGGS-Choice hennery. 29G3oc. eastern,
extras. 26@27c; western. extras 2sa24c:
firsls. 20Q2lc.
BEANS-Carload lots. pea beans. as
8; yellow eyes. s.. 7OlD2 IS, red Kidneys
$o.9Oa3; California, small white s3l59
500; foreign pea beans. s., 75d2 S. Lima
beans, 6%@7c To-
APPLES-New fancy selected, H5og
225 half Dbl bskt, other kinds. Nal5c
bskt.
| POTATOES--New, S. 75QS Dbl, sweet
potatoes. $4@6.50 bbl.; Egyptian onions,
75c@$2 bg.
FRUIT-California oranges naveis,
$30450 strawberries. l21l7c bx,: blueber-
ries. 1Nal6c currants, ,@sc; raspberries.
7@1Oc: blackberries. 12Q15c; Georgia cam
taloupes. 15cQsl CRIT; North Carolina, 81
Ql.25 CRIT: California. standards, s2de 30:
watermelons. l5M.5 each; Georgia
peaches, 75cIslbo per 6-bskt carrier
Refined sugars-525c for granuated and
fine In Cobb lots; wholesale grocers'
quote g. 5c for less than 20 bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET,

Boston. July -.
RCTTER-Firm. Northeri, 3OiSG3lc,
western 3Olr3oiec.
CHEESE-Steady. Choice, l6ia@17c,
good, 1870 l6c.
of commission merchants to dealers:
Vermont and New Hampshire. extra as
sorted sizes at 2siac; boxes, five pounds
EACH full weight at s94c; prints. full
weight at 2iec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
BROWNINGTON.

Miss Ethel Newton Is ili.-Wallace
HENDERSON has new Overland. No. 30
automobile.-Mrs. Elizabeth Davies died
July H. The funeral was Mt the house
Sunday afternoon.--Jessie Morehouse has
be-n spending "A few days In Ayers Cufe
George Reneau from Pike, N. IT,, Is
visiting in Evansville.-Lucius Drown fell
about 10 feet last week while working
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
GRAIN STATISTICS.

we're equal to $1,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 1.312. 600 bu, compared with 1,472, OU
bu. the corresponding day year ago
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
2S5 cars; corn 10l cars; oats 10 cars; hogs
10000 head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

of Burlington are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Knowles. Mrs. Davis is a sister Of
Mr.. Knowles. Madam Cooley is slightly
more comfortable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

r. A. Carr and Mrs Lulu Miller Of
Brandon have sold their interest In the
Carr marble property to the Vermont
rhlc company Tor $500, The property
lists Of SO acres OF land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, July a.
BEEVES-Receipts, 1928, higher: steers,
s.. 7oMs.60; bulls. s3.756rooO; COWS, $25O6
6.25; dressed beef firm; native sides, u
d14c,
CALVES-Receipt,, 1885, veais, 5000
1915; culls. &.oOd750; grassers and but
termilks. s5.ood6.5o; city dressed veals. u
M161ac; country dresse. do. l0a14ihc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 12s21;
prime sheep higher; others steady; lambs
slow and weak; sheep, So OoSp4.5o culls,
81. oO0f275 lambs. s575ms.G; culls, $500
HOGs-Receipts. 1865; higher; State
hogs, $S.4OQS5O; pigs, $s.OO6ls.25.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, July "a
Cash quota tons were as follows:
FLOUR-Easy. Best hard spring pat
ents. $3.50.
RYE-No 2. new. 74c; old, TIC.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. new 55d60c
fair to choice mailing, new 65475c.
TIMOTHY SEED-$6.0007.oo.
CLOVER SEED-s14. Wd170O.
MESS PORK-s17 5O6117.621a
| LARD-Gn tierces) S1O.521a.
| SHORT RIBS-Qoose) SO. 42h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

on the bridge, striking on his lead and
land and cutting three holes In his
head. He is out and doing wei--wes-
ley Moore is going
LOWELL.
Miss Bessie Murphy went Tuesday to
New York to stay through July and
August with her sister, Mrs George Mul-
ligan.-Mrs. Peter F,innegan and friends
Of California are visiting at John Finne-
gan's and other relatives.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Barre and children Of Albany
were the guests Sunday Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barre-Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hunt Of Worcester. Mass. are
spending their vacation with Mrs. Hunts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Barrel
Fl. Silsby Of Hartford, Conn. came Wed
nesday to look after his business in town
&C. c. stannard has gone to Fitch Bay
Que. to join his wife and daughter, who
have been there this summer.-Mrs
Kneeland and child of Cambridge Is Wis.
tting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Chellis
Kinsley.-Mrs. Clarence Wiley and chill.
dren spent few days this week with
her brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Far1nan.-Mrs. Georgia Gowen ant
daughter, Dorothy, have gone to Bolton
Springs for a few weeks.-Miss Margaret
Kidder is stopping with the Rev. ant
Mrs. y. T. Hurd few weeks.-E. Met
calf Of Reading. Mass, Is In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
NORTHFIELD.

