davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16

(This story is from the Cripple
Creek Times of May Sth. From this it
looks like somebody had been joking
with Cripple Creek at Canon City's
expense. Surely no good person
would want to keep the Cripple Creek
people from coming under our moral
and refining influences on Sunday if
they want to Gomez
People of Cripple Creek. you're not
wanted in sanity, New Jersualem, and
some other names, too,-Canon City,
burg, village, or whatever you might
want to call it-especially on Sunday.
The good people of the village of
irrigation bitches have petitioned tue
officials of the Florence and
Cripple Greek railroad not to run
special excursions to Canon City IN
Sunday because some of you folks,
who are not of the chosen few. take
liquor within the confines of that lit
tie berg in the yalley-Canon City.
Sinners-stand up and listenl
Some of the citizens OF Canon have
asked the railroad officials not to run
trains on Sunday because you-dog
gone you, anyhow-disturb those good
people in their Sunday quiet and rest.
You're not wanted. If you ever went
to Canon City on Sunday in the sum-
mer time you would know that They
will feed you at six bits a head, and
always seem glad to take your coin
and if you want an automobile %
drive to the top of the gorge it's two
bucks a passenger. II you drive thru
some of the streets they watch yoi
because you're crook and you might
steal some of those fine apples. Any
how. people of Cripple Creek. you're
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
GREENWOOD CORPS, W.
R. C. HOLDS MEETING

The semi-monthly meeting u
Greenwood Corps. No. 22. W. h. G.,
was held Wednesday afternoon with
the president. Mrs. Lottie Morgan in
the chair.
The patriotic instructor. DIR. Edith
Clark. announced that the program
for Peace Day.. May is. had been
arranged and was very interesting.
Mrs. Coulter. member Of the COM
mittee on arrangements, announced
that the place of meeting had been
changed from the hall to the Elks new
home, -..fef-
1t was voted to give luncheon fJr
the old veterans and their families on
Memorial Day"
For the good of the order. a short
talk was given on conventions by Mrs.
Ames. The manner Of conducting them
by Mrs. Morgan.
At the next meeting. to be held May
%, arrangements will be made .or
Memorial day. A picnic luncheon will
be served and a silver Offering be col
lected. A large attendance is desired.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
SCHOOLS WILL HONOR
HEROES OF CIVIL WAR

A circular letter has been issued
from the office of the state super a.
tendent of public instruction asking
all the teachers in the public schools
of Colorado to set aside one hour on
Wednesday. May 20. for services il
honor of the heroes Of the civil war.
1t also is suggested that men. women
and children wear bit Of living
green on Memorial dag. May 80.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16

played here; the schedule having
been drawn in such way as to give
the Sunday games 70 Pueblo. La
Junta and Colorado Springs. 1t is be
lieved that many Canon City people
will support the movement for league
base ball here as means of afford
ing entertainment for the large num-
her of tourists and other visitors that
are expected here during the coming
summer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
BUNTEN HAS a NEW
ELECTRIC Sign

At the garage on the corner ~
Fourth and River streets formerly oc-
cupied by the Canon Auto company.
which has been taken over by Frank
Bunten, the latter has had a new cleo
trio sign erected that certainly shows
enterprise. Just the word garage"
appears but it is large enough to az
tract anyone who passes along on
Main street. Tungsten lamps are used,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
OFFICIAL
SCHEDULE
ADOPTED
Y. NJ. c. A. CHURCH BASEBALL
LEAGUE GAMES MAY -
I3 to JUNE II

