davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
Ever Made.
CLUB NO. 1.

CLUB MOI.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian - year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly year
The Housewife, monthly - year
Woman's World, monthly - year
Farm and Preside, semi-monthly1 year
Our Special Price Only ------------$ 2.65
CLUB NO. 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian -..--.-.-. Il year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly -. l year
Farm Journal, monthly IL year
The Housewife, monthly - - year
Reliable Poultry Journal, monthly lyear
Our Special Price Only So IS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12

By special The Hok
above remarkable offers which the best and greatest
presented readers Each club combination Of Leading
that will be enjoyed with profit pleasure family
Now the time small
could wish for better fine reading than
therefore old and prospective subscriber advantage
offers Don't Let These Big OPP unit Sip By
day and let friends about them SscNp
al If renewal time will be extended Remember hse offers limited
and withdrawn time Better your order NOW.
Call at this offcr address
Hopkinsvile Kentuckian, Hopknsvile, Kentucky,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
CLUB NO. S.

Hopklnsvllle Kentuckian ------- -----1 year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly .--.-- 90. - l year
Boys Magazine, monthly -------- --.-. Il year
Farm and Fireside, semi-monthly - year
Household Journal, monthly ------- i year
To-Day's Magazine, monthly .-- IL year
Our Special Price Only - - S2.65
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
Welcome Each Rebuff.

1t is said that unless the clay is well
pounded. no pitcher can be made. This
seems to be true in a certain sense of
the making of life. When we think
how many blows one is quite certain
to have, and how many are students
in the University of Hard Knocks"
we realize that these hard things must
be part of the process of making us
fit for use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
Common Mistake.

"What's your opinion of Bommas-
teri" swell, when first met him
he impressed me as being a leader Of
men, a 10,O00-volt human dynamo,
clarion-voiced car whe would brook
no opposition but when met him the
second time, In his Office, l sized him
up for puslllanimous mouse" where
did you meet him the first timer "On
the telephone"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
Important Scientific Work.

Since excavations began at the La
Brea beds near Los Angeles more than
100000 geological specimens have been
gathered and added to the museum OF
the University of California. The as
phalt beds have been turned into a
park and excavation work will be re-
sumed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
KY. FAIR DATES

Graves, Mayfeld Fair Association,
Mayfeld, September 1880
Hart, Hart County Fair, Horse
Cave, September 20-24.
Logan and Robertson, Adairvile,
September 14-l6.
State Fair, Louisville, September
1l-l6.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
Describing the Gamers.

We had a friend. his wife and his
mother-in-law call on US. My hus-
band was upstairs dressing. When our
little son went upstairs his father
asked him who had called and he re-
piled: "A papa and two mammal
Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad
after effects. 25c and SOC. At all
drug stores. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
a sIIont Matter.

81 don't see you at Miss Golder's re-
ceptions any more, old man"
mo, she and l had a little differ
ence of opinion"
Nothing serious. hope"
"Oh, no; only l thought was the
man she ought to marry and she
thought wasn't, that's all"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
Famous Sons of LARGE Families.

Sir Walter Scott was a seventh
son. John Wesley was one of nine
teen children. Alfred 1'ennyson was
the third of seven sons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
Just So.

Mrs. Enpeck-"The president wants
to choose his own successor" En-
peck-"Yes; and | would like to
choose yours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08


she slipped OUT OF the shapeless'y en-
veiopihs p'ack coat. INC coat was
ilned WIN wh'te satin. fhe woman .
dress also was snow white. Win
quick SKILL she proceeded To ioid the
coat INSIDE out, In such way that no
portioh OF me D'sck was visible Tben
she drnped It carelcssly over her
White-sieeved arm.
Raising 10Th hands to her head. she
undld the thick black veil TOOK u on,
rolled " INTO Q a and tossed IL into
the bushes
a ~biack'clad woman shrouded IN
an impenetrable veil, had entered the
thickeL' Less thai u minute later a
girl IN white dress and white toque
ana carrying on her arm a white wrap,
emerged upon The farther path. ana
sauntered In ~lcisurely fashion toward
the parks opposite entrance
Once. she glanced n~ervOusly AZ the
back OF her right hand. But at once
her frown OF apprehension cleared
away. The Red Circle had again bo-
come Invisible.
Lamar. Fastening along the path.
with Grant and the chief. saw a beau
tiful girl. all In white. coming toward
him around "a bend In the walk. Al
a glance he recognized her.
Miss Travis," he exclaimed; clasp
ing the white hand she held out to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08

