davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
suILps col BOO TiREs a DAY

Last year the twenty-seyen rubber
companies Of Akron manufactured
rubber products valued at SIS, 000. 900.
The output OF these companies was
40, 900 tires daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

P.e,uef s ss.sAcro Fo4Ds IL hr~ osr New JrRsEY
p<snsv.>IAn,A roR The Yeas 1904 1909 AMP 1914.
Public
the
absolutely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. July II.
FLouR-Mill shipment, spring patents;
sn.25@125o: spring clears in sacks $3.50
l1.50; special short patents S12. 80 10:
jobbing at s14; winter patents si1 80 1880;
winter straights s11@11.50 winter clears
s10.7 1925; Kansas patents in sacks
S11d12.25
CoRNMEAL AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
granulated. $40: bolted s9O5 bag meal
SO IS a $50; cracked corn $3.50 3.6o rolled
sIl.Se; graham hour ss75ai2.lo; rye flour
coRN-spot, car lots, No yellow, s1.9s:
No. yellow, s1.s7; for shipment. No.
yellow. s1o7A @1.ss: No. 3 yellow s1.ssh
| G197.
$50; No. clipped white see; No. clipped
white sic; for shipment fancy 40 lbs s2h
lbs. sou a Sic; regular 80 lbs. 7s,s q soc.
s2i: No. grade si7@1s; No. 8 grade
s14als; stock hay s1a@1s; rye straw SIC;
MILL FEDD-Mii shipment. spring bran.
ss4@s5; winter bran sa4.so@ss; middlings
cottonseed meal $50 So; iinseed meal ISL;
| gluten feed SASS; hominy feed $500;
stock a feed ssl;5G; oat hHlls se4.
short cuts s4475 medium s42.25 q 43.7s:
| long cuts $45; raw leaf lard 23c; rendered
leaf 23kc; pure lard 22Ac; dressed hogs
FRESH MnATs-Heef. extra sides. 100
15415hc; cows 14@15c; genuine spring
lambs 90 Gao; regular lambs 1992 1c NUT
ton and yearlings IL q lac; veals 13Q Ice.
POULTRY-Turkeys. western. frozen.
| 900 33c; northern fowl 28@27c: medium
| % a 24c: western fowl. large. 23Q 24c: me-
| dunn 81 q 22c: native broilers 2s @3Oc; west
| ern broilers csc: western roasters. large.
2e929c; medium Goa 23c; native green
| ducks 24@ 26c; western 1s419c: SQUAD
| $2.5O@3.6O doz.: pigeons $2@2.5O doz
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 22c: ROSTERS
| 15Q17c: broilers 25926c,
EGGS-Fancy, hennery and nearby. 40h
| Gale eastern extras 39Q39lac: western
| extras 3ss a SOC: western prime frsts 35h
q38hc; western frsts 34h @S5tac.
BEANS-Car lots choice pea beans Ss.75
! q 900: California small white $9.25 $50:
! yellow eye ssds.25: red kidney s775@s:
Canada peas s4@5; green peas s7.5OQs lima
| beans 14@15c lb. jobbng prices iogl5c blu.
above car lots.
| FRUIT-Oranges. California 1906 box:
| grapefruit So50Q4.5O; pineapples $500
| $50 CRIT: strawberries sG15c box. traye
| $50 Csc: blackberres 1OQ15c; blue berries
| 10000; raspberries 6Q1Oc; goose berries
| 10 1Oc: watermelons IS q soc each: Georgia
| peaches $2.50Q3 per 6-bsKt. carrier; canta-
| loupes, California ponies, 81. 25 a so; stand
ards s1.503225 Georgia 75c@$1.25 CRIT.
| REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
| graduated and fine a basis at $50 cents
| for 100 ariel lots and 80 cents for 90 bar
rel lots. Wholesale grocers quote 1928 per
| 100 pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
FINE FOR THE WARRIORS.
St. PauPs Church Recreation club
n Gives Successful Dance.

