davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
The Anti saloon League Policy

The Anti-SaloOn League woke up
the newspapers all right. You can
hardly pick up newspaper that
hasn't something to say about the
letters that have been sent out from
Anti-Saloon League headquarters and
the effort to force the newspapers to
leave out the vets advertising.
The Franklin letter and the
'strumpet's body" talk was pretty
raw and it is to the credit of the
newspapers of Colorado that 1t did
not get by unchallenged.
Rev. Finch has been kept busy
squaring himself since. He says that
the stuff was written by W. E.
Johnson and sent out from the Of
flee during his absence. He has sent
out an explanation of the Franklin
letter and an apology for the Ian
guage used.
He says that he will watch his
publicity dope more closely in the fu-
ture.
Rev Finch does not, however, recede
from his position that newspapers
should be prohibition organs and
should not let the other side be heard
even in the advertising columns.
Rev Finch is fine chap, schol-
arly gentleman. devoted enthusiast
but he has been in politics only a
year and half
On the question of the Business
Mems Home League advertising, the
'litor of the Canon City Daily Rec
d has this to say:
The managers of the Anti-Saloon
cue have framed up pretty
ss Ig effort to force the newspapers
The State of Colorado to close their
advertising columns to the side that
Believes in the license system.
At the election this fall the ques-
tion of making this state dry will be
voted on. At the election two years
ago the vote was approximately 49,
900 majority against dry state
This fall it will be much closer with
a fair possibility of the state going
dry. But the fact remains that from
the view point of the public there are
two sides to the question.
Now it is well known fact that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
First Gun Fired

The Democrats of Sedgwick County
fired the first gun of the campaign
last Saturday at the County Assent. v
J. ID. Gleason was made chairman of
tie meeting, S. X. Duffield, Secretary
and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Assistant SEC
Ie'my. The following County Ticket
was placed in nomination:
Trcasurer-Jas. H. Parker.
Clerks. X. Duffield and Mrs. Ida
Reich.
Assessor-Buford Hargrove.
Sheriff-W. r. Bower and Jerry Two
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
TALKS WITH THE BUSINESS MAN
BY Nels Darling


Here are a few dont's to be observed in writing
newspaper advertising.
Don't give list Of goods that always carried in
store of your kind without giving prices If you are
in the dry goods business people know that you carry
cacoes-the price is what interests them
Don't run the advertisement week after week
but change your copy at least every other ISSUE or
better still, every issue of the paper.
Don't use twenty inches of space and try to put for
ty inches of advertising into it. One thing we'll ad
vertised is worth more your business than dozen
articles poorly exploited
Don't write your advertisements hurriedy. Any
thing that is worth doing all worth doing we'll
Don't get the copy for your adv to the newspaper
at the last minute Have it ready and in the hands of
the editor several days before the date of publication
Don't advertise just and then, but keep at it all
the time. small space used constantly is worth more
in final results than large space used occasionally
This short talk is of negations. My next will
tell things to do.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
Progressive County Assembly

AS chairman OF the Progressive
Central Committee hereby call the
Progressive County Assembly to be
held in the District Court Room Of
the Court House in Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. at o'clock P. M. Saturday,
August LIST, 1914, for the purpose Of
designating candidates for nomination
for the various county offices to be
voted for in the General Primary Elec-
tion, September 8th, 1914, and such
other business as may properly come
before it.
The apportionment of delegates to
the County Assembly is based on one
delegate at large. and one delegate
for each ten votes or major fraction
thereof cast for President in the elec-
tion of 1912 and is as follows:
Precinct No. IA delegates
Precinct No 2-lS delegates
Precinct No. 3-6 delegates
Precinct No "A delegates
Precinct No 5-3 delegates
Precinct No. 6-6 delegates
Precinct No. 7-2 delegates
Precinct No 8-4 delegates
further set Friday. July 31st, 1914,
as the day for holding the Progress
sive precinct primaries in the polling
places of the respective precincts for
the purpose Of electing the above ac-
credited number Of delegates to the
County Assembly and for the nomina-
tion of candidates for committeeman
and committeewoman to be voted for
in the General Primary election Tues
day, September Sth, 1914.
The hour for holding said precinct
primaries shall be designated by the
precinct committeeman and commit
teewoman Of the several precincts.
Attest: R. S. Dye,
C. W. Labaree. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
s1TnAL CALL
sse - nassA1'ss Csssay Asaa.Aav
sArCssAy. AUGUST !. lssA