Fayette ]. Smith was found dead in
bed at the Tyler farm, where he was
doing the having, on Friday morning. He
had not been in good health for some
time but was able to work for the last
few weeks. The body was removed to
his nome near the fair ground and fun
eral services were held Monday. He
was about So years of age and leaves a
wife.-William Doyle Of St. Joseph, Mo-.
is visiting his Brother. John Doyle-A
daughter was born July II to Mr.
and Mrs Jesse Cook.-N. A. Wheeler
has returned from a trip to Massachus-
etts-Tax notices have been mailed to
all taxpayers The time limit for secur-
ing discount for payment Is October
14-Charles E. Mack has moved from the
Red house at the Center to the Evans
place at Central street and N. U. parade
+. f Reed will occupy the house va
Gated by him.-Mrs. d. j. Wickers Of
Brooklyn is at DR.. ]. H. Winch's and Is
accompanied by her two daughters.-F
l.. Avery of New York is the guest of
his sister. Mrs. Ida Johnson.
Geneva A. Jones. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Jones. who has been
teaching at Honolulu for the past
year. was recently married at San
Francisco to J. j. Leonard Of Atlantic
City, N. Julia Malneti OF Montpelier
and Merle Plastridge OF Mortified
have been engaged by the village
school directors to take the places of
Misses Raymond and Bower in the
grade schools. An entire new board
of teachers for the high school have
to be selected this year but no an
nouncements have as yet been made
| of their engagement.-Norva McPhee
is home from I.ynionville and John ].
Sawyer from Bellows Falls. each for
n short vacation.-The Rev. Arthur
Hewett of Plainfield is to preach at
the Methodist Churcn Sunday. and the
Rev G. Harold Ellis the Sunday fol-
lowing-The room to be occupied by
the Rich bakery, In the new Trust
Company block, is being fitted up
this week for occupancy. ana Mr.. Rich
expects to move from the Metcalf
block. on Saturday
MONTPELIER.
I In city court Monday afternoon Mary
Gibbons entered a plea Of guilty to
breach of the peace and was fined SIS
and costs OF $972. II she Ia unable to
pay 1t will mear IS days In Jail. Mrs. Ella
Carlo was arraigned on the same charge
and the case was continued Miss Eva
Carlo pleaded guilty to using saucy
language to an officer and the case was
continued for sentence the court advis-
ing her to keep off the streets. The two
breach OF the peace cases followed a
row at the Swasey block on Court street
| Monday morning. 1t is claimed a truck
man went to cart away some of the rub
bish the Woman's club has found In
that section and Mrs. Carlo commended
the work of the club. 1t is alleged Mrs.
Gibbons informed Mrs. Carlo that peo-
pie who minded their own affairs often
Continued On page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
f. w. ALLEN q CO.
Genuine Hand-embroidered French
T1n1.~n,s1;rs

Undermuslins
The beauty and service giving qualities these genuine
many patrons who visit our Muslin Underwear Department
Each the variety larger the dainty hand embroidery
attractive and the materials used servceabe
Chemise-priced at ST. 90. ST rs. $175, 1925. $685.
Combination Su;t.-priced at s275, $500 $3.50
Drawer.-priced at $3.50. $780, 1925, $500.
Gouns-prced at 50. 50, So rs, $3.50 $780, $780, $3.50
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS
Made of Soisette in pink blue with white band trim
mnss and finishing braid. Made in excellent manner,
price So 90.
Others made of fine white pe the fabric that requires
ironing neatly finished with silk frogs and pearl buttons.
price 1925.
Womens fine Jersey ribbed Union Suits. low neck,
sleeves neatly finished. price 48 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Mass, Saturday ntght.--Mr. and Mrs.
Gcorse Burnhnm are visiting here for a
few days Mrs. Dora Atwood has returned
from the Island and will take rest for n
Few weeks.--W Fl. Nye was In Cambridge
last week assisting his brother, Norman,
In haying.--At the prize speaking contest
Thursday the prizes were awarded; FIRST
neSle Davis, 50; End, Mrs. Morris Hill, 81.
Brd Ray Barrows. ST. This is new de-
parture In the grange and will be follow"
I'd by more later.-Orrin Foster went Mon
DAY to Hardwick to WORK In the wheel
wright shop Of his son-in-law. Mr.. Morse
ID. NJ. Sargent spent Sunday with his
Family here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
suRscRlprloN RATES:
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.

