davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
MORE Than HALF
million BUDGET
PASSES Reading
Single Eager to Devote All
His Time for Half Year to
Sidewalk Question

At promptly 8:45 o'clock last night
Mayor Lane signed his name to the
new appropriation bill for the coming
six months, the supervisors having
passed it on third reading a few min
utes before.
In the budget are carried appropri
atoms from the general fund amount
ing to $2S5.340; road fund, $81, 300;
permanent improvement fund, $50. 200;
water works receipts, $111,S62.44;
sewer works receipts, $29, 996.45; to
tai, $541, 69S.89.
It was decided in the meeting pre-.
vious to the third reading vote that a
few minor appropriations can be han
died by special resolution which will
make the recent advertising of the
bill legal, and not necessitate change
in the papers.
Looking into the future policy of the
board on sidewalk construction, SUI
peryisor Single stated last night that
II he could be released from other
committees he would be glad to take
up the sidewalk question as his spe-
cial work for the coming six months.
Mr.. Single outlined plans whereby
he hopes to have Kalakaua avenue
sidewalked on both sides, and likewise
both sides of Vineyard street from
River to Nuuanu avenue.
Belongs to Territory.
Land along Kalakaua avenue which
was thought to belong to F. NJ. Swan
zy has been found on investigation to
belong to the territory, but Governor
Pinkham has offered to deed the land
to Mr.. SwanZy for ST. If this is done
and Mr.. Swanzy lays his sidewalk all
of the property owners along the maui
ka side of Kalakaua have promised to
lay walks out as far as the Moana
hotel
Late in the meeting considerable dis
cussion arose over the incidental al
lowance made for the emergency ply
stefan, Arnold calling attention to the
fact that the doctor had been told by
one of the supervisors to use $25
month to pay for an automobile, and
after the machine is paid for to turn
1t over to the city. Arnold suggested
that the doctor might object to such
a transfer. He said it was not bust
nesslike way of doing things.
Supervisor Logan admitted that he
had made some such agreement with
the doctor and the matter was re-
ferred to the health committee for
final settlement Chairman AHA OF
the health committee spoke on the
fact that the emergency physician
does not consult him on questions per-
tanning to the office AHA stated that
his office hours are from 9 to IL and
from l to 8, and felt that he should
be given some consideration as chair.
man of the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

I per cent on all property owners
This would be sanitary measure, and
would go toward pumping expenses
and general maintenance Of the sys-
tenn. . :...* .-..>..:.
As TO the present owners Of sewer
service" says Murray, their rate pay.
ments would end with the establish.
ment of the system. They have al
ready paid their part and save for the
small tax rate which everybody would
have to meet. would make no more
sewer payments" IL. IL
BY this method the water manager
says it would not be necessary to bond
the county in order to install first
class sewer system and the invest.
ment once made by the property own
er his worries would be at an end.
Murray says that persons now relying
on the cesspool system have TO pay
about as much to get the pools cleaned
out at certain intervals as would be
required for installing sewer pipes un-
der the proposed system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
NONSENSE MAYORS ANSWER TO
Charge OF TOO MUCH POLITICS

free hand TO hire men and make pur-
chases within bis appropriation, and
IL being paid a good salary.
Ne Politics" There.
we never knew him before we
were elected TO Office. and the ques-
ton OF politics did not enter into his
appointment. .. a..
As to politics" says the mayor,
every office has to have its political
phase, because. as Congressman w
p. Hepburn says, politics is the sci.
ence of government, and Congress t.
self is conducted on political lines.
IF people in national life can make
statements like this, why have local
people such kick? Why have any
parties at all? II is impossible to con.
duct the American government with.
out politics. and President Wilson him
self would be unable to carry out his
policies without his own party behind
him.
III We have politics in our office"
says Harry Murray. manager OF the
water department, Il claim it's good
politics. It's the kind that keeps a
man in if he ha@ebility and puts him
out II he doesn't make good, and this
regardless of the political party to
which he does or does not belong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

H. B. Reade was awarded the con.
tract for making alterations and addi-
tons to the electric light plant in Nu-
uanu valley, offering to do the work
for 1870. with price of SIS a cubic
yard for the foundation work. Homo
Flaming Mill bid $5712 and SIS cubic
yard; H. X. de Fries, $436S and $15.25;
Daniel b. Cummins, s4490 and $14
Public hearing on the Pauahi street
improvement project was changed by
the supervisors last night from jan
uary rs to February s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
FRONTAGE TAX
FOR SEWERS IS
MURRAY Plan