When June reached her own home.
her mother and Mary (hcr old nursej
were on the vcrlnda. She hurried
pas them with scarce a word and
vent straight 10 her own room There.
from the front o. her dress. she drew
out a shoaf of qIpers fastened with
a rubber band The uppermost paper
Of he package was IAN official form.
filled in with ink II ,ead:
June ~. 1915.
Seven days from date. or June 10,
promise 20 paY George Grant ten
dollars $50, a. first instalime1t on
my loan Of ore hundred dollars tSioo).
plus interest at t1s rate OF 10 per cent
a week, Total Payment due. $50.
(siened) Iohn 1. Peterson.
June Travis H. gers rifled the sheaf
Most OF the papers were Of much the
same nature as as the first. and for
varying sums. a. o~xorbitant interest.
Each document mute witness 10
u tale Of p0yert and OF the greedy
advantage Grant had taken Of such
poverty.
Gathering up tie papers. June vert
irto her sitting Nm, placed "A chat.
In front of n tyi writer and began to
tap away at the ays. For n full hour
she wroto-a bar' half-dozen lines on
each sheot-add essing an envelope
for each.
Without waitin TO put on her hat she
ran downstairs ID out OF the house
by a ear door. . a nearby mail box
and made her W. back 10 her sitting
room. %unnoticeu After which, she
once moro pics | up the documents
stolen from o rye Grants desk;
crumpled them o. . a ball; set a match
- them; held Z en- until they were
abla2e; and tlsr ! them into the fire.
place.
There roo q heat OF heartaches'"
she sighed 'Ol 4 only all poverty
could be destroy 4 as easily"
Mary, Junc's nurse. was more a
mcmber Of the 1rayis family than a
servant, Sno ild lived with Mira.
Travis since iurg before June was
horn, she had m'ortcd the stricken
Iife when her D. shand died she had
loved juno froW the day of the win.
some Girl birth
Early nest norning. while she
was putting the .ttlng room 10 rights.
Mary CHANGED /. see half u charred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08

was In my vault lust now, the door
was shut IN mo and n lot Of nutes OF
people who owe mo money were stolen
out ct my desk.
My clerk saws he saw n yelled won.
an 20 into my Office. She was seen
coming out again with n handful OF
documents bound up in a rubber band.
And wnon ! went down to my car" he
continued IN mounting excitement.
shed stolen that, too. And my chauf.
feur."
What was the number" asked the
chief. taking out a pencil and dlaw.
ing a scratch pad toward him.
Tho number of my car? 1t was
126,G9i."
The deuce Il wos.' cried Lamar.
dropping the licen-e book and strid.
ing forward. Lamar reduced a card
and handed Il to Chief Allen.
"Tha,s the number | jottod down."
he said. The number Of the car with
the Red Circle woma In H."
'~i2d.6si'' read the chief.
What's that What's that?" de-
mandod Grant eagerly.
B%rusGueiy be snatchcd the card from
the chief 1t slipped from his awk.
ward fingers as he graspcd i, aud fell
to the floor beneath the window sill.
Grant s1copcd TO pick II up. As no
rose. his gaze fell on the busy street
just outside. with It's hurrying ,raf.
ic on sidewalk and asphalt. At the
same moment n big automobile wrig.
gled out OF IA vchiclc-jam and flashed
past the window. Grant gave one in.
crodulous look. then bawied:
There's my carl There ii is, now.
See?"
Come on" exclaimed the chief as
no boltcd from the room with Lamar
and Grant at his heels.
Al the outer entrance OF police head.
quarters a motorcycle policeman was
dismounting
Follow that car ordered the chief.
That limousine there. The numbers
l26.c9i Get e." In the alley al the
side OF police headquarters q depart.
mental automobile was awaiting. The
chief gave n swift command 10 its
browsing chauffeur. then jumped into
tho %tonnoau. Lamar and Grant piling
In after him.
Some time later, they had come to
n Earring standstill alongside the au
tomobile they sought. II was stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08