Pussaaat = ~ actioa e the H.
publican Couaty Csstsal Coom1ftss
st . nsstiag hs,a h JsIssAarx. Co.
raAo. o. Jsly 10. 1914. ssticS = hsosAy
sfvsa that N Assembly q lsoaGposs
reprsssatiag the Rssabltcaa t@6k b
ssagwtck Cosaty. Colombo. 4 Isesav
called and viii be held at JuS6
Colorado. o. Saturday Augnst I. lSaA
It the hosr Of 1890 A. n. for ths pur.
pose Of Designating caadidatss = =
voted for It the Primary H,scGiaa =
Be held September 8. 1914 ~ 1pllovs:
One ~ Clerk and Recorder
One uD Treasurer
One ~ Superintendent oe schoels
Ono ~ Sheriff
One ~ Assessor
Oae a. Conmissioier dist ~
One ~ Surveyor
One ar Coroner
Also for the purpose Of electing .
delegates to the Republican stats As
sembly to be held in Denver. Colombo
on Tuesday. August 9TH. 1914: and >
delegates to the Republican Coryrvs-
sional Assembly to Be held In Little
ton. Colorado on Monday August 3.
1914: and for such other business a.
may properly come before the Assem-
biy,
The total number of delegate sto tho
sad Assembly shall be ssventy -four
(74), aad the several precincts in the
Cosaty shail be eatitled to rsprsssa-
tatioa in the Assembly - follows:
One dsieeate a4 large for each pre-
ciact md one delegate for every Avs
(5) votes or major fract3oa thereof,
cast for William Howard Taft for
President at the election of November
1912. which will make the apportion-
ment of the several precincts as toI-
lows:
Precinct No. 1.-2 delegates
Precinct No. 2.-27 delegates
Precinct No. 3.-5 delegates
Precinct No. 4-18 delegates
Precinct No. So delegates
Precinct No. 60 delegates
Precinct No. rs delegates
Precinct No. SIS delegates
Total. IA delegates
The Precinct Committeeman will
please accept notice hereof and take
such action as will be necessary in the
premises.
2. n Cleveland, Geo. H. Thompson,
Secretary. Chairman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
seAs~irk C...ty E..-rt.i.. v1h.r.

Fifteen representative citizens of
Illinois are the guests this week Of
Sedgwick County. they coming here at
the solicitation OF Mr.. F. E. Burnett
Of Springfield. ILL.,. who was here q
couple Of weeks ago and found 30
many good things that he Immediately
made arrangements to go back home
and bring out his friends to see what
a wonderful county we have.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Of this week is being taken up In show
ing our visitors over the county with
automobiles. Wednesday WAS occu-
pied in the valley and a part of the
South Table With a lunch Wednes-
day noon at Sedgwick as guests of the
sive town. Thursday was occupied
with 100 mile drive over the south
west part of the county while Friday
will be devoted to the Southeast part
Of the County in the forenoon and to
Julesburg in the afternoon
We are confident that there is no
better county on earth than our own
and all that We need is to have a grea-
ter number of farmers here is to let
our excellent conditions be known and
we are sure that in addition to a Rum-
ber Of our visitors acquiring some Of
our valuable lands that they will 20
back home and tell their friends and
neighbors what they have seen and
that this first Is will only be the fore
runner of large number of those
who are desirious of bettering their
conditions both agriculturally and eli
matically
The following is the personel of
our visitors:
W. M. Smith, Waverly, III.
A. c. Moflitt. Waverly, Ill.
Geo. Anderson, Waverly. Ill.
J. 4. Rhea, Waverly, III.
d. B. Hart. Waverly. III.
n C. Burnett. Waverly, Ill.
F. e. Burnett, Waveriy, Ill.
Sherman Luttrell, Waverly. ILL.,
J. H. Barrick, Carlinville, Ill.
A. G. Dohn, Carlinville, Ill.
Henry Slack. Franklin, Ill.
J. J. Bull, Franklin, Ill.
W. H. Mosley. Franklin, Ill.
F. E. Bloom, Springfield, ILL.,
Geo. Dohn. Giard, Ill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
Precinct Committeeman