z The first social event attempted by the
recreation committee of st. Paul's Church.
which is charge of the rooms that the
church has furnished for the use of the
soldier boys in their leisure hours, was
very successful dance held last evening in
the parish house. There were about so OF
the khali-clad lads dancing with an equal
,number of young ladies. yet it is hardly
Scorrect to say that that number of couples
Tsattended. The girls came and returned
home in body, and so did the boys. 1t
was more of an affair for the entire num-
Der of young ladies and soldiers than it
was a dance attended by individual
couples.
q The hall was prettily decorated with
fags and the uniforms of the men lent a
martial aspect to the affair There were
few civilians present but they only formed
"a background, being mostly the husbands
s.sof the ladies of st. Pauls Church who act
ed as chaperones and being about as con-
,Hpicuous as the husband of prima donna
Col w. c. Rivers and a party of commits
ssioned officers dropped in for brief visit
during the evening. The 18th cavalry
Sband furnished some fine dance music
land were generous with their encores; re-
freshments were served and what more
could be asked? c. II. Moore and e. Ed
siredge of Training company of the medi-
cal corps at Fort Ethan Allen acted as
masters of ceremonies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12

George A. Rumsey died Thursday morn
ing at four o'clock at his home on Chase
street, in his 10th year, after an illness OF
a year
Mr.. Rumsey. who was for many years
well-known business man of this city.
was born May 81. 1889. Mr.. Rumseys
wife. who survives him. was Miss Alzira
MALTA Graves of NARROW, n. H.. and
they were married at Manchester, n. H.,
November "a, 1864. They came to Burling-
ton in 1866 and for over 40 years have re-
sided at their home on Chase street.
He served three years in the Civil War.
enlisting in Company c, 18th New Hamp-
shire Volunteer Infantry. and took part
in Sherman's march to the sea.
On coming to this city. Mr.. Rumsey
became overseer of the Burlington cotton
mills. conducted by II. w. Barrett. and
later engaged in the shoe business in
Winooski. For time he had grocery
store and later shoe store in this city,
which he conducted until advancing age
caused his retirement.
| He was director and vice-presdent Of
the Champlain Trust company, director
and former president of Perfection Over
gaiter company, president and organizer
| of the National Paper Tube & Box COM
pany. He served two terms as alderman,
| several years as overseer Of the poor and
also several years as cemetery commits
sioner. At different times he owned the
Baxter block and Plat block in Winooski
and also owned several tenements in Bur-
| lington at the time of his death.
| Mr.. Rumsey was connected for many
years with the Winooski Methodist
Church as member and trustee. steward
and class leader and was largely instru-
mental in remodelling the church in re-
cent years. He was also prominent in
Odd Fellow circles. being a charter men,
Der of Hamilton Lodge, No. IA.
Besides his wife, Mr. Rumsey is sur
vived by two daughters, Luna A.. wife
of Oscar w. Edwards. and Alice NJ. wife
Of Sidney n. Putnam Of Winooski.
The funeral was held at his late home
Sunday at 300 p. with burial in Green
Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
OBITUARY
REV. Joseph Torrcy.

The Rev. Joseph Torrey d. D., died
in this city Tuesday evening. having been
in failing health for several months. Mr..
Torrey was born in this city December %.
1892, the son of Professor Joseph Torrey
of the University of Vermont, and the
sixth of that name in direct line OF
descent
He was graduated from the University
in the class of 1862. having been elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, and at the time OF
ha death was one of the oldest living
alumni. He studied for the Congrega-
tionaist ministry at Andover Theological
Seminary, graduating in 1858. The uni
versity OF Vermont conferred on him the
degree OF Doctor of Divinity in the year
1879 In 1860 he married Maria Noble OF
Burlington. and their life together was
one of singularly close companionship and
corporation until her death at Akron.
Ohio. in 1908.
His pastoratcs were in Sherbrooke, p. g..
1s5S-1S59 East Hardwick. VT, 1s60-1S4;
Yarmouth, Me-, 1S75-1SA; Bar Harbor, Me-,
1SS5-1S9o; Shirley, Mass. 1S94-1906; and In
all these places he left behind him many
cherished friends and an enviable record
Of faithful service.
Since 1909 he had been resident in Bur-
lington, where his sister and his niece are
still living. He retained to the last lively
interest in the affairs Of his native city. the
church. the university, and the Sigma Phi
fraternity, of which he was member.
DR.. Torrey leaves three sons, living In
Liverpool, England. New Haven, Conn,
and New York city. A grandson, Joseph
Torrey, Sth, is in the British army In
France.
The funeral services will be held in the
First Church this afternoon at three
o'clock The burial will be in the Elmwood
avenue cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
Cyrus D. Blake.