Following his report to the board
of supervisors of suitable method OF
ending the present deficit in the sewer
department, and carrying the depart
ment along on paying basis. Harry
Murray, manager of the department.
said today that he has come to the
conclusion that a frontage tax system
to be established for all time is the
best means out of the difficulty. Muir
ray did not embody the frontage tax
scheme in his report on Tuesday
night.
my present plan." he says, lis to
establish a frontage tax law, compell-
ing persons installing new sewer lines
to pay approximately dollar a foot
for the privilege of connecting on with
the city mains. This is approximately
the cost of installing.
After this Law is passed, would
propose to have another law enacted.
making an assessment of about 06 Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

A really modern chicken ranch is
now being established by President
Menocal. 1t is the intention to ex-
pertinent, find the best adopted chick
ems for Cuba, and then distribute
eggs of fine birds of this variety at
absolute cost in order to help his
people get started on raising more
food for home consumption. Cuba
now imports more than 100000 dog
IN eggs annually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Chairman Horner of the police COM
mittee reported to the board last night
that the recent shipment of game
birds has been distributed as follows:
Waimea. six; Mokuleia, 10; Wahiawa.
eight; Manoa, four; Puuloa. four; Pa
lolo. four; Halawa- two; Mokapu. L.
Four birds persisted in transit from
the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Engineer Collins submitted "a plan
to the board last night for new cul-
vert on Nuuanu avenue to replace the
two small culyerts there now. His
plan is TO install fiye-foot culvert
a, a cost OF $3.50. The letter was
placed on file, to be taken up later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Eighteen million francs, constitut-
ing the Serbian treasury. have arrived
at Marseilles on the way to Paris.
The money was deposited in the Fran.
co-Serbian bank at the French capital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

The finance committee recommend
ed after investigation that the matter
Of insuring the fire engines be- defer
red The report was received and
placed on file
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

The resolution creating the position
OF superintendent of parks and outlin-
ing his duties passed third reading
last night before the supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Deputy Clerk Buffandeau caused a
ripple OF laughter at the meeting OF
the board last night when he hurried
over "Hanaiakamalama," declaring it
to be funny word" IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Recommending that the board APP.
propriate money for the payment of
a bill of $169.70 due Eben Low for
damages to his automobile, the finance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
MEMO'S OF MEETING OF
CITY SUPERVISORS

Supervisor Single called attention
to the fact, at the board meeting last
night, that during April and May the
city band might have TO be given a
vacation for a while, and that dona-
tons to charity organizations and the
Promotion Committee might have to
be abandoned in order to meet the
expenses of the courts. II ~...-.t =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

When Yeur Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Perhaps 1t is coincidence that the
appropriation bill for the coming SIX
months, which has caused so much
worry to the supervisors. bears the
high sounding number 400"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

submitted a report Last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
BRIGHTON MARKET.


vas III snort supply
,,s; .7"''' ','0 ny aus "eS"aE' ana
i,er,,s CIV '''''' '''' EQUATIONS on
u.s., var i'' upwards
, 'N''' 'V'''"S 'He stronger
-, we've custer ana hoSs
,..,'.l,
. ~ "eS'"tS wee = cars
i''." t'e BOSTON anu Maine railroad
49,, ~" t''' -"S'oN ana
.,,.,,. '"7 '"e wa arrivals We
'''' ne i''Sl"H ana NH'e'
:. ''''.. ''.e h'S''H ''' .' =
"'''t it''' tue west am *
- "'eS.ocN from New York H'2'~.
mus '' water Town i"f tuesday No
. 'i'' ""'i'G an N'I'cS 81 Ill
''" '''''"IH i"i t'e week a. H''1
a, co CIV '''"" "''' y" '"'s
sD io' Hi' DEVIOUS No"'
i'e'' o'e''''S OF heaNN oee' 81. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
DAFFODIL TIME,

It is daffodil time so the robins all
cry,
For the suns big daffodll up in the
sky;
And when down the midnight the owl
calls ito whoo"
why then the round moon is a daffodil
too
Now sheer to the bough-top the sap
starts to climb,
So merry. my masters. it's daffodi
time.
1t is time for the song; it's time for
the sonnet;
1t is time for Belinda to have n new
bonnet,
All fashioned and furnished with things
that are fair,
To rest like a crown on her daffodn
hair.
Love beats in the heart like the pulse
Of rhyme,
So, merry my masters, it's daffodil
1t is time when the hills and the wales
cry. Away!
Come join in the joy of the daffodi
day"
For somewhere one waits, with glow
on her face
With her daffodi smile, and her daft
fodil grace
There's lit in the air, there's n
cheer, there's a chime,
so, merry, my masters, it's daffodil
time,
Clinton Scollard in Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
CHARLES A, CATL|N
D|ESAT H|SHOME|N
PROVIDENCE, R. |.
Famous Chemist One of Yer
mOnt's Prominent Alumni
University Trustee
Born in Burlington.