Monday, May ls-Mete:SSsis'sa.
Christian.
Tuesday. May 14-Baptst vs.. Pres
byterian.
Wednesday. May 15.-catholic rs.
Christian.
Thursday. May 1e-MethodIst vs..
Baptist
Friday always oPsn for practice and
postponed games.
Monday. May 20. Presbyterian IS.
Catholic
Tuesday. May al-christian VS..
Baptist.
Wednesday. May ss-Methodisi Fs-
Presbyterian. Y
Thursday. May 2s-Baptist vs. cath-
Ollie.
Monday. May s7-chrlstlau VS. Pres
byterian.
Tuesday. May ss-MethOdists d.
Catholic
Wednesday. May 2s-BaptIst vs..
Presbyterian.
Monday. June s-christian VS.. Cath
Ollie.
Tuesday. June s-MethOdls, VS.. BaD-
tIst.
wednesday, June 5-PressyterI,n
VS.. Catholic.
Thursday. June s-chrlstIan "a.
Baptist
Monday. June lo-aethodist ..
Presbyterian.
Tuesday. June Ii-Bap,ist VS.. tsa-
oiIc.
wednesday. June I2-christian ss.
Presbyterian.
Thursday. June ls-Methodist W.
An admission fee of cents per
game win be charged for these gamer
A 81 coupon book containing twenty
tickets can be purchased for SIS cstts
Of advisory board members or at tho
gate.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16

The funeral Of the late p. NJ. Soyn
who died Thursday night from
Brights disease, will be held from the
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock instead OF from wilson's
psrlors as was reported last night IN
the Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-16
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN aEsuLrH
Give prompt relief from BAcKAcHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of IA
KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATIoN Of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon "a
MIDDLE AoEp and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN. ~
NAVE HloHrsr RECOMMENDATION
~ A. payis syl Washington st., Connsrpvlils.
tnn, 70 in his 10Th year. lie wfktcs usf II hsve
~ sunsfsd shssHnet muck from m, tidns,s and blsd.
vhs tyo heqgcnt causing mo u lose much siess
ssln.s lhlsi' % sIa r. ny ElsJ1sr n 2: ..s eoasis.1
esd en- sn ~. f,ss n " goqhls Esd sE.Ip s6is =
nsS:.; c;ss:s sS'sy x'd''' =
ros Sale hy ~ Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
FIND ETHER CAN
AND SAY SUICIDE
County Officials Strengthened in
Belief That Miss Snodgrass
Killed Herself.

Catskill, n. Y, July 3l.-The finding to-
night OF three-ounce can labelled
either" but which contained some other
fluid, unknown to local physicians,
strengthened the Greene county officials
belief that Miss Dorcas I. Snodgrass. the
Mount Vernon nurse committed suicide.
The can, tightly corked, and containing
Il small amount of liquid, was found along
the edge of Du Bots creek near the first
bend, After a mysterious disappearance
on July II. Miss Snodgrass's body was
found last Sunday in this creek, near the
fifth bend.
District Attorney Wilbur will send the
can and contents to Albany tomorrow
for analysis by DR.. j. T.. Rooney. who at
present has fluid from the nurses body
under examination.
Mount Vernon. N. Y. July 3i-The body
OF Dorcas |. Snodgryiss which was found
near Catskill. was shipped to MartinsburG,
w. Va, to-day. where II will be buried.
The body was accompanied to Jersey City
by +. Eugene Schmidt to whom the
young woman was ENGAGED.
Mrs. j. Leland Crder Miss Snodgrass $
sister. said tonight that the $500 reward
offered for the finding of her sister will be
paid to James Young, who dscov-
cred the body while canoeing on Du Bols
creek Sunday afternoon. The reward was
offered by the young woman's brother.
Edward Snodgrass of Martinsburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
REVOLUTION ON
AHEAD OF TIME
Insiders in Latin American A.
fairs Surprised at Sudden
Blazing Up Of Revolt.