Cyrus O. Blake. for a number Of years
the Burlington agent for the Central YER
mont Railway company. but who left
this city about 30 years ago, died on
June %. in Carthage, Mo-. where he had
resided for the past 20 years. Mr.. Blake
who was promoted to the Burlington Of
flee of the railway from similar posi-
ton at Milton, had many friends here
who will regret to learn of his DEATH
The following obituary notice concern
ing Mr.. Blake's death was printed in the
Carthage Daily Press of June 25
Cyrus o. Blake, IS years old. for 20
years a resident of Carthage, died at
seven O'Clock this morning at the hos
ptal at Nevada, to which place he had
been taken a short time ago. Death
was the result of a general breakdown.
Mr.. Blake only yesterday attained his
18th birthday.
Mr.. Blake was born in Vermont and
was the eldest of ten children. During
the Civil War he served with distinction
in the Union navy. For 25 years he was
telegraph operator and railroad man in
his native State. Upon coming to
Carthage he purchased the Carthage
Bottling works. which, with his son. he
operated for a number of years. Ten
years ago he retired from active BUSH
ness.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Loella Blake, and son, Roe E. Blake.
of Joplin.
Funeral services will be held at ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the Blake
home, on South Main street, and will be
conducted by readers from the Christian
Science Church. Burial will be in Park
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
HEALTH OFFICERS WARMING
Poliomyelitis in, Richmond Means
Re.dOubled Precautions.
Keen the Children of the streets and
Away from CrOwds-RichmOnd
children under 10 Guaranteed
Because Of Case.

The poliomyelitis case which has been
reported to the State board of health from
Richmond and the fear that the cases
may spread down the Winooski river and
to Burlington, has caused Health Officer
DR.. f. !. Ennis to issue a word of warning
to all Burlington parents. Not a case has
yet been discovered in Burlington and IL
care can prevent the disease. none will be,
but the health officer wants everyone to
be on his guard.
Summed up, DR.. Enniss advice is:
Keep your home and your children
clean" Keep the children off the
streets, don't let them go into crowded
places. give them plenty of fresh air and
sunshine and wash their threats and
noses daily with a solution made by dis
solving tablespoonful of salt in pint
OF boiled water" watch the chid's diet
carefully and give him light, easily digest
ed food" "See that he gets to bed early
and has plenty of rest" See that his
bowels are in good order and II he mani
tests any symptoms of fever with vomit-
ing, nausea, or has diarrhoea or disturbed
digestion, or a cold attended with fever,
have him examined at once by the family
physician" do not think that any symp-
toms in young children are too trivial for
a physicians examination
The health officer also adds word
about burning useless knick-knacks and
other rubbish, and seeing that the gar
bage is kept in a garbage bucket and a
| tightly covered one. He also advises that
the health officer should be notified If the
garbage is not properly collected House.
holders are also urged to see that theii
houses are well screened and that no fly
| Is allowed to live in them 4,
| rACL> ny TIIIC Cnr->-rv
Two-year-old Paul Kenyon. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon Of Richmond
whose illness was diagnosed by DR., Ed
ward Taylor of the State board Of health
as poiomyelitis. is the first case in Chit
tenden county this year. The Richmond
board of health has ordered that no chile
under 10 years of age be allowed to leave
the town and this with the present quar-
antne regulations now in force here ar,
expected to prove effective.
| DR.. H. A. Ladd and DR.. Edward Taylor
who are both in Montpelier, reported M
new cases yesterday. The situation il
Washington county seems quieter but tn,
authorities fear that it may mean simpl,
that the disease is spreading into othe
districts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
100000 FOR WAR
RELIEF, ELKS' GIFT
Portion of Amount Likely to Be
Devoted to Establishing
Base Hospital Unit.

