davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
Other Legislation.

The United States Reclamation Act
should be extended to Hawaii. At pres
ent the best lands for demonstrating are
for the most part scattered in small
areas, but there are several large areas
that might be made available for this
purpose by irrigation and thus make
possible the settlement of Americans in
colonies of sufficient size to induce them
to come in larger numbers.
1.-The creation of park to include
the largest active volcano, Kilauea, it's
neighboring extinct craters, and other
objects of interest, and the occasionally
active volcano Mauna Loa. is n matter
of national Importance. This has been
recommended by the territorial legs-
lature.
Appropriations should be made for
continuing work upon the harbors at
Honolulu, llilo and Kahului, on the Is,
lands of Oahu, Hawaii aud Maui, re.
spectively, and beginning work on the
harbor Of Nawisiwili on the Island of
Kauai.
San appropriation should be made
for lighthouse depot at Honolulu.
Appropriation should be made for
flling the remainder of the Fort De
Russy military reservation az Honolulu,
in order 10 supplement, for public
health purposes, the filling In of other
large tracts of lowlands by the Terri,
tory and private owners.
1.-THE statute enacted by the last le-
gi5laiure extending ana IN many ro-
sperts amending in the public interests
the franchise Of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit a Land CO., which operates the
electric street railway lines 10 the city
of lionoiulu, whirh statute Is subject
20 the approval 0f congress should hr
approved hv rougTrss, substantially
without change. This WAS enacted az
gen mQsl eafful consideration hY tho
legislature, ihr DpNenor and rrpTnsrn
iaiNm VI iAr hnsiurrs pnmmuuiiyN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
FIELD HOPES TO END
WORK IN THREE MONTHS

II. Gooding Field, the expert auditor
Of the muidled apeonnts Of the ilil1
county, arrived Ia Waiuku saturday an
short visit 90 bis brother. w. n,
Field, according 90 che Wniuku Tmos
says tho relentless eyposfr OF lilo
graft
'l am glad 90 be- hafl here once
more 20 mr ygur beautiful Maimhu
is lilo home, sweet homr Vhrro b. n0
rp0t in all Hawaii s0 swref su perfect
in climate pri sronlr hrHulf
hr flrli irii iuf iiilu again iHat
night a. rrsuWr b. aTiunus iuilrs iir
Estimator 10 N'll iakr Dim all nf ihlrn
munihs mUW Al onWiiHir 100 Nufk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
Desha Starts Trouble.

Davie Desha started the inning for
the IIawaiis with liner to left, and
then Asam poled double to right.
En- she beat out an inGeld bunt, filing
mp the bases. When SouZa bobbled u
hard chance on Ayau's hit, Davie broke
into the run column.
With the bases still filed. Chilling.
worth stopped a Medcros shoot with
his body, and Asam crossed the pan
Eddie Fernandez then drove a high one
to center, which was poorly misjudged
by Scott, and two more got in the run
column. Chillingworth tried to score
on the hit and was ont twenty feet
away from the plate. Franco caused
Fernandez to be nailed at third base,
and when Dreier popped mp to Swim.
ton, after Joy had got fluke double
to center field. the inning ended.
In the eighth inning Davie Desha
doubled to left, Asam famed, En- Sue
beat out bunt after Asam had famed,
and both runners scored on Il twO.bag.
ger to center by Ayau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

Stayton and Bettencourt handled the
indicators well. Bottencourt had many
close ones to give and with the grounds
wet aud slippery had considerable
trouble getting over the field.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

Eddie Fernandez hit like house
afre. His corking single in the first
inning scored the first run and another
drive in the seventh sent two runners
over the plate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

Bushnell s drive in the ninth, the
second hit off Barney, went for two
bases but it was badly misiudged by
En- Sue and should have been caught
by the Hawaii's outfelder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
Win Two Out of Three from Maui
Team and Stand Chance of
Regaining Trophy.

u X x X 4 x X Il * x x 4 X X X 4 Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02


Scott was far from being the Scott
who pitched the opening game of the
series, for his speed and curves of other
days were lacking En- Sue, who opened
for the Hawaiis. was out on hard
drive to Bushnell, but Ayau took first
ON four balls and then moved over to
third when Chillingworth laced two
Dagger to center field. Fernandez, who
can hit and play ball with the best of
them, slammed dandy to left for
safety, and Ayau romped to the rubber
Franco forced Chillingworth on an at
tempted sacrifice, and then Joy went
out at first base
Barney hit the ball hard enough to
knock Flizar off his feet hut as it re.
bounded off his Sims Williamson re-
trieved it in time to wing Barney out
At the initial sack,
Outside of Barney air-tight pitch
ing and Souza 5 catch of Dreicr 5 pop
up back of third and great running
catch bv Swinton in left of Fernandez
drive, there was not much to the game
until the seventh inning.
In this round Tony Medeiros, who
had supplanted Scott early in the
game was given a lacing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