Washington. July 31.--RevOlution, which
has smouldered fitfully in Nicaragua since
Juan Estrada. Is months ago. endorsed
the Dictator Zelaya and eXiled him to Eu-
rope with a few millions of cash. has
blazed up again. Though to-night's ad-
vices indicate IL was short-lived affair
those soldiers OF fortune who count Cen
trail American eruption in with the days
work found II a double surprise.
insiders of tin-American affairs who
watch the political chess board from jun
tas In Washington have been expecting n
revolution but quite a different one They
were taken back to-day when the heard
that General Mena. minister OF war to
President Diaz on July 20. when asked
10 resign, had seized the forts about Man
aqua. cut the telegraph wires and also
taken possession of Granada the second
city of the republic with its garrison of S0l
soldiers and about all the government $
ammunition.
All this came from Captain Terhune of
the United States gunboat Annapolis at
san Juan Del Sur, the cable station on
the Pacific side. Later to-day when the
state department ,ound the wires VI
again and heard form Minister Wetzel
II was learned that Chamorra, the fight
ing man of the republic" had engaged
Mena in battle and that n truce had been
declared, with program which was to
satisfy everybody and make DR.. Camille
Rarbaren of Granada minister OF war In
Mena's place and thus compromise the
situation,
Another revolution, the insiders cay
has been In preparation for weeks sc
they were much taken back to learn that
somebody had revolted ahead of them
Those who knew about It in Washington
saw the guns and PILLS" which is revo
lution for bullets. have been for weeks ir
A s,orehouse In an eastern city waiting tc
be shipped away in the cargo hold OF
some gulf tramp labelled furniture" =,
| "hardware' as IL the way in such enter
priscs.
Meanwhile the Annapolis Is steaminl
up to Corinto which by rail connects
Manag,la with the Pacific. She has blue
Jackets ABOARD, of course. There ar,
Americans In Managua, members of 9
commission which has been working fol
months to straighten out the republic.
tangled finances but~ the State depart
ment has been assured they will be pro
! tected during the truce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
BECKER'S TURBULENT CAREER
Police Lieutenant Accused of Murder
In the ROsenthal Case Has Been
Suspended before.

New York. July 30.-Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker, arrested last night in the
Rosenthal case. charged with murder IN
the first degree, Is ~ years old. Novem-
Der he would have rounded ont a score
Of years as a policeman. lie has had an
exceedingly turbulent career in the de-
partment
He gained notoriety first in connection
with the shooting of John Fay. a plumb
er's helper The boy was shot In a burg
lar chase during which Becker and his
fellow officer Carey. both fired shots, one
OF which killed Fay. Both officers were
suspended but nothing was learned to dis
credit the police story of the shooting.
Shortly afterwards it was charged that
Becker had arrested an innocent woman
on an Infamous charge He was tried but
found not guilty.
on February 10, 1884, he arrested
woman on n serious charge. After she
had been locked up all night it was found
her story OF innocence was true.
HIS HONOR MEDAL QUESTIONED.
On November %. 1863. he was made
roundsman Within u year he received the
departments highest honor medal for saw
ing James Butler. a one-tme life saver
and waterman. Butler was supposed to
be suffering from epilepsy. After Becker
had been wearing his medal for two
years, Butler made affidavit that he had
taken the plunge at the request of Becker.
who had promised him sl5, which he never
received Becker said his own story Of
the rescue was true and blamed Inspector
Schmittberger for the attack on him.
al bartrpr hprnnlp
enemies since 1901, when the former made
excise raids In the iatter's district
chmittberger was then n captain.
Schmit tberger had Becker transferred
Becker longed for revenge and OBJ
tanned it in 1906. when Commissioner
Bingham gave him command of "A picked
of spectacular raids over Inspector
Schmittbergers head in the latter's dis
trict. On account of these raids Schmitt-
berger was put on trial. He was eX-
onerated. but Becker was made police
lieutenant.
GETS STRONG ARM SQUAD.
on June 30. 1911, Becker was placed
in charge of the strong arm" squad.
SO called. and made numerous raids.
Last March a man was killed by bull
let fired by one OF Becker's raiders,
Becker was relieved of command of the
squad for n few months, hut was assigned
to IT again.
Becker lost money In the failure of a
| stock brokerage firm In 1910. He then ac-
cused the firm OF j. NJ. Fiske &. %, which
| had failed, of hypothecating IN shares of
| stock and msappropriating sl,ioo of stock
belonging to him.
At the present time. he is building 9
| new home at No 3Al Olinville avenue,
| Bronx. the land for which cost ss00. Tic
] SAYS this represents tho savings Of HIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
WASHINGTON co. DEMOCRATS.