Boston, July 11.-Amid a stirring scene
of patriotism. the Grand Lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order Of Elks
late to-day appropriated a fund of
81 200. 900 for war relief work. The incom-
ing grand exalted ruler, Fred C. Harper
of Lynchburg, Va. was instructed to
appoint a special commission of Ave to
determine the method and form the work
should take A committee recently ap-
pointed to investigate the subject reported
that a portion of the amount should be
devoted to establishing a base hospital
unit in cooperation with the American
Red Cross.
Presentation of resolution calling for
the appropriation Of the fund was received
with tumultuous applause and cheering
by the delegates and upon its adoption
the assembly stood and sang America"
The subject of relief work was intro
duced by John X. Tener, president of the
National Baseball League and chairman
of special committee consisting of
Joseph T. Tanning of Indianapolis,
Jerome b. Fisher of jamestown, n. Y,
Gov. Charles H. Brough of Fayetteville.
Ark, United States Senator George T..
Chamberlain of Portland. Ore, and James
r. Nicholson of Springfield. Mass.
The report stated that the commit
any war relief which the Elks might
undertake should properly be adminis-
tered in cooperation with the Red
Cross"
Conference between the committee
and Red Cross and war council Off
Gals at Washington, the report stated,
developed that the crying need at
this time is for the proper care of the
sick and wounded fighting men and,
in the proper administration Of such
relief, hospitals and hospital work
naturally suggests itself.
In suggesting the establishment of
base hospital units the report said:
THE base hospital unit most accept
able to the government Is one which
will care at all times for 500 sick and
wounded, the staff of such a hospital
consisting of 26 surgeons, 6S nurses,
and $50 orderlies, and which may be
completely and acceptably equipped
for about 100000.
THE expense of maintaining such hos
pital units will be borne by the govern.
ment when the unit is accepted by it.
After the hospitals are established and
accepted by the government a portion
of the fund might we'll be used in pro-
viding necessary comforts for the patients
which the government in it's maintenance
does not provide
Earlier in the session George NJ. Byron
of Hoboken, n. j., offered "a resolution
calling for the affiliation of the Grand
Lodge in the United States and the Grand
Lodge in the Dominion of Canada but he
was instructed to bring the matter ur
again at the next session In Atlantic City
in 1918.
The ritual committee reported a number
Of changes that were adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
$4,000 NOW IN RED CROSS
WestfOrd Last of Four New
Branches in County.
1874 Branches in All-COnference Of
Chapters in Boston Tomorrow
War Fund Reaches S1SS,OOO,
with $4,000 Paid In.

The total membership of the American
Red Cross in Vermont has reached APP
proximatey $4,000. with occasional new
members still coming in. During the act
ual campaign only $1,000 were reported.
but the Vermont chapter already had 5000
and the other 5000 have been reported
since. The war fund has reached $4,000,
which is 5000 better than a week or two
ago. Fifty thousand of this total is on
hand in actual cash.
Next week the war fund and member
ship headquarters will be consolidated
with the general State headquarters in The
Strong building. The former will be con-
tinued indefinitely.
The organization of separate branches
in Chittenden county is proceeding fast
Milton and Jericho already have been
reported, Winooski was lined up this week,
and Westford has been added. Leicester
in Addison county is another new branch,
making 1874 in all. with two auxiliaries.
The State executive committee will
meet here on July 81.
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE.
State Chairman Redfied Proctor will at.
tend on Friday in Boston a conference OF
chapter officials Of Boston, Worcester
Providence, r. l., Portland and Bangor
Me-, and New Hampshire and Vermont
The representatives will meet from clever
a. m. to five p. m. in Young's Hotel. lunch
ing together at 12:45. The secretary. treas
urer chairman of finance of the surgica
dressings and hospital garments commit
tees are invited. The various phases OF
chapter activity will be discussed at Length
and it is hoped to standardize forms Of or
ganZation and work.
Two of the officials nf tho Norronnt
chapter have been asked to give short
talks. Opportunity for informal remarks
after each speech will be afforded. Johr
l.. Satonstall, director of the northeast
ern division, has extended the invitations
The delegates will be the guests of the
division officials. The conference is tn,
first of the sort to be held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12

try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. took six bottles and today l
am healthy woman able to do my own
homework. l wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it is."-Mrs. CARL
A. KIEso, 500 North Ave., Aurora, Ill.
The great number of unsolicited tes.
timonials on file at the PinkhAm Lab
oratory, many of which are from time
to time published by permission, are
proof of the value Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, In the
treatment Of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
States is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. 1t is free, will bring you health
and may save your life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
PLAN RETREATS.
Two Mt Fanny Allen Hospital, Others
mt Cathedral.