Miss Frances Harrison underwent an
operation for appendicitis in hos
pital in Grand Island Tuesday. The
operation was successful and the lat
est reports are to the effect that she
is getting along nicely. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery
and hope to see her in their midst
soon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30

and in the principles Of the Anti-sa-
looa League, but It believes that the
leaders of the League. both in the
state and in local fields. could &C.
complish much more COED II they
would use their energy in better ways
than In fighting the country newspa-
pers of the state. many OF which have
been friendly to their cause the year
around
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
Republicans in Precinct Held Caucus

Republicans In Precinct Hold Caucus
According to call as published last
week the Republicans met in the dis
trict court room on Monday afternoon
and elected their delegates to repre-
sent Precinct No. 2 in the Assembly
that meets in Julesburg on next Sat-
urday. Those elected were as follows:
A. H. Miller
T. w. Jenkins
w. H. Homedew
W. H. Winterbotham
Geo. H. Thompson
H. o. Virgins
o. S. Corpe
Grant Babcock
J. Fl. McNames
E N. Kelsey
Henry Kinsman
R.. J. Dobell
Ked Vance
W. r. Vernon
DR.. Ewing
R. NJ. Adams
Harry Spillman
Otto Amberg
Sam Carlson
C. F. Parker
c. NJ Robson
G. c. Gould
A. Won Rothberg
Ed Lowe
Jake Krist
Roy T. johnson
Chas. Nagle.
John T. Adams and T. W. Jenkins
were nominated for Justice of the
Peace and August Polzin and Frank
Fischer for Constable from Precinct
No. 2W. H. Homedew and Mrs. Nor
ah B. Parker were named as the Com
mitteeman and Committeewoman from
Precinct No. g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
ALLEGE
BLACK ATROCITIES


surrounding towns and villages. They
entered every private bank and looted
their reserve. They entered private
residences and INDUCED In orgies OF
all kinds.
They took hostages; all the prom
inent men Of the city were detained.
Women and children were outraged
and ill-treated by the soldiers.
previously the whole city had been
warned repeatedly not to offer any
resistance. All arms had been order
ed deposited In the city hall
"On Aug, % pretending that the Bel
CLAN civilians had fred upon German
troops. the Germans began bonnbar dinI
the city and kept up their bombardment
until ten o'clock that night. An eye wit
ness ~testifies that in one place he count
ed more than fifty charred bodies OF
citizens. The town resembles an old CITY
In ruins, in the midst of which drunken
soldiers were carousing carving around
bottles Of wine and liquor-the officers
themselves w,re installed In arm chairs,
drinking like their own men
100 HOUSES DESTROYED.
Then Germans began to shoot wildly
from the windows Of abandoned houses.
declaring that .he inhabitants had fired
upon them. Then the firing and shooting
scenes began and murder and especially
pillage and acts of cold cruelty were wit
messed. neither age nor sex is respected.
Since c~ollsoting the above testimony,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
House Democrats in Caucus
Agree on War Revenue Meas
ure, Abandoning Freight Tax
Scheme.
SESSION IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Commercial and Legal Papers,
Gasoline, Tobacco, Wines,
Beers, Brokers, Bankers and
Amusement Places Would Be
Affected.