Providence. r.. l.. April 12.--Charlcs
Albert Catlin, widely known as a
chemist author, and inventor of many
new chemical processes. and one OF
the most prominent and actively in
terested alumni of the University of
vermont, died at his home here to-
day Mr.. Catlin. who was sixty-seven
years old. had been Ill for nearly a
year. He Is survived by three broth
crs, Henry Guy Catlin, mining en-
gineer OF New York, Robert Mayo Cat
lin, mining engineer OF Franklin
Furnace, n. j.. and Walter NJ. Catlin of
Los Angles. His wife, who was for
merry Miss Frances L. Ilerrick OF Bur-
lington, Vt, died on June "a. 1914.
Mr.. Catlin was n former presi
dent OF the Alumni. association OF
the University of Vermont and Of the
New England Alumni association of
that university. He had been men,
her or the board of trustees since 1898
Charles a. Catliu was born in Bur
lington, Vt, on May TO- 1si9, the son of
Henry Wadhams and Mary Cobb Mayo.
He graduated from the University OF
Vermont with the degree OF Il. s. in
from the same university a year later.
He completed a special course at the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
in 1895 and the degree of doctor Of
science was conferred upon him in 1919
by the University Of Vermont. A large
part of Mr.. Catlin's business life was
spent as chemist for the Rumford Chem
ical works at Providence, r. I. He was
an inventor and patentec Of chemical
processes and applications, many Of
which relate 70 the manufacture Of
phosphates for dietetic purposes. Mr.
Catlin was made II member Of the board
OF trustees Of the University Of Yer
mont In 1898 and served in that capacity
up to the time of his death. He was
also a member of tho board of trustees
Of the Rhode Island hospital
Among the many honors received by
Mr. Catlin during his lifetime was that
Of membership in the Society of Chemi-
cal Industry. He was a councillor of the
American Chemical society and a men,
her of the Franklin Institute at Phila-
delphia and the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers. Mr. Catlin was
also widely known as an author and a
contributor to technical journals. Among
his clubs were the University. the Hope.
and the Rhode Island Country club at
Providence, r. !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
Troy 100 Years Old.

Troy, n. Y. April Zone hundred
years ago to-day Troy was granted its
charter as a city. Salutes were fired and
bells rung at noon while public exercises
We're held in large hall this evening
Among the speakers were Governor
Charles s. Whitman. Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell OF New York and Mayor Corne-
Illus +. Burns of Troy. In connection with
the celebration aldermanic action was
taken changing the names of certain
streets in honor of former mayors and
Civil War officers Of renown flom Rens-
seaer county. One of the streets was
named after Mrs, Russell Sage, who has
made muniflcent gifts to the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute and the Emma Will
lard school. A city flag was also adopted
An outdoor celebration of three DAYS with
parades and other demonstrations will
take place the first week in October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, April f..
FLOrR-Mill shipment, spring pa'oets
sG.25m7; spring clears in sacks s52juG .
special short patents s7.2ja7.75; white
patents SG"GG5; winter straights sJ.750
G25; winter clears s5.5oaG. Kansas nat.
ehts in sacks Sj.7jnG o.
CORNMEAL and OATMEAT.-Corn-
meal, graduated A25; bolted $500; bag
meal $l.6l1t1G6 cracked corn slGGdlGS;
oatmeal. rolled, t5.25; cut and ground
s''U; rye -four in sacks $515N5.5j; gra-
nam -four slso0595.
NofN-Spot. car lots, 80. 3 yellow.
N1ec' NO. yellow Sjikc yellow Sii5c;
Tor SHIPMENT No. yellow, S7MT1ac;
NO yellow %0Siiac; yellow SinSrlc
cAlS-Spot' ear lots, No clipped
M"''e' of'ac; NO clipped white 52iac;
40 clipped white SIC; for shinment,
."hty 4" Ihs' 52a52hc; fancy Is lbs,
'''2"o-c, feP"I'r ~ lbs, 5lH5lkc; regu.
'"I 90 IDS "'4"9lc,
,lAf AND STRAW-1Tav. choice
@&'33; 80, grade s3'03L50; so. :
Grade F2''on2s.5o; No. 3 grade '2la2G
STOCK hay S29"23; alfalfa hay $1959025;
-. straw s!o."'" ~ oat straw N0Hli
"'i'. rEhI2-Mlli shipment spring
~" %-"'"," mr. winter hran S-502550;
'l"sH S-f.oPH2S'oo; mixed feed S-5Jl1
reu uoE S"I; co'tonseed meal
.oo'eo"',' 'ihseea meal s".15; Gluten feed
800 honnny feed S&.l5; stock feed
.o,,o1, ""t nuns SI''oo; alfalfa meal
'-o.2o'
FORK PRoDFCTS-Heavy backs and
SHORT cuts S2S23 medium backs cE5lIl
-''"' iohS cuts 81; raw leaf lard 1r4c;
'e"uereu zeal li"1c; pure lard l3-,c;
country dressed hogs 12i4"l22,c
hfSH MEATS-Beef extra sides.
l%n i5'sc' heavy kinds 15al5'ac; heavy
! fores 11n1libc; cows Haze: snrinc la-Yhs
l1nlSc fall and winter 1,U1Gr: year
i'nes 12'@" Bee dollhouse lambs 500
apiece; mutton 12laN l3lac. vcalS Boise.
| fOu fowl 20p 29c
western fowl large, 2o"2lc; medium
l@n2oc; native broiers 4o045c; fancy
roasting chickens 22025c; fair to good
25n2Sc turkeys, fancy western 2ST39c.
fair to good 22"2ic; native SQUAD 81 500
40 doz.; pigeons s2n2.25 doz; green
ducks 96N2Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl o0d21c; roost-
ers 12c.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS DIES At
MOUNT K|SC0, NY.
Famous Novelist, Playwright
and War Correspondent
Passes Away Sudden
ly at Home.