Montpelier. July 31.-The Washing.
ton county democratic convention to.
day nominated the following ticket:
Senators. DR.. NJ. F., Mcguire of Mont
pelier, Arthur l. Hewitt of Berlin.
Fred C. Luce OF Waterbury; assistant
ju ages. Plyna Parker Of Warren. DR..
IT. $. Carver of Marshfield; sheriff.
Patrick Brown OF Barre; States ats
torney, Harry c. Shurtleff of Mont.
pelier; Judge of probate. Frank ].
Martin of Barre; high barlin, NJ. X.
Price of Middlesex county committed,
d. r Ionnelly of Montpelier, q. r.
Andrews of Northheld, George w.
Buckley of Moretown George l. Pray
Of North Montpelier ana ]. Goula
More of Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

self and his second wife IA school teacher)
fVr 10 years
Seekers first wife, Mrs. Letitia Becker.
obtained divorce from him In 1905 on evil
dence that he and another woman had
been found together in a room in tho
Eagle Hotel. No. 90 Cooper square. Out
of his salary of $43 a week Becker pays
his first wife IS per week alimony.
Since his reinstatement as head Of the
"strong arm" squad Becker has figured In
many raids. He was on that detail when
Incidents took place that eliminated in
Rosenthals murder,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, July 81.
FLOUR-Spring patents. s5.2595.60 for
new. s5.60I5sO for old; spring clears. $41
$50; winter patents s525g55o; winter
straights, $5d5. 49, winter Gle =, $A6Ng5;
Kansas new. s4.5od5.
CORNMEAL AND DAT. .A1-Baa
meal, S15sdi.6O; graduated. A10G4.1 Is:
bolted. s4OpH41o; oatmeal rolled, $3.50
$40; cut and ground S. 1916 IS; rye flour.
a. 2OI465 graham flour. So 9OI4.
CORN-Spot, No yellow, s51sc: steam
er yellow s5c No. yellow. H1Ac; for
shipment, all rail- No. yellow, S41sdS5c:
No. yellow, S40pS414c.
| OATS-Spot, No. 1 clipped white. &c:
No. 2 clipped white. SIC; No. clipped
white. 63c; for shipment fancy. IS lbs.
6l1ad62c: regular. So lbs 6OisGS1c; regular.
"a lbs. 5sledSOc: new. % lbs, all August
4l1sI42c; new, So lbs, all September. 4Oh
| 041c.
HAY-Choice. $50 No. l grade. so75od
Is; No. grade, sos@c5 so; No. grade
slsM19: straw rye. slsGl9 oats. s195o
MILFEED-Spring bran. s24.5N2475;
winter bran. s245od255o; middlings. s2sd
81; mixed feed. s27G3O; red dog s34; gluten
feed, $3.50: hominy feed s29; stock feed.
| $50 so: oat hulls. s23.
PORK PRODUCTs-short cut and
heavy backs. 500; medium. s2ld2l75; long
cut s23; raw leaf, 1870; rendered leaf.
127sc; pure lard l49sc; dressed hogs, 9N1
&c
| FRESH MEATSBeef. extra sides, 14N
@1bc: heavy kinds, 1sl4d17Ac; heavy fores.
| 1214 Q12%c; lambs. fancy. l5d16c; medium,
12I14c; yearlngs, 9dl1c; veals, fancy, l5c,
|
| POULTRY-Northern fowl 17@1soI
| western large, l6T17c; medium. 1+G15c;
western broilers. 2adasc; live fowl. $50
&c., native broilers. 2-lb. and up. dressed.
25a27c; live. 2oa2lc; SQUAD. s2d2.5O doz.,
spring ducks, cOc.
| EGGS-Choice hennery. SoGfa1c; eastern.
extras. 27a2sc; western, extras, 2+Q25c:
| tirsts. 20Iclc.
BEANS-Carload lots. pea beans. NN
as bu.; No. 2. I75@2. IS; medium. 1850
81 yellow eyes. s.. 7Od2.75 red kidneys.
s2SOa3; California. small white. s3l59
$40; foreign pea beans. s275d2. SIS: Lima
beans. 6al@7c 10.
APPLES-New fancy selected. s.5o@
2 half Dbl basket; other kinds, slQl50
| bskt
POTAToEs-New. s2.5oao.7b Dbl. slao9
2 bg.; sweet potatoes, s3.5oui5o DBL;
Egyptian onions. 75cQSo Big.
FRUIT-California oranges. naveis,
s3n46O: blueberr1es, l0T16c; currants. 81
&C.; raspberries sa12c; blackberries. l21
l5c; Georgia cantaloupes. NcNN crt;
North Carolina, 75c@sl.25 crit; California
$l.5o42 crit watermelons. loa2oc each
peaches, slG2 per 6-bskt carrier,
Refined sugars-5,25c for graduated ane
fine In Dbl lots: wholesale grocers
quote $3.50 for less than ~ bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The market during the week has been
quiet In fruits Malaga and Delaware
grapes have appeared, the former sellinS
for - to 40 cents and the latter - to %
cents. There are no changes in meats
In grains there are few downward
changes.
The following quotations were supplied
to the Free Press by the c. p. Smith
Feed company. c. \. Barber. the grocer.
tho burlington Fruit market and \. f..
Irron 6. Sons meat market.
Y HOI ESAI.E pRICES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