Many people elsewhere in Alaska and in the States. We are told, are looking toward Juneau. and South eastern Alaska as a likely field for investment and business opportuni' ties. It has gone abroad that this particular section is on the brink of striking and material development. It is But just now. the opportunities are we'll filled. end there is no de- mand for additional labor.
 Next spring. however, there prom ises to be a probable large increase of population. consequent upon an additional demand for labor
 We would not ordinarily discour- age any dble-bodied man from seek ing to better his condition. We be- Iieye that Alaska. is taking it alto gether. quite the best country that We know of for the poor man or the man with capital to invest in legit- innate business enterprise. But there is said to be a time and season for all things and the winter season is not the time for the stranger and the pilgrim to come to the territory. But many do nevertheless, and a seasoned Alaskan thinks little of travelling at any season of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
JUNEAU FERRY 6 NAVlGA. TON COMPANY
 TIME CARD

Leaves Juneau for Douglas and Treadwell-'S:0O a. m., 0:0O a. n. ""11:OO a. m., 1900 D. m., BOO D. m., '"4:30 D. m., 6:30 p. m., 500 D. m., 9:00 D. m., 11:00 D. m.
 Leaves Treadwell for Douglas and Juneau-S:25 a. m., 9:25 a. m., ""12:OO noon, 1:40 D. m., S:25 D. m., ''4:55 p. m., 6:55 p. m., S:25 p. m., 9:25 D. m., 1925 p. m.
 Leaves Douglas for Juneau S:3O a. m., 9:30 a, m. "12:05 D. m., 1:45 D. m., 3:3O D. m,, F'4:45 p. m., 7:05 p. m., S:30 D. m., 9:30 D. m., 11:00 D. m.
 con Sundays this trip is omit ted.
 ''This trip to Sheep Creek daily except 4:30 D. m. trip on Saturday, which is omitted and trips ieaYing Juneau at 6:30 D. m. and 11:00 are made instead, and Sheep Creek trips at 11:00 Q. m., 6:30 p. m., and 11:00 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

A great many newspapers and oth- CT periodicals of this country are busy preaching good times and coming prosperity. New York papers have been telling how, during the late summer and the early fall, there came to New York so many buyers of goods that the hotels were crowd ed. One big hotel. which a year be- fore had closed up for those months two of its floors, this year turned people away. To fill all the hotels of New York requires something akin to general migration from every part Of the country,
 Manufacturers and wholesalers have been rushed with orders for im- mediate delivery; goods of high grade have been demanded; some buyers bought 50 per cent. more this year than they did last.
 It is also alleged that in the city of New York during the month of September, there was no able-bOdied man of the five million inhabitants willing to work, who could not have obtained employment for at least SI6O a day. There were calls from all parts Of the United States for help. The grain had practically all been harvested. but the farmers were still in need of help. The railroads and factories sounded the same cry,
 Exports and imports have both ex- ceeded all previous records. and ocean-carrying rates are higher than they have been for many years.
 And all this time We were in the midst of a presidential election. And the outlook, even then. was that a Democrat would be elected, but the time has passed when the politicians were able to scare business and para lyze trade. The earth has yielded bountiiully, there has been resump- ton of industry, and there is conf- dcnce for the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
MORE REMEDIES.

You ought to walk five miles day" the learned physician said; you're bigger than a load of hay, and you will soon be dead, unless you take more exercise. so go and hit the road. and try to lose, dad burn your eyes, that alder manic load" I walked five miles, and now lie upon couch of pain; my tendons all are pulled awry, and am one big sprain: there is a spavin on my knee, ringbone on my shin; when I find that doctor he will have his head caved in. "Oh, sleep out doors and get fresh air!" another doc tor cried; "why do your sleeping in this lair, with swarms of germs in- side? The air that heaven sends to men inhale. and breath your fill, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
THE FEAR OF WILSON.