Washington. Sept. B~.-AbandonlnE the
proposed tax on freight transportation,
the democrats Of the House caucus to-
night agreed 10 a war revenue measure
which will include the Spanish war
stamp ta-- on commercial and legal
papers, the Spanish war taxes on bank
erB, brokers, theatres and other an,lse-
lnent places, n tax of two cents a gallon
on gasoline, a special tax on tobacco
manufactures and dealers, domestic
vines and oeer.
The caucus adopted n resolution direct
ing the ways and means committee to
draft a bill along these lines, President
Wilson having approved the plan at a
conference with Majority Leader Under
wood and Senator Simmons late to-day.
The committee was also given authority
to revise the details OF the Spanish war
tax in It's discretion.
Enthusiasm marked the caucus
which was more generally attended
than any democratic conference since
the beginning Of the present Congress.
Expected wide disaEreemcnts which
threatened to embarrass the admins
tration did not develop, Representative
underwood impressing upon the caucus
the necessity of united action to meet
the financial emergency.
REVENUE OF s105. oOO, 900.
Mr.. Underwood ]nnounced that the
proposed bill would yield an estimated
revenue of $1O5. OOO, 900; the STAMP tax
would yield $3.50 900; special taxes
on bankers and brokers So 500, 900: spe-
cial tax on tobacco dealers $4,000, 900;
beer and an Increased tax of fifty
cents a barrel $4,000, 900; gasoline,
$40, 600, 900; dry wines at 10 cents n gall
Ion and sweet wines at 20 cents a gal
Ion, $4,000, 600.
When the caucus met Representative
Page of North Carolina opened the at
tack on the proposed freight Transport
tation tax and was loudly applauded
as he submitted a resolution designed
to prevent 1t being included in any
war revenue bill.
Debate on this resolution was extended.
Representative Underwood related the
substance of a conference held a few
hours before with President Wilson and
Senator Simmons, in which the President
had expressed the opinion that action in
the war revenue should be quick and de-
citive, When he announced that neither
he nor the President would insist upon
a lrelSht tax IN the race or party Oppo-
sition there was an outburst of cheers.
Mr.. Underwood frankly told his COL
leagues that a break with the President
over the pending issue would not be well
for the Democratic party nor the coun-
try. This also aroused enthusiastic
demonstrations.
The leaders speech brought the demo-
Gratis into an amiable frame of mind.
although the spirit of antagonism to any
war tax has been uppermost before the
caucus met Representative Page with
drew his resolutions Of instructions to
the ways and means committee and Mr..
Underwood outlined to the caucus the
alternative plan, which was promptly
approved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
GRAIN AND
New York. Sept. 1s.

New YORK, sept. 10.
FLOUR-Flrm.
WHEAT-Spot strong. No. . red s1.13lA;
No, 2 hard s1.12A; No. l northern Duluth
Sligo and No. l northern Manitoba
sl.17hL nominal c. i T. Buffalo. Futures
were without transactions, Sept. s1.17:
Dec. s1.aoia.
CORN-Spot strong. No. . yellow S6r4c
nominal C. T. f.; Arrentine, strictly prime,
soc nominal delivered.
~OATs-Spot strong. Standard white
5+d6iisc; No. 3 53Ad54c; fancy clipped
white B65sc.
P~ORK-Steady.
LARD-Strong. Middle West s9.S5T9.95;
refined frm: compound steady.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-steady
and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Sept, 1s.
WHEAT-Sept. s,09; Dec, s11l4: Ma!
81. 1Sa.
coRN-sept. 777sc; Dec. 72,sc; May
747kc.
oATs-sept. 47%c; Dec. 5otsc; May
5Sac.
PORK-Jan. s20.eS
LARD%Jan. $40. 10.
RIBS-Jan. s1075.
Cash quotations:
PORK-s17.S5
LARD-s9.4 Is.
RIBs-N1. 22Gu.e2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
TIPPING OFF THE READERS.

Sol Hathaway was a stirring and fiery
writer who got out a weekly paper in
Indianapolis. Every seven days he wrap
ped the S~tar-Spangled Banner about him
self, climbed up on a mental stick, set a
fgurative match TO himself, and blew up
In a storm of pa triotic p~yrotechnics
When it came to yelling about human
rights and bawling out existing author
tiles. Sol was tho big and effective meg
aphone.
He had the habit. however. of going
around among his friends and acquaint-
ances and telling them at great length
what he would say In his editorials in his
next issue, Some OF the victims of these
predictions objected.
'Oh, it's all right" a more kindly suf-
ferer suggested. You know, Sol has TO
spread these Ideas around, and he's got
a bigger circulation than his paper has.
-PoQulaS A4AaEine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
ONE MAN BLINDED,
ONE MAY O|E,FR0M
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT

Randolph, Sept. 16-Trom the effects of
an automobile accident r. II. Barnet of
Cabot Is In the sanitar.un here, unable
to see with either eye.
Warren Bancroft OF Walden IS also here,
seriously injured. his recovery being
doCntful
Mr.. Barnett, driving his Buick touring
car, left Walden his rlorning with Mr.,
Bancroft, George Hanna and H. r. Mer-
rick, all of Walden, to attend the State
fair at White River Junction. Just below
South Royalton he was overtaken by d
Ford car that signalled TO pass. Mr., Bar
nett turned out as far ae he could IN n
narrow road, and the other car passed
and turned up n bank, sliding bach into
the road and crowding Mr.. Rarnett's car
so That he went over a ~six-foot embank-
ment.
His car turned completely over and
rtghted on its wheels. Mr.. Barnett and Mr.,
Bancroft We're injured about the chest
ribs and head. The others escaped injury.
D.. f. j. Fish OF South Royalton con-
veyed the men hers. this SsinH the near
est hospital.
More than 100 automobiles passed here
In one hour this afternoon on their way
10 the State fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
these cables were received from the min

these cables were received from the min
lister OF foreign affairs OF Belgium:
September s.-You have received the
reports of the commission on August
2b and 81. Since then a great many
localities, situated in the Vilvorde-Ma-
ines-Louvain triangle have been par
TALLY pillaged and totally destroyed. This
was done in Sempst, Weerde, Flewyt.
Hofstade. Wespelaer. Wilsele, Beuken,
Eppeghem, Houtehm. Tremeloo, Tstelt,
Gelrode, Herent. At Wavre whore the
population was unable to pay a levy OF
three millions 81 houses were set on fire,
The largest part OF Gutenberg is burnt.
September lb.-The city OF Termonde
was destroyed. Out Of 400 houses only
25 remain standing. In Nellie nine
civilians were killed and 10 properties
destroyed. The ~re-occupation OF Aers-
chot by the Belgian army reveals disas-
deeds"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Many changes have been maze this
week in the retail grain quotations. "baled
straw and baled hay being the only items
to remain as last week.
The price of -four has gone down, pastr?
-four dropping 80 cents.
There are practically no changes IN fruit
prices.
The wholesale price Of hogs was quoted
yesterday as II oentS, one cent higher
than last week, and the pnce Of lambs
was given as 10 cents. one cent lower
han q week ago
New maple syrup Is s1.D cents a gallon.
New potatoes are 30 cents per bushel.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the burlington Fruit
company, c. A. Barber, grocer, r. f.
Howard. meat dealer. A. D. Pease Feed
company, and Sulzberge- a Sons coIn-
Nany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 16.
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents,
IS. 1868; spring clears, in sacks. s5d6.50
special short patents, @4o06. Is; winter
patents, s5.50d6; winter s~traights, s5.4od
5.G5; winter clears. 81. 25a5.45; Kansas
patents, in sacks. IS. 20n5.75.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn
meal, graduated, si.65; bolted, $3.50; bag
meal, s1.63d1.65; cracked corn, s1Nu1.s7;
oatmeal, rolled, $3.50; cut and ground,
Sc. 40; rye .lour, s5a5a5.
~CORN-Spot. car lots, No. Q yellow,
s7tAc; No. 3 yellow, SIC; shipment, No. 2
yellow, s6as61kc; No. 8 yellow, S5aSihc.
OATS-Spot, car lots, No. 1 clipped
white. 561hc; No. . clipped white, 551hc;
No. 8 clipped white. size; shipment,
fancy. 40 lbs, 55a55ltc; fancy. Ss lbs,
541km55c; regular, 80 lbs, 531sm5ic; regu-
lar, 80 lbs, 53a53isc.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. choice, SO;
No. / grade, $22d22.5o; No. ? grade, 5000
al; No, 3 grade. s17Q1s; stock hay, $50
1880; rye straw, s16d17; oat straw, s11d12.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment, spring
bran, s25. 75d26. q; winter bran, s26d2s.5 50;
middllngs, s26. 75a31, mixed feed, s27.5Od
31.5o; red dog, s3i; cottonseed meal, s2s. 50
age. linseed meal, s33d3i; gluten feed,
s32da; hominy feed, s32. so; stock feed, 1893;
oat hulls, st7.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs ant
short cuts, s29.25; medium, s2Sd2s75; lons
cuts, sSO.25; raw leaf lard, 13&c, rendered
leaf, 12c; pure lard, 11kc; country
dressed hogs. 11ad12c.
FRESH MEATs-Beef. -xtra sides,
15d151ac; heavy binds. 1ehd17c; heavy
| Fnroq NAV, L. .rt- t.zat. 81 80
and winter lambs, 11d13c; yearlings.
9d10c; mutton, 9d1oc; veals, 1oq15c; ex-
ira fancy veal, Ice.
POULTRY-Northern fowl. a1o1c.
western fowl, large, 19d2oc; medium.
lt~17c; native broilers, 2Od22c; western
%hrollers, lST19c; northern roasting chick
ens, large, 2iu9Bc; mixed, 2Gd22c; west
ern roasters, large, l9Q21c; mixed, 17d1sc;
turkeys, western, frozen, fancy, 23d25c;
medium, 1Sd2oc; native SQUAD, s2.5Oa3
doz.; native pigeons, s1.75q2 doz.; native
green ducks. 15T17c.
LIVE POtLTRY-Fowls. 17d1Sc; roa st
Olive Poultry for the Jewish holidays
should he shipped between September IA
and Is and September % and 25)
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby,
39d4oc; eastern extras. 37a3sc: western
extras, 34d35c; western prime arsrs.
29a3oc; western hrsts, 2Gg27c; storage
hrsts, 25d2ec.
BEANs-Pea beans, t373@; 40. .
80. 15a2.so; yellow eye, .425, red k,dnD.
old. $2.50a36o; new. s4d41O; Califorr
small white, sid4.1o; foreign pea bear
S2.5d295; Scotch green peas. s.. . %:
lima beans, SIC.
APPLEs-Wn1iams, ,1.5oa225 bbl.;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
A BOY.