A verdict for SIS and costs for window
sma shed in one of tho London suffragetQ
riots has been rendered against Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst and other suffragett(
leaders. This is the first of a scries Of 40
tons to he instituted by tradesmen whose
windows were smashed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. July 81.
BUTTER-Steady. Northern, 5Oi21
Bic: western. 500Soitc.
CHEESE Choice, l1Il7ihc; good
l6GI6Lc.
Chamber of commerce quotations, price
of commission merchants to dealers:
Vermont and New Hampshire extra as
sorted sizes CSC; boxes, five pounds each
full weight 29c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total cleararces OF wheat and flour
we're equal to $4,000 blu. Exports for the
week, shown by Bradstreets, were
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
ono bu. Estimated receipts for to-mor-
row: Wheat. 1l2 cars corn, lis cars; oats,
96 cars; hogs. 5000 head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

To encourage the writing Of poetry Chi
caso citizens have subscribed 5000 year
for five years to publish u magazine OF
verse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCT

New York, July 81
TLOUR--Steady. Receipts. 1888; ship
ments, 1881.
WHEAT-spot irregular, $1.16N Z. o. b.
afloat Futures market ruled steady most
OF the day in the face OF more favorable
crop news on light offerings and export
sales Of 90 loads. unchanged to No net
lower. Sept. sLOi14I1.c1ts closed S.ol b-16;
Dec. closed s1.03ss. Receipts. $500
CORN-Spot firm Receipts, 1885; ship
ments, $3.50.
OATs-spot steady: receipts. $1,000
PORk-Steady.
LARD-Barely steady, refined steady,
compound quiet.
SUGAR--Raw steady. Muscovado $3.50
3.66c; centrifugal S.ss@l4 05c; molasses az
G3.3oc. Refined quiet.
POTATOES-Steady; Long Island, Dbl.
50. Sa2.50: Jersey. $1.&d2.S5.
CABBA0ES--Easy; Long Island. 95cG
500 per Dbl. Baltimore &c per crate.
COTTON SPOT.
New York. July 3l.-Cotton spot closed
quiet middling uplands. $13.3D; mid. gulf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

Connecticut lobster fishermen have pro-
tested TO Secretary of War Stlmson that
target practice at the various forts is driv'
ing the Holsters to other haunts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01