ing near the entrance ~ a small park.
The chauffeur was In his seat. uncon-
cernod. as though In front OF his own
employers door.
Lamar and the chief tumhled out Of
their car before II had fairly stopped:
and they ran AT top speed toward the
captured limousine.
The tonueau OF the Limousine was
empty,
Grant was dancing In fury and shak.
ing his fist at his mildly surprised
chauffeur.
What dye mean by IT." he
shrieked: "What'n blazes dye mean
by II. Garyicc?"
The chauffeur had been fumbllng In
his pocket Now he produced "a card,
and sullenly handed II TO his employ.
er.
There's your own orders" he
growlcd.
Lamar, elancing owe Giants shoul.
der, saw the card was George Grants
own; and that on II, above the name,
was scrawlod in pencil
o. X. Take bearer where she
wishes.
well IN be-lm be" sputtered
the bewilderod Grant
where Is she1 What became OF
her." demanded Lamar.
Which way did she co. persisted
Lamar.
Down that path TO the left. Funny
business. ! call II, to-"
Lamar had already started In the
direction the chauffeur pointed out
and tho chief and Grant ranged along,
side OF him as he strobe along.
'Wcll look down this path to tho
end. suggested the chief. And then
we'll separate and quarter zoe whole
park for her. She may have left the
park at the fer side"
But the veilcl woman in black had
not left the park She hal merely
left the park path and had crcpt into
the s~hruhbary.
she sped along like a black wrath;
noiscloas. f%urtiye, uncanny Once she
raised her right hand g. part some
bushes that barred her way. The
hand was small. white, infinitely grace.
ful In contour But on rs back
throbbcd an angry crimson 1cnr. cut.
lined Ike an irregular ring.
Through the high bushe he orept:
anu into "A tiny glade hemmed In by
shrubbery. There she halted. Deity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
SECOND lNSTAllMENT
"PlTY THE P00R!''

a fox. living In a forest full Of rab
bits, Is likely 10 grow fat. George
Gran. dwelt In "A community OF human
rabbits, men who needed money aud
needed Il 10 badly that they were
ready e. pay any price 10 get Il. Grant
did not grow fat on their needs. But
his bank did.
lie vas the city's most prosperous
loan broker. which meant he was al.
50 the city's most hcartloss loan
shark His Offices were forever crowd.
ed with needy clients. His big desk
.!as full OF tabulated ~pigeonholes.
And every %rigeonhole was stacked
with a pitcous array Of prGmlssory
IpteS, " mortgages. Of sight drafts,
and similar sorry documents.
Ono day-it was the same that Max
Lamar caught his fieeting glance OF
the Rcd Circle ON a woman's white
hand. M a closed automobile whizzed
past him George Grant got up from
this famous desk In his private office.
stretched his lean arms lazily. and
went into the adjoining room where
TODD his C%apacious steel vault.
Entering the vault and switching on
the electric light, he began TO search
through the tiers OF compartments
along the real wall. The paper he
wanted was not easy to ind. and his
search continued for several minutes.
At last. he discovered what he
sought. Consulting the document. he
made n or two notes from u on the
back Of an envelope: then switched
on the light and turned 10 leave the
vault.
But. instead OF the sunshih from
the Office beyond, he faced black dark.
ness. Tho vault door had been shut.
So silently had II closed that. en-,
crossed in his search. he had not OBJ,
served II was no longer open.
Grant pushed against the steel door
II did not yield 10 the pressure. II had
been shut tight.
Grant drew in q deep breath and
shouted at the top OF his lungs. The
vault resounded deafeningly To his bel
low. But the THO: walls absorbed the
sound.
Turning back into tho vault and
switching on the light once more. he
pulled u a stee, cashbox from It's
compartment and. using II as a bludg
con. began 10 hammer with desperate
force on the unyielding door. punctu
ating his blows with shouts for help
After an interminablo time. a clerk
John Saals by name-who CHANGED
10 pass through the adjoining room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
SfSrs9!is6E(l|!!!:;;;;; e.: e.: e.:
AUTHOR OF THE FIGHTER" CALEB CON.
OVER" SYRIA RON THE SADDLE" ETC.
NOVELIZED FROM PATHE PHOTO PLAY OF
THE SAME NAME BY WILL M. RITCHEY.
eor,sc ss ~ .usr rAr0s rnSrrtj
SYNOPSIS.

' Circle Jim" Borden. who derives Lis
quoted name from, an angry rod birth
mark on the back 90 hts rirht hand a.
Hhuut TO be released from prison after
horyinE his third term. IL II a matter 81
history that ore member of every genera
iien "f the nnrien 60 mily has been brand
ed VIII tn Rcd circle hirthmurk and that
member has Away been - criminal Jim
and hts maynard son. Ted Borden. ate
the only known living representative of
the borden kir, Max Lamar. a detective.
u dctntlci To keep un eye On "Circ.. Jim Z"
June Travis ana her mother. member OF
the wealthy set who are Interested In ths
reform OF o~X-convirts, meet Borden as he
T. released. Circle jim catches his son
IN The uct % stealing Realizing that his
family - q menace 70 society. he enters
the BEDROOM where Ted IL sleeping and
turns on the AS. Meanwhile. Iniuai
chances upon an underground SassHgr
where Circle Jim" has taken rcfufo and
~ a hght, jim Is Killed The last Of tho
bordens and the end 81 the Red circle ."
Bays Lamar But the next day h b. as
founded by the sight of a wou.an's hand
uutsll" a cuttained automobile. showing
the Rod Clrciu on the white flesh. Lamar
plate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08