TERROR" GOES ON; EDITC
EXILEQ; o5 SOLDIERS
Mexico City, Feb. 25.-The.
reign of terror inspired by the
killing of Madero and Suerez con
tinues in the capital.
Heavy patrols of troops guard
the public buildings and are sta
toned in the plaza and parks. The
new government fears dissension
within its own ranks more than a
demonstration by the people be-
cause of the assassinations.
Huerta's swift and sure punish
ment of those who oppose him
has cowed the populace. The
army, however, is dissatisfied.
Even in the ranks of the palace
troops there are mumurs, of re-
volt.
The only newspaper in the
capital that dared criticize the adj
ministratiOn because of the deaths
of Madero and Suarez was
promptly muzzled. The whole
edition was bought up and the
plant closed. The fate of the ed
itors is uncertain. They are be-
lieved to have been exiled.
Ambassador Wilson'S accep-
lance of the official explanation of
the shooting of the former presi-
dent and vice president-has, in a
measure, clarified the situation,
so far as foreigners are concerned. !
He has averted the increasing
tension between the foreign ele-
ment and the Huerta government.
There was feeling in some |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

SHOT IN COLD BLOOD
Ninety-fve federal soldiers
were executed at Suaz, a few
miles below Juarez, because they
were thought to be plotting
against Huerta. One by one the
men faced a firing squad.
Zapata and the other rebel
chieftains have not accepted the
rule of Huerta, as was reported.
They made their allegations con
tingent upon such extreme condi-
tions that the Huerta cabinet has
been unable to meet them. "
Gems. Salazar and Pasqualc
Orozco broke off negotiations
with the government when their
demands were not granted. Sala-
Ear is gaining recruits to his
army, which now numbers nearly
1000.
Emilio Madero is still active,
and has gathered command of
1000 men, with whom he declares
he will fight to the death. They
occupy an inaccessible position,
and can carry on war with small
fear of reprisals.
Huerta is attempting to disrupt
the army of Gomez, who has ac-
claimed himself president, by Of
fering the leading generals cab
met positions. Gen. De la Fuen-
ia, Gomez's chieFof staff, is on his
way to Mexico City to confer
with Huerta.
Alberto Madero, uncle of the
former president, is reported to
have been executed in Chihuahua.
t. o. - Cz---1-- IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
LOSES ONE EYE HUNTING.
Harry IL. Warren of bennington Acct
dentaliy Shot by Communion.

Remington, Oct COR. c. s. Buchana
and William 1t Myers returned from
Troy early this morning after carrying
to specialist in that city Harry II.
warren, young man in the employ of
the Twin State Gas X Electric company
who was accidentally shot in the face,
neck and head while hunting in the town
of SALISBURY yesterday. The specialist
gave but little hope for saving the young
mans right eye which was penetrated
by one of the No, I shot from the gun
of Claire w. Soule, the young man 5
hunting companion.
Not knowing that Warren was in the
brush in the immediate locality, Soule
shot and killed a gray rabbit and had
started to pick up the game when War
rem cried that he had been hit. Between
10 and 20 shot struck Warren in the
side of the face neck and head but the
only wound at all serious was caused
by the pellet which penetrated the up
per eye-ld and passed into the optic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
ROOSEVELT is HONORED.
High officials of Brazil Attend Break
fast Given Nations Guest.

Rio Janeiro, Oct Cool. Theodore
Roosevelt devoted the morning hours to-
day to a visit to the Supreme Court and
a breakfast at the Camete Palace, given
In his honor by President Marshal
Hermes Fonseca. Colonel Roosevelt sat
at the right of the President, and the
American ambassador, Edwin V. Nor
gan, at his left The breakfast was at
tended by the cabinet ministers, the pres
idents of the Senate and the Chamber
of Deputies, the judges Of the Supreme
Court, the mayor of Rio Janeiro and
members of the municipal council and
various other public officials
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Margaret
Roosevelt accompanied by several mem
bers of their paryt, paid visit to Pao
de Assucar, the ascent of the mountain
being made by the aerial railway.
Colonel Roosevelt visited the mill
tary college in the afternoon, where
he was greeted by the minister of
war and the directors, Toasts were
exchanged and inspection of the build
ings followed. Later the eX-president
spoke before the Young Mems Chris
tlan association. dwelling upon the
great services of that organization.
The atten lance was large and the
speaker was given a warm reception,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
WORK ON NEW DAM.
Three Hundred Men Making the Rock
Fly mt ESSEX Junction.