The sisters of the Fanny Allen hospital
are planning for the usual retreats. one
for the members of the order. the other
for the nurses. Several days toward the
end of this month will be given up to
each.
The two weeks of retreat for the priests
of the Catholic diocese of Burlington. held
annually at st. Michaers College the last
two weeks of August. will probably take
place as usual. Plans for it have not yet
been made.
Retreats for men and women at the
Cathedral Of the Immaculate Conception
are planned for the fall. The dates have
not been set finally. The preachers. as
usual. will be members of some we'll
known religious order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12

The funeral of John Donahue, Jr., a
former resident of this city. was held
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock at St.
Mary S Cathedral, the Rev. Father Liddy
officiating, with the Rev. j. f. ellis in the
sanctuary.
MI. Donahue. who was "a years old
died Monday July at Central Falls
H. L. and the remains arrived here early
Thursday morning, accompanied by John
l)ohahue. Sr, and two sisters, the
Misses Katherine and Julia Donahue.
The bearers were James MCGOWAN,
James Sullivan. Arthur Langlois and
Edward David. and the interment was
made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Ruth Proctor Clark, widow OF
Hehry Clark who for about % years was
the keeper Of the light on Jumper islano'
died at her home. PIT Elmwood avenue
ABOUT 6;ib Sunday night aged ~ years
she was the last of her family, A grand
son. Rayo Clark of Hartford, Conn. sur
wives Mrs. Clark was married some years
ago. and lived about half Of her married
lie on the island, and about half IN this
city, The funeral was held OH Tuesday
morning at her late home, with burial In
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. July II.
WHEAT--spot steady. No. 2 hard $2.33
T. o. b. to arrive.
CORN-Spot firm. No. 2 yellow 81 90
c. I. Z. New York.
OATS-spot strong. Standard s2hc.
LARD-Dull. Middle West $201O0 1920,
nominal.
POTATOES-Firm. Bermuda. Dbl. No. I,
"a; southern, No. 1, Dbl, $4@5.5O; No. 2
31.7592.5O.
CABBAGEs-Quiet. Long Island and Jer-
sey, Dbl. 75cI$f25.
RAW sUGAR-steady. Centrifugal $3.50;
molasses 45c; refined steady; fine granu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12

severe pains III my
back and sides until
I became so weak /
could hardly wall.
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
l would jump at the
slightest noise. /
was entirely unfit
to do my house,
work, I was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing we'll, when my
sister asked me to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
Mrs. Emma Francis.

Mrs. Emma Francis died at the Mary
Fletcher hospital at a late hour Tuesday
night, aged "a. Four young children sur
vive besides the husband. Louis. The body
was removed 10 the home at 50 North
avenue. The funeral will be held Friday
morning at st. Joseph's Church, with
burial In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
Head of Church Street.

tuberculosis. He was born November l.,
1898. at Geneva. Ohio. He Is survived by
his wife. Florence. Of this city: his father.
Hyman f. Schiffert of Geneva, Ohio
three sisters and three brothers.
He was member of the Second cavalry
for four years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
iii, Woman Commits Suicide.

Barre, July 5.-Going to the barn early
this morning, Angus ID. Morrison found
the body of his wife. dead by hanging
She had been in i'll health for some time
Besides her husband. she leaves four chill
dran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
Mrs. Alma l.. Walker.

Mrs. Alma Lyon Walker. widow OF
Hiram Walker died Sunday night at 1880
o'clock at her home at 267 Pearl street,
after lingering illness of almost two
years. in her 10Th year Mrs. Walker.
whose maiden name was Alma F. Lyon,
was born In Waterbury November Z, 1898,
the daughter of the Rev. Persons Lyon
and Marancy Allen Lyon. Almost all of
Mrs. Walkers life was passed In this city.
Mrs. Walker Is survived by one son,
arthur l.. Walker; by a sister, Mrs. Mary
bergholz, now in Burlington; by one
brother DR.. Edwin c. Ferguson of the ".
:. Grant University Athens, Tenn; and by
one grandchild, Miss Hilda Walker Of this
city.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at her late home. with burial In Lake
View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston. July II.
BUTTER-Northern 39h q 40c western
8s@39hc.
CHEESE-New York twins, choice, ESQ
25hc; good 22@24c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12

Dorothy; six sisters and three broth
ers. The funeral will be held this
morning at nine o'clock at st. Jo-
seph's Church and burial will be in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
william Collins.

Williams Collins died Tuesday morn
ing at four o'clock at his homo at 1919
tuberculosis of two years. He Is sur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
FORMAL ORDERS TO
{ BRIG..GEN. DICKMAN

4 Washington, July 1O-Brig. Gen. Joseph
III. Dickman was assigned by the war de-
apartment to-day to command troops at
4Kort Ethan Allen, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York, July II.
spot cotton quiet. Middlng uplands
S2895.
Cotton futures closed: July S28.05; Oct.
$2540@45; Dec $25.45m5O; Jan. $685.;
March $25.73@75