close 10 the yault. heard a mufAod tap.
ping and paused TO investigate. lie
called the cashier, who alone OF the
employees, knew Che vaults combi.
nation. Tho whole ONCE force gath.
cred inquisitiyoly around the cashier
as he unlocked and threw open the
door. Out reeled Grant
"Who did that he Gputtered,
hoarsely. VIVA, fool shut hat door on
me speak up, or III IRE the whole
worthless bunch. Who ala it9'
There was a confused mum6ling
from the scared employees Grants
rstliko eyes searched every - % He
read there nothing but blank bewilder-
ment
SIN ahaky in the knees from his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08

lined face psiing and an u%naccount.
able shuddcr %convulsing her slender
old body.
We'll" resumed June. lust n few
hours after ] left the prison, all at
once had the strangest sensation. II
seemed to start in my brain and go all
over me. II was as II something had
snapped, In my soul. can't explain
u. And the atransest impulses came
surging through my mind. IL felt
like a criminal"
"Dcarie,"
81 did. I felt as n criminal must
feel. felt a craving TO commit
crime; a love for It's porils, a hideous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08

crafty wit at escaping the laws pun
ishment. II vast was"
Little girl! Little girl'" soothed
Mary. AS q sob choked Junc's hushed
voice.
IT'S true persisted June. miscr.
ably. u am n criminal. Listen: ]
had heard from 80 many poor people
about George Grant and the way he
bled them. that ! had always hated
the man | had longed to rescue some
Of his miserable victims-thc people
he kept poor by ~wringing outrageous
interest money from thcm. nut new.
or had thought II would be In my pow.
cr 20 do n.
Then. In a moment. when this
queer criminal impulse attacked me.
/ saw how | could punish George
Grant aid free some Of his slaves.
Il came to me as an inspiration. !
put on my hlnck motor coat-the
whitelinch ono there In the closet
and % black vol. | went TO his ONCE
and managed 10 get In. lie was In
the vault. ! shut the vault door. Then 1
rummagod through his desk got all
the notes I could lay my hands on and
came away"
Oh" gasped Mary.
Then pursued June. the same
strange impulse made me scribblc on
one of his cards on the desk an order
Ia his chauffeur. ! made him take M
away in Mr.. Grants ear. ! knew n |
went on foot | might be traced"
"Oh, my dear Nv dear" moaned
tho Mortified old woman. And you
DID all this? You. the sweet, honest
little girl /"
Yes" sobbod Juno. Isn't Il hor.
rihlo? can't undcr'tand II any more
than sou can. now that the mania has
left me- II rs az thou some stranger
had dorc H. can't realize II was I.
Why. ! STOLE He'd forPcd-f. June
Travis who have always been 40 In.
tolerant when | heard OF other people
being tempted 90 do such things.
MARY Tell me; what am | to do?"
Her voice broke in a wall She
soLhod unconirollahly on her nurseiB
breast. Tho old woman, dumfourded.
Rriot.rtrickcn, sought nevertheless u
calm her rs best gl'n could.
I'VE must never tell anyone de-
croed Mary AZ last. Not q soul on
earth. We must keep It n secret. Just
between ns two, Ia give my life.
iclrlo, sooner than let any harm come
10 you And IL shnn't. Mary1i pro.
tect her little girl But II other folks
should suspect"
And" broke in juno. u haven't told
Won tho worst part OF II, yet"
"Ia-is there more?" quivered Mary.
"Oh, doa't say there's worse yeti"
There is." June returned. THAT
day-that day when | felt something
snap In my soul, | felt II burning zen.
satiOn on the back of my right hand.
| looked and-oh, II has come and
gone. there. on and on, ever since! II
IL like some hidcous birthmark. II
isn't there this morning. but"
She looked at the back OF her hand.
% she spoke; and cried aloud IN sud.
den despair.
"it's there again. she wcpt. See?
And ! had hoped II had gono away for.
ever
She held Up her right hand. On It's
snowy surface glowed a crimson ring.
like an eyil star. AT sight of Il. Mary
sprang TO her feet In mortal fright.
THE Red Circle'" babbled the old
woman, her voice hoarse and indls
tinct with horror. The Red Circle,
After all these years. The Red Cir
Gle, oh. God, help us! God, help VI
all! To cursel The Red Circle."
; lend CT SECOND INsrALLMENT)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
i
the FIRST
Week Of our
Annual
January
Clearance
Sale