Mount Ksco, ~ Y, April l2.-Rlchard
Harding Davis, author and war corre-
spondent, died at his home here last
night from heart trouble. His body was
found early this morning and he appar-
entity had been stricken while at his
telephone.
lie had gone into his library to die
tate telegram to a friend in New
York city. His wife assumed, when he
did not return, that he had seated him
self to read and she did not visit the
library until after midnight.
Mr.. Davis had been in failing health
for some time and had sought quiet at
his country place, Cross Roads Farms,
under the care of his wife, who was
Bessie Mccoy. the actress.
Richard Harding Davis. one vi tho
most popular OF American writer's, a
playwright also, and veteran as q cor
respondent Of five wars, including the
present, was born in Philadelphia in
1864. the son of l.. Clarke Davis and
Rebecca Harding Davis, also n writer
He was educated at Lehigh and Johns
Hopkins Universities. He married
Cecil daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Clark of Chicago April 4, 1899, and was
later divorced by her for desertion,
July S, 1912. He later married his pres
ent wife. He was war correspondent
with the London Times and the New
York Herald in the Turco-Greek Span
lsh-American. South African and Russo
Japanese wars. He was fellow of the
Royal Geographic society of London. and
a member of the Brook club of New
York. He also won distinction as war
correspondent in the present European
conflict, returning from Europe only a
few weeks ago. Mr.. Davis was the
author of about 40 books, comprising
fiction and travel subjects, and wrote
five successful plays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Maple Sugar Season Proves to He In
to Average.

Wednesday. April IL, 1916.
Despite predictions of a poor season,
the maple sugar output this year is up
to the average and the quality is good.
Prices quoted yesterday ranged from %
to % cents per pound. Syrup was
quoted at $40 to $40 gallon
The supply Of dollhouse vegetables in
cludes lettuce, tomatoes. asparagus.
radshes, etc. The prices given yes
terday for asparagus ranged from 20 to
80 cents bunch. Dandelion greens are
not in the market just now because the
demand for them was said yesterday
not to be very large. The dandeion
is hardy vegetable and does not sue
cumb to zero weather. but when they
We're in the market they We're priced
at something like so cents. 1t will
probably be FIVE or six weeks before
native grown dandelions are offered.
Eggs have gone down slightly. The
Wholesale price yesterday was given as
% cents and the retail price was q
cents. Butter was given as 42 cents
per pound.
Florida oranges have gone up. and
were quoted yesterday as ranging from
SO to GO cents a dozen. Cocoanuts are
priced at 10 cents. Strawberries are
now selling from 81 to 40 cents per bas-
ket, Decent drop over last weeks
prices.
The following prices are quoted for
the Free Press by c. A. Barber and
f. f. Perkins grocers. r. f. 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, 1916-04-13
AMB. NORGENTHAU
WILL RESIGN OFFICE
lie Is Wanted Here to Assist in Cam
pnigning for Wilson.