Work on the dam at Essex Junction
is progressing rapidly through the efforts
of about 300 workmen and just as many
more as the contractors can engage. The
immense wall 53 feet thick at the base,
which is to hold the river in check. is
already being started from one side of
the river, and the work has progressed
far enough so that even the laymen can
get something of an idea as to what 1t
is all about
Not much of an idea as to the length
of time necessary to the completion of
the task can be gained, as there are too
many uncertainties such as the weather,
the makeup of the rock which is yet
to he uncovered. and other things, but
undertaking can properly be considered
completed.
Some bad places have been found in
the rock and as result holes which
contained hundreds of tons of soft rock
were excavated for the dam is bound to
rest on the solid rock. To insure perfect
safety the wall will run far into the
sides of the river so that there will be
no danger of the water eating the soil
away and allowing leak, Below the
dam the excavating has progressed
rapidly and the two railroads, the many
derricks, steam drills, etc, are doing
wonders, There is still much to be done
here, however, as one entire island will
be removed to make room for the plant
and there will be weeks of blasting and
excavating before the construction of the
power plant and other pieces of work
can he touched.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Toxic, Japan, oct. 22.-The japanese
foreign office to-day declared that no
Japanese warships are to be sent to Mex
leo.
Washington, oct. 22.-The Senate to-
night confirmed the nomination of Ar
thur Yeager of Kentucky to be governor
of Porto Rico.
Paris, Oct, 22.-The French government
to-day ordered the armored cruiser Condo
to proceed to the Mexican coast to pro-
tect French interests
Picking, oct. 22.-The Chinese govern
ment has decided to appoint British
naval officer as naval adviser to the
Chinese admiralty. The officer chosen is
Rear Admiral Arthur Henry Christian
attached to the home fleets at Daven-
port.
Ellsworth, Me, oct 2l.-Edwin Good
win, aged Is, was sentenced in the
supreme court yesterday to life i'm
prisonment for the murder of Capt.
Harry c. Young. He confessed to the
crime soon after he shot and robbed
Young, retired sea captain, last Octo-
Der
New York, oct. 2l.-Hans Schmidt. the
priest who confessed to staying Anna
Aumuller and Remembering her body
was sane when the murder was COM
mitted according to the report of four
alienists who examined him. The report
was made public to-day by District At
torney Whitman, who is preparing to
bring the priest to trial.
New York, oct 2l.-All worlds records
for typewriting speed We're broken at the
national business show here tonight by
Miss Margaret b. owen of this city, who
wrote 125 words a minute during an
hours dictation. The previous record was
III words, Miss owen was awarded a
silver trophy valued at $1,000, Emil A.,
Treszger was second with a speed of 12O
words, while his brother c. r. Treszger,
was third with III words a minute.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct 2l-The five oc-
cupants of the launch High Ball. who
had been thought lost in the storm on
Escambia bay Sunday, were safely land
ed at Milton, ria, tonight by the
steamer City of Tampa, according to a
telephone message from Milton. The
five men were picked up on the eastern
shore of the bay, where the launch had
bt'il uilNtH ny the StOTIl, dlttI tHcy Hdu
been stranded more than 80 hours. They
suffered greatly from exposure
Washington, Oct. 22.-The United States
| treasury department to-day notified al
customs officers that the export to Mexico
| of riding saddles, stirrups, girths, hay
and other foodstuffs and horses may be
| permitted as not in violation of the neu
| trality proclamation of March II, 1872
A-This instIIlntian fOll0Wa ~ dacislon a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
STORK WINGS IT'S WAY
TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London, oct 22.-There was ripple
of excitement in intimate circles of the
royal family to-day when it became
known that the new year will bring with
It an addition to the family of King
George and Queen Mary. The corre-
spondent learned on excellent authority
that the interesting event Is expected the
latter part of February. This explains
why Queen Mary has been keeping in
the background during the recent social
functions; notably the Connaught-Fife
wedding.
Royal doctors are now in constant at
tendance at Buckingham Palace. 1t was
their frequent visits which gave the first
lnkling of the anticipated event. Queen
Mary has lately taken great interest
In eugenics. 1t is said the queen is over
joyed at the prospects, birth to the
reignng sovereigns would be an occa-
sion for great rejoicing throughout
SarAst RIitAip-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
VERMONT BREVITIES.