from the standpoint of
this store. has been the
most successful in our
whole history. We have
reason to believe it has
been successful from the
standpoint Of the buyers
as well.
We have Offered unusual
price reductions upon
merchandise of standard
character. and the re.
spouse has proven to US
that these concessions. in.
volving sacrifices on our
part, have been fully ap.
preciated by our patrons
We would respectfully
direct your attention to
the unusually large mum.
Der Of sharp price cuts
made in this clearance on
merchandise of all-y.ar.
round demand.
Ours is a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

enforcement of the requirements for
reporting.
4. Better acknowledged study of
the cases reported. with spot maps,
chronological charts and checks
against water and milk supplies.
3. Better and more efficient super
vision and control over necessary
prophvlactic measures. with special
charges, utensils and materials at the
bedside of the patients.
4. \ more satisfactory control of
"carricrs."
T. Better supervision over milk
supplies, water supplies and the dis
posal Of sewage.
s. More efficient control over the
disposal of manure and garbage in
order to reduce the prevalence of flies
.. Better protection of foodstuffs in
general against flies and handling.
TO- General Improvement in sani-
tary conditions of living because
typhoid fever Is a disease of defective
civilization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, July s.
FLOtR-Qulet Spring patents IS. i0d
SO, winter paCents S10d5%; winter
straights 81 90d5
WHEAT-Spot irregular. No l Durun,
N.lfa; No hard $.lSA; No. l northern
Duluth sl.@iA and No l northern Mani
toha sl26la t. o. b. New York. Future
nominal
CoRN-spot firm. No yellow SOLO
@. /, f. New York.
OATS-Spot steady. Standard 46c,
PORK-Firm. Mess s2S50d27; family
s2sd2s50; short clear s24dl27
=, L.ARD-Firm. Middle West sl35oa
1860.
POTATOES-Fi m Bermuda Dbl $2al4
Jersey &,5OaS; Delaware and Maryland
sla2.75; eastern shore SdS; Virginia S
@9b; North Carolina ylqo75, sweets
Jersey basket 75cqSl5o
CABBAGES-Steady, Nearby per 1oO
s5QS; Long Island and Jersey Dbl sl,2
ala
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Few Changes Noted in the Market
Prices This Week.

Wednesday, July o. 1916.
The market has seen but. few changes
Of any material Importance this week
The retail price of eggs was quoted 80
cents ny one dealer and as 80 by an
other while the wholesale price varied
from p to q cents. Home grown peas
are eight cents n quart this week, as
against 10 of the preceding week. New
potatoes are so cents per peck. Pine
apples are 10 and 90 cents. Native
cherries have appeared in the market
and are quoted at IL cents basket
Blueberries are Is to 80 cents n basket
Watermelons are 30 and IS cents, drop
ping since last week from ST. Hay this
week has brought prices that ranged
from SIS to $23, but few loads have been
brought in the city.
The following prices are quoted for
the Free Press by G. A. Barber and
f. r. Perkins, grocers, r. r.. Howard,
meat dealer. the Carpenter Perley Fish
company, the burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, July r.
REEVFS-Rcceipts 500 No trading.
CALVES Receipts 40 Weak. Neals
s9dl2.5o; culls $7NS.5o; skim milk calves
s. 5007.
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts 1880
Steady. sheep si5007.25 culls s3d4;
lambs slo.4o0ll.75: culls $3.50
IIOGS-Receipts $3.50 Steady. light to
heavy sloalo.95; roughs sS5oaS75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Head of Church Street.

Chicago. July g.
WHEAT-July l,03S; Sept, LOSS; Dec.
10SA,
CORN-Iuly 76c, Sept. 7Slsc; Dec 62lac,
OATS-July $3.50; Sept ssAc; Dec.
$3.50,
Provisions:
PORK Sept, SIS,
LARD-Sept. $3.50.
RIBS-Sept. Sl3.&.
Cash quotations:
PORk--$24. 60a26.6A -,s.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
IARD-Sl332.
RIBs-sl3 5oflalo
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER


Boston, July 8.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota.
tons, the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BuTTER-creamery extra 2sia cream
cry frsts 27isa2so creamery seconds
?shc; dairy butter 24d2sc; ladies 9ia24lbc.
renovated butter 30