There is absolutely nothing for the honest and enlightened business men Of the country to fear from a Democratic administration" said President Elect Wilson yesterday. There have been doubting Thomoses ever since the days of the Apostles. And probably long before. and there are many of them in che United States. They are afraid. of change. of progress. They want things let alone. We believe that Governor Wilson is a master of action. We know that he is a master of express sion and it may be a matter of some wonder why people do not under stand him. Touching the tariR he says;
 What We propose is a very practi- cal thing indeed. We propose to un- earth these special privileges and cut them out of the tariff. Our tariff schedules do not constitute a system Of wellconsidered protection. On the contrary, they embody innumerable cunningly devised and carefully con cealed iayors, and groups of capital ists have taken advantage of these favors to build up monoply in a way that is dangerous to every new en- terprise."
 There is nothing ambiguous about such statements. The tarif.protected interests know full well the meaning.
 Speaking of the Trusts, he said:
 'Ir become President, [ will dc
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08

when you're we'll and strong again, m send you in my bill" slept last night upon the roof and when I woke just now, found some Icebergs on, my hoof, and more upon my brow. And I am all bunged up and cold, l cannot sing a note; and all the qui- nine can hold I'm pouring down my throat. One longing rankles in my dome, have one great desire, which is to seek that doctors home, and set the same afre So after this when have ills that make me groan and rant, I'll take the good old-fash- toned pills that cured my uncle's aunt. WALT MASON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
LOST IN THE AVALANCHE.

Congressman Nicholas Longsworth. of Cincinnati. chiefly known to fame, as the son.inIaw of Colonel Roose- welt. seems to be among the slain. And yet Congressman Longworth akin to the grea. leader of the Bull Moose party, was not himself Bull Moose. As a matter of fact he was in delicate position during the cam paign. By birth, breeding and edu. cation he was Republican, and when his father.in.law started out to disrupt that party and form one of his own Nicholas was left up in the air" Suspected by the Republicans and disayowed by the Progressives, ne had to make his own fight He
 made it and has lost, But as he is a rich man he can get along without the salary. He can no longer shine as a Congressional solon, however, and probably his successor will make a better representative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08

everything in my power to destroy monopoly. will never consent to its adoption and mere regulation. v We are not going to put the car of Juggeruaut in jail We are going to put the driver in jail. Nobody pro- poses to take these trusts and squeeze the water out of them. All that any body proposes is to put them on their mettle and tell them that if they can carry that water In a free and com oetltlve market they are welcome to carry 1t. Nobody wants to go on a long journey carrying tank"
 Judging by these utterances we be- lieve that President.Elect Wilson will do what he says he will do. No moro, no less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
WHAT OF THE REPUBLICAN
 PARTY2

We are inclined to agree with the statement of Mir w. NJ. Bayless. member of the National Committee for Alaska, made to the New York World. and published in these columns yesterday, concerning the future of the Republican party. It is true that it is in point Of strength, if not age. the third party. It has suffered a severe rebuke at the polls, due not so much to the policies or weakness of President Taft, but to the bourbon stir-neckedness of it's political lead ers-the men who dominated it's pol icies, who built up machines forf their own profit or emolument and catered to those interests which have been clearly shown to be inimical to the interests of the great mass of the people of this country. These men are living embodiments of the bourbon spirit-they never forget, and they never learn. They have never been able to understand the spirit of progress and the changed social, economic and industrial con ditions that have arisen during the past ten years.
 Added to all this was the defec. tion of Roosevelt, and his organiza- ton of the Progressive party. A life long Republican, a most peculiar fig ure in the political history of the country, headstrong, rash even to recklesness, yet possessing those traits which attract men and bind them close as links of steel" ambi- tious as Caesar indefatigable to a wonderful degree, he carried a great part of the Republican party with him. And many of those who refused to forsake their party and follow the self-constituted leader and embark with him on an untried po- litical sea. voted the Democratic tick et-to chastise him who had rent their party.
 No doubt many of these will re- turn, and the now shattered and dis ordered forces will be reorganized and again present something ap- preaching unity
 This may be, we say. It is a his- toric party. But as We have pointed out it leaders refused to learn. They had drunk of the springs of power too long and they liked it. The par tvs chance to live lies in it's ability to learn. And it has been taught a severe Iesson-a lesson such as has never heretofore been heard of in the history of American politics,
 As for the future of the Progress sive party, that, too, is a problem which time must and will solve. Per haps it's future will depend upon the course the Democrats shall pursue during the next four years. Perhaps it may fall, but this is doubtful as long as it has a leader like Colonel
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
SUES coLoRED MAsoNs.

KOKoMo, nd.-Laura J. Melton has sued Keystone Lodge No. 40. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Colored Masons of Indiana. alleging that hel husband was guaranteed certain ben eflts when he became a member of the lodge, including funeral and death benefit of $50 Her husband died two years ago and she asks judgment for the amount of the ben eft and damages in the sum of $15O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
EFMmER.. 2 RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat. isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08

According to the election returns received yesterday, Michigan, Oregon and Arizona have adopted woman suf- frage, as well as Kansas. There are now ten states in which women have the vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-08
Neither.

q don't see much of your sister these days"
 No; she neither swims nor wears low.necked gowns. ."-Houston Post.