The petition signed by over 80 citizens
to have the city purchase the so-called
"Gosple Village" at Barre as park
was dismissed by the aldermen Tuesday
night
Mason Jones of Pixies Falls and Will
liam Howard OF Bondville have just
caught their 10Th bear on Sage hill at
West Jamaica. They have trapped seven
bears there this season,
The most important street work done
in Rutland this year, that on Morse
place, cost the city $2,62l, or about 90
cents per square yard, The road is btu
minous macadam
After a long summer of low figures in
the water registration at the Orange re-
servolr at Barre, there is now surfei'
in the big basin, the recent storms not
only raising the level up to normal but
completely nundating the underground
on Two sides Of the p0pd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Attorney General McRcynolds, who was
asked whether such articles intended
for the Mexican federal army or Tor
other purposes, are munitions of war
London, oct. 22.-Sylvia Pankhurst was
released under license to-day from Hollo-
way Jail She is much cnfeebled and
emaciated In consequence of a hunger
strike of a weeks duration. She was
arrested on October II as she was about
to enter the Poplar town hall to ad-
dress "a meeting of militant suffragettes
The night previously Miss Pankhurst was
the central Inquire of fierce struggle be-
tween the police and crowd of suffrag-
cites after she had addressed a gather
ing at Bow Baths, in the East End Of
London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
VERMONT NOTES.
Roy Cheney of Hnrdwick Visits wife
who Shot Him.

Roy Cheney of Hardwick, who was
shot by his wife September 2S and was
supposed ~ be in dying condition with
bullet near the jugular vein. has re-
covered and visited his wife at the st.
Johnsbury jail, where she Is awaiting
hearing at the December term of Gale
donia county court II is said they have
effected a reconciliation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
FUNERAL OF JOHN l.. LEWIS.

Notwithstanding the heavy roads and
hard rain a large number OF business
and professional men from surrounding
towns attended the funeral of the Hon.
John l.. Lewis held AT the residence at
North Troy Monday Ex-Governor John
a. Mead and Harvey Il, Kingsley Were
In attendance. The Rev Mr., Coffin Of
the Episcopal Church offlciated The in
tcrment was In the North Troy ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct, o.
BEENES-Receipts 2,254 Lower, Stee
s6@S,So; bulls s4,75a6,50; COWS S2d
dressed beef slow, 12@14c. Exports,
cattle and so sheep to Bermuda.
CALNES-Receipts 1881. Steady
strong. Veals $S.5Oa1S culls seas; yea
lings and grassers $50Q575, dress
calves steady; city dressed veals l40ls
country dressed l0laql6c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts S.i
Steady, Sheep, ewes. S3.25Gi415, fl
choice handy s., culls s95063; lambs S.
aI.S5; culls s5a6.
HOGS-Receipts 7465 A fraction low,
Light to heavy sSnS6O; roughs s7.a5aI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

The trail of Louis Gomez, charged with
assault with intent to kill Louis Gordon
at Mortified last August will not be
taken up in ashington county court
until next term, the iurymen for this
term having been dismissed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
INJURED BY FALLING STAGING.

\ defective staging caused injury Tues
day to three men employed by a. l..
Bragg, contractor at st. Johnsbury.
The men We're shingling a roof. One re-
ceived a broken wrist another two broken
ribs and the third was badly bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTE

Boston, oct -,
This weeks Chamber of Commerc|
quotations follow
BUTTER-Creamery extra, Sic; cream
cry frsts, 2Sd29l2c; creamery seconds, 81
a26c: dairy irsts. 27iaa2Sc, storage cream
cry extra, Sic; storage creamery first{
27lga2Sl2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
chIcAGo PRODUCE MARKET.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARkn,.