An interesting event occurred in the
household of a scientific gentleman who
is a member of one of Uncle Sans chem
ical bureaus in Washington.
The gentleman himself was hard at work
in his home laboratory when the news
was brought to him.
IT'S a boy" quietly announced the ply
sician, as he stepped on the threshold.
a right. all right" muttered the alb
sent-minded chemist as he bent over his
work. ~'Er-oh-ask him wha he wants,
won't you?"-Lippincott's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
RAPID TRANSIT IN BOSTON

We We're coming In town on a Bay View
car when 1t began to rain, and in a few
minutes the motOrman OF the car, who
was without protection. had received a
sprlnkling. At a point on East Sixth street
he stopped the car, leaped into the street
and ran into a house.
Mary" he shouted from the hallway,
throw down that rubber coat
Entirely unconcerned about the OUTLAWS
of the passengers, he drew on the coat
as he hurried back to the car and started
off again in the n.-Bo Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
LIVESTOCK
Nav York. Sent "a

New York, Sept. IA
BEEVES-Receipts 2.2S5. Irregular
Steers s7QlO.2 %; bulls s5.250L75; cows sS5
al; tops $7.25.
CALVES-Receipts 145, Strong. Veal,
s90l35o. a few sl375; culls s7dS,5o grass
ers ad7.25; yearlings S.25G6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $50
Higher. sheep s36oq6; culls s. 5od&95
lambs s7.5NT9.T; culls scar.
HOGS-Receipts $50. Strong, $3.50
900; roughs sS.25dS.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
NJ OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER


Boston, Sept, l6.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce butter
quotations. the price OF commission mer.
chants to dealers. follow:
BCTTFR-Creamery extra, 3lisc: cream
cry frsts, 2S'2qSoc; creamery seconds ESQ
e7c; creamery thirds 2iQ25c; dairy first.
27Q2Sc.