Washington. April 12.-Ienry Morgen-
than, American ambassador to Turkey,
is expected to submit his resignation
to President Wilson Tomorrow Abram
1Ilkus of New York has been suggested
as his successor
Mr.. Morgenthau has been home on
leave several weeks. He was at the
White House to-day, but did not see the
President. with whom he has an engage
ment tomorrow. He would not discuss
reports Of the forthcoming resignation
directly. but said he might not return
to Constantinople next month, as he has
planned.
The President has been greatly pleased
with the work done by Mr.. Morgenthau
In Turkey and If his resignation is ac-
cepted it Will be with reluctance. Ever
since the minister's return to the Uni
ted States some Of his friends have been
urging him to resign in order to assist
in the campaign for the reelection Of
Mr. Wilson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
S2,OOO,OOO FOR
MORGAN TAPESTRIES

New York. April III. F. Morgan has
sold the 40 splendid tapestries collec ted
by his father, and now in tho Metropol-
tan Museum Of Art, for approximately ST.
100000 to p. w. French & Co.
The exact amount paid for these famous
examples Of textile art could not be
obtained from the principals. but from
excellent sources of information 1t was
learned that the price is between 81 10000
and s2,0O,oCO
The transaction represents the largest
single sale Of tapestries ever made, ac-
cording to experts. 1t Ia declared by
well-known authorities that the Mazarin
tapestry, which Is one Of the features Of
the collection, is the finest fabric OF its
kind in the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston. April H.
To-day's Chamber OF Commerce quota.
tions, the price Of commission merchants
TO dealers. follow:
BuTIER-Creamery extra S6,hc; cream
cry firsts 35iaM36c; creamery seconds
sara &c; dairy butter 2s63Oc: ladies' 26c:
renovated butter Soc; storage creamery
extra 5iaG36c, storage creamery sec
onds S5c.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, April 10
BUTTER-Firm. Northern 37GS7ikc;
western 6is6n37tc
CIIEESE-Quiet New York twins.
choice, lS1s4lSc, good l7lsqlSc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New YOrk Anr;i

Ne" YORK, April Il.
FLOUR-Ffrmer. Spring patents s6.li
@6bO; winter patents s. s0Gf6. is; winter
straights &.65Ql5.SO.
WHEAT-spot irregular. No. Durum
$1.37; No. 2 hard &l.34; No northern
Duluth Sl.43 and No. northern Mani
tOba Sl.42 (. O. b. New York Futures
firm May slS.
CORN-Spot steady. No. 9 yellow S7G
size c. |. f. New York
OATS-Spot firm.
PORK-F1rm. Family a24GS.
LARD-Strong. Middle West $ll s0Tflo.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Quiet
and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Firm Centrifugal 5s6c;
molasses 5.19c; refined Arm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Now NOrk, NnriI L.
BEENES-Recepts $50. Firm. steers
S.l6ulo; bulls SUS.35; cows 81 50US.
CALNES-Receipts 1860 Steady Neals
S7G1l.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1850
Firm, sheep, unshorn, tl00l2 20; clip
ped s95o@l0.50; spring lambs Sc.
HOGS-Receipts 1850 Market easy.
at @,25qlO; roughs sS.25QS75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
RED SOX
WIN FIRST GAME
Of 1916 SEASON
Defeat the Athletics 2 to +
Baseball Year Begins with
Large Attendance in
All Cities.

The baseball season of 1916 in the Ma
tioual and American leagues opened
Yesterday with games in eight cities and
large attendance everywhere. Iris
Speaker, who was sold few days ago
by the Boston Americans to Cleveland
was Instrumental In drawing the biggest
crowd that ever Witnessed an opening
game in Cleveland He feded spectacu-
ar!y and was given n base on balls
three times twice purposcly His team
lost the game, however. chiefly because
1t could not hit Groom, former
Federal league pitcher.
NAELONAI. LEA Gle ST ANNlN.S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. April IL.
WHEAT-May N.197s; July $l.17h: Sept.
$l14a.
CORN-May bisc; July 7Gikc; Sept.
76ssc.
$3.50.
Provisions.
PORK-July s23W .
LARD-July $l182.
RIBS--July $l252.
Cash quotations.
PORK-S2l. 5OI23l7
LARD-$ll.62.
RIBS-$l2Ql2