Boston. oct %.
FLOUR-Mlll shipments, spring patents,
in sacks. aGcd5; spring clears. $3.50
"a; winter patents, $iG5a52o; winter
straights, s.9om4.So; winter clears. 4.1e
n450; Kansas, in sacks, si15n47O
/ CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn-
meal, bag, &.5oa152; graduated S415a
AS; bolted, si1OU4.g0; cracked corn.
Sl.53n1 55, rolled oatmeal s.. 4o05So; cut
and ground, s575a5.s5; rye flour, s395a
Ais; graham flour. special patent $40;
choice. A60a47O; standard. Si.i0a450.
CORN-Car lots, spot, No. 2 yellow,
7912asoc; No. yellow, 7S'4a79c; for ship.
ment, No. yellow, 7S1ad79c; No. vel.
low, 7Sa7SHc
OATS-Car lots spot, No. / clipped
white 47iac; 40. clipped white 47c
No. clipped white. iGiac; for shipment
fancy, 20 lbs i7u47tac fancy. IS lbs
i6i2a47c; regular, IS lbs, 46a4Glac; regular
81 lbs, ijl2146c.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. choice. s2S
No. 1 grade, S42a22.5o; No. 2 grade, s2Oa
2o5o No. grade, SlGalGjo, stock hay.
$l"15; straw. rye so, oat, $u5oa12.
MILL FEED-Mih shipment. spring
bran $235Ou2i: winter bran, $a451a25:
middlinss, $26029 mixed feed s27429
red dog, 500; cottonseed meal 81. 5On33 80.
linseed meal, $3.50; gluten feed $3.50;
hominy feed S27.75: stock feed sos5o: oat
hulls $500
PORK PRODUCTS-Back and shor,
cuts. $3.50. medium. 500 5ol,a2. long emf
s27; raw leaf lard 131.c: rendered leaf
123,c; pure lard 1oi,c. dressed hogs 1oa.e,
lie.
FRESH MrATs-Beef. avtra s,des
l2ibd13c: heavy kinds 1401rsc. heavy
fores. 1ia11tsc: western sor.rr lambs
1oa121s, fan and winters. 1oi.0lli.o. wear.
lines, 9a1oc; mutton. good to fancy. 70ec
veals. extra fancy. 16c; fancy. 13415c
medium. 11a12c.
POULTRY Northern fowl 19qi2oc.
western fowl, large. 17isa1Sc; medium. 151
16c; native dressed broilers. a14.3c. west
ern. 1sal9c native live broilers lie
live fowl. 151l5i.c: live sprjup 15016c
4 native roasting chickens. .5a27c; western
1 roasters, 17Q1Sc; native green ducks 1sd
lie; native SQUADS. s9.5oa4 doz.; nativ,
i pigeons, s.75ag doz.; live ducks. 15a1sc.
/ EGGS-Cboice hennerv and nearby
! i6a47c; eastern extras. 4eat3c: western
extras. 37a3Sc: western prime frsts S3d
34c: western frsts. 2qd31c: storage ex
tras. 26lad27c: storage tirsts 25a26c.
BEANS-Car lots neg. new. g. 3512 4o
No ,. s2q2lo: medium. s2.5oao go: yellow
4 eve. s9dS.15; red kidney. s3.loa32 %: Cali.
fornia small white. $500: foreign neg
beans. s.. 3O6f2. So; Canadian peas H.S5q2:
u Scotch green peas. slgoQ2; Lima beans
/ Sl.G6hc lb.; jobbing prices, 10d15c bu
/ above car lots
i ADMINISTRATIONS S25Oq35O Dbl.
i Gravensteins. s3045O; Hubbardstons. s..
/ 3; Wolf Rivers. $3G3.5O: Harveys. S275a
S25; Wealthies, s2.5oa35j; Pipons SEA
! $50; Pound Macintosh Reds, s4.5Oa6;
4 Sweets, S3a350; Sweet apples. 81 5Olt2 80;
I bushel boxes, S1a2; western box apples,
l sea25O.
l POTATOES-Central Maine and Aroos-
4 took. sl3j0l4O per 2-bu bg; sweets,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


New York, Oct. o.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot firm. Futures were
lower at the start on the cables closing
hdi9c net higher Dec. $3.50; May 96hc
CORN-Frm. Exports 7Sc f. o. b. ahoat
OATS-Quict
LARD-Firm.
PORK-Steady.
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-steady
and unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, oct. %.
WHEAT-Dec. sac; May sS7sc
CORN-Dec. 6Slac; May 7Oikc; July G97sc
OATS-Dec. 39hc; May i27sc; July 421sc
PORK-Jan. sl9.52
LARD--Jan. $1O47.
RTBS-Jan. sl037.
Cash quotations:
PORK-$2l. ..
LARD-$i0.50
R1BS-s1O12Hq11.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Milestone brook at Brattleboro, pre-
pairing for the laying of the foundation
for the abutment of the new bridge. mar
rowly escaped injury Monday when a
Jagged rock cut his suit, letting in the
water. His assistant hauled Rim up, the
water filling his suit to the helmet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, G. A. Barber grocer r. f..
Howard, meat dealer, and the A. ID. Peaso
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Flax mills at Selby England, nave per-
fected process for use of American flax
fibre, thus opening the market for straw
which has formerly been burned ON me
-a7n0 900 a nrAA Under fax in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Former Governor Sulzer has signed a
contract for countrywide lecture tour
embracing 100 lectures at $l.nn aach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.
Boston. Oct o.
BUTTER-Quiet. Northern 3l@3lh,
western 3lC.
CHEESE-Easy New York twin
l7iau lSc; Vermont twins 16i2ul7c.