Mrs. William L. Marcus. Jr., Of Mont
clair. N. j., says she left her wealthy hus-
band because she does not love him and
also because she has not the maternal In
stlnct.
Pennsylvania and New York Central Of
ficials intimate that no change will be
made in the schedule OF fast trains until
October, when the usual winter table is
put into effect.
1t Is estimated that there are $4,000
automobiles in the United States, valued
at $3.50. 10000. Last years output alone
was estimated at $4,000 cars, or $50, 900 900
In value.
Colonel Roosevelt claims rs certain"
Missouri, Michigan. Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Illinois. He expects" only four Of
New England States Maine. New Hamp-
SHIRE Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Columbus special says that Ohio republi-
can politics are in chaotic condition. A
new nomination for overnor will be post
poned until after the Bull Moose" con-
VentlOn. right Will DE ndue OH ait ISSUE
alone.
| The New York American says that for
| the first time in a generation Wall Street
is at skies and sevens regarding Its
! preference for presidential candidate; that
the partners. or dominating officials, of
| ]. p. Morgan, Speyer & Co., Kuhn, Loeb
e. Co and National City bank differ in
their individual choices; that James
Speyer has high regard for Wilson. while
Jacob Schiff favors Taft.
| The Senate committee on postoff.ces
In report on the postoffice apDropria-
ton bill takes issue with the postoffice
departments claim that T. is now self
| sustaining. The committee characteriZes
| the accounting methods as "antiuuated
| and unbusinesslke,' says these methods
| have been in vogue for decades. and II
is impossible to give a correct balance
that computations of the department
which indicate surplus overlook sever
al important items which should be in
cluded among then, rental value or In
| terest on Investment in federal buildings
| used for postoffice purposes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, July 81.
REEVES Receipts 1908; steady except
for common bologna cows 245c lower;
steers. s5.25N9N5; oxen. - 5CSp7.5 o bulls,
Sa25d6.F; cows. s25Oas.50; dressed beef
firm at 13d14ac a little extra beef 15c
CALVES-Receipts 2.241; market about
steady; veals, $sO0d110O; few su .25I1l.3o:
culls. s6.ocd750; buttermilks. ssOOaSs7k;
city dressed veals, 15T17c; country dress
ed do, 12a16c; dressed buttermilks. la
lac.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1882;
sheep steady lambs higher; sheep, s2.75d
4.50; culls, $2.ONd25O: lambs. s6.5Oae55
culls. s50oTe0o
HOGS-Receipts, 5,oo5; steady; al
weights sold $S.75; roughs, $7.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

An attractive collection of styles dainty lace and
embroidered effects especially desirable for present and early
Fall wear.
Robespierre Collars in embroidered and lace effects
priced at SIPS and $500
Robespierre Collars with cuffs, price s125
Satin Sailor Collars with lace abo coors also black
priced at ST 90 and $1.75
Embroidered Dutch Collars, lace trimmed,
priced at so cents, ST 90 and $1.25
Hand embroidered Linen Stocks. price 50 cents.
Hand embroidered Jabots. trimmed with lace,
priced IS cts, IS LOO, SIPS, $3.50. $1.75.
Irish Crochet Bows priced at Is and so cents.
Small Velvet Bows colors such brown,
light blue pink old lavender and black price Is
Lace Dutch Collars variety of styles,
priced so rs ST co. $275 $685. $500 and $3.50
Velvet Ribbon for bows variety of attractive color such
brown Copenhagen and SAKE blue red old purple
and lavender; price As cts. and so cts per yard.
FRENCH IVORY GOODS
Hand Mirrors variety of styles priced and S.
Hair Brushes ..... priced at 81 &c. $3.50 and IS So
Puff Boxes ............. priced SlOO and $3.50.
Soap Boxes. priced at 81 cents
Cutcc Knives. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. priced at 50
Nail Files .............. priced IS and so
Button Hooks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. priced at 50 cents
Shoe Horns. priced at 81 cents
F. D. ABERNETHY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

It is expected that an OFFICIAL appraisal
of the estate of e. II. Hartman will dis
close value of s7o,oOAooO. with an inherit
ance tax Of 50, 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, July 81.
Cash quota tions were as follows:
FLOCR-Steady
RYE-No ., &c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. i5d55c: fair
to choice mailing, new. 65@75c-
TIMOTHY SEEDS o0f7 90.
CLOVER SEED-S1oO615.OO.
MESS PORK-sf s71ad1s.0O.
LARD--Gn tierces) s1o57ia.
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) 5000.