davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
HOW THE BIG LEAGUERS LOOK
Braves May be Dark Horse

The turning point Of the baseball sea
son IS July I.
I Although the date does not exactly
divide the season in equal parts, Il is
recognized as tho time when the big
league clubs begin their big drives for
the pennant.
With one exception in the history OF
baseball It has been the rue that a club
out Of the running July 4 would have
no chance at the pennant. The e1cep-
tlon was the Boston Braves OF 1914.
July 4, then, Is the logical time to
get a line on the clubs 20 form an idea
Of how they VIII finish in the fall.
Conditions this year are so comph-
Gated by the men being called into ser
vice that it Is rather hard TO form an
opinion on how the clubs Will finish.
The prediction made IN this article
will be based on what the clubs have
done so far and considering the clubs
as they appear at this time.
Tue AMERICAN LEAGUE
All conditions considered, the Ameri-
can League race this fall should de-
velop into one Of the most hoty con-
tested in the life OF the league.
Right now there are i've clubs which
must b. considered in the running
Boston, New York, Cleveland, Chicago
and Washington.
We do not look for the White SoK 70
repeat this year. The club, erratic az
| IFS best In 1917, has been torn by war
conditions until It presents a far diff
ferent aspect than the club which won
the championship last fall.
The Chicago pitching stan IS sadly
weakened by the loss Of Faber and VIII
liams. The loss Of Jackson cut tre-
mendously into the offensive strength.
Right now the class OF the league
seems to be in the East. The New York
club and Boston Red SoX are dangerous
| 10 any other clubs aspirations. Man
ayers Of four other clubs in the league
| have told me the club that beats out
| the Yanks will win the pennant.
Whether this club can 60 along as well
without Pipp. who Will be caught IN
the net draft. remains 10 be seen.
The Red SoX will 60 through tho
, season with the strongest pitching stan
In the league, but probably will lose
two more players in the draft, Everett
Scott and Dutch Leonard who prob
ably will be called late this summer
Cleveland, with an unchanged lineup,
VIII be a dangerous factor for any
thine in the league. but II Chapman is
lost before the end Of the season Foil
will have & big problem on his HANDS.
Clark Griflth has a great deal OF
faith In his Nationals and they may
prove a factor IN the race.
pfrhE novy fhn hest hot in the league
Is Boston with New York close
second
10 Is hard TO imagine Detroit, Phila-
delphia or st. Louis out OF the second
division.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
Braves Must Face the
"Work or Fight" TEST

tho right 10 undertake the inquiry.
does not matter where registrants havl
been placed by their home boards. the.
can be summoned for interrogation IN
der the rules, regardless Of whateve
classification they may hold.
Il was explained that should Loca
Board Is decide that the members
the Braves examined by the board ar,
engaged IN a non-productlye occupa
ton an appeal may be taken to the dis
trict board. and should the board az
firm the finding the matter may be pla
squarely up 10 Provost General Crow
der, who all along said that he would
not discuss the rules until a specific
case had come 10 him from q iocal
board.
Il had been expected that the go
called specific case would not be reach
ed until some bail player with de-
ferred classification came before his
local board. II was never expected that
any local board would so after a ball
club IN such a wholesale manner a.
the local board Of Brighton proposes
In the definition OF nonproductivs
and district boards were told the,
should consider the following as such
Persons, including ushers and other
attendants, engaged and occupied IN
and IN connection with games, sports
and amusement excepting actual per-
formers in legitimate concerts, operas
or theatrical performances" u is un.
der this section that the board has
taken its action.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
OUR NOsEY EYES.

Amt It funny, we
Don't mean to be
Nosey or anything
Like that, but on
The car or some place
And we're near somebody
Who Is reading a letter,
Our blamed eyes wander
over on the letter, and
We unconsciously start
Reading It, too, and we
Don't wake up till
The person who belongs
To the letter turns
His head, and we give
A foolish start, and
Look the other way
Feeling Ike a boob,
And we get sore at
Ourself, and think
well, II ! amt a
Fine rummyl What the
Blazes ails me? How
Did / ever get started
In reading that letter?
l wonder II they knew
I was peeking in on
Their letter, and think I'm
Some ignorant fathead?" etc.
Y'know, we don't mean to
II snoopy, but what the
All hemlock makes US
Lamp another persons
Private correspondence
That way2
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
MOTHTROCITIES

A moth must have
A wonderful constitution
Although none OF US
Are keen for the idea OF
Living a moths existence.
In the spring a moth
Comes tapping along, and
With each wing nip he
Works up a notch on
His appetite apparatus.
Then when he's got a whale
OF a drygoods store
Appetite, he steers his
Nose into somebody's
Wigwam, and waltzes on
The aroma Of well-done
O'coats, medium rare winter
Suits. etc. In the
Clothes closet. Back goes
His mustache. and he
Wraps a vest under his chm
For a napkin. and wades
Into a big feed for a
Pint Of months. Whatever he
Gets IN nOurlsnment IN
Bouncing his jaws on dried
Out wool Of o. coat lapels,
And a couple dozen
Excursions on the sleeves
For dessert. is what gets US.
Maybe some Of those clever
Hun scientists VIII be
Coping the moths act. and
Rig up the inmates Of
Hunmany with a moths eating
Mechanism, and digestive
Works, so they can exist on
Curtains, carpets. awnings,
Blankets, old duds, etc.
u would be some meal for
The Lager family TO sit
Down to a layout Of extra
Dry rag bag, and between
Threads, they'd be stranng
Der whole world und planets.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
THE FOURTH OF JULY

So you don't know
What the 4th Of July
Is all about. en- Kaiser
BlllheIl2 Well, y'see
It's something like this
Blll-Us "idlotic Yankees"
For the last ii2 years or so, we
Have made a holiday Of this
Day, because it's a reminder
or the day we figured out
That no guy was big enough
To run this planet, and
Our Country his way, and
Make us eat out OF his
Hand with his foot on
Our necks Dye get us7
Today we are still at itl
over here, and "over thereF'
We usually celebrate today
With small fireworks, only
This year Bill, we are
Doing the real thing In
Fireworks, "oyer there"
BY setting them of in
Your simperlal direction,
With the same idea, that no
Gazabo with that divine
Authority" bunk, Is going
To shunle this old mud
Ball 10 suit his appetitel
And that means you Batty Bill
And we're gonna celebrate
The 4th every day from
Now on until we've packed
You in moth balls for
Some museum as the last
Wild man OF this earth
Autocracy IS dead
Long live the 4thl
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
EI,sMERE RESERVES VS.. CEDARs.

The Elsmere Reserves will meet tbs
Cedars team at Brandywine Springs
Park in 4 double header tomorrow, the
first game TO be called ct 10 o'clock
MANAGER Leanby requests the following
players to report at Springs diamond
al $50 O'Clock: ORourke, Jones, Hagee
Chadwick. Plerson, Martin, Shoemaker.
Knox, DonohuA Slioer, Tierney and
Golden.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
SIX TEAMS NOW
In CHURCH LEAGUE

The Church League, in session last
night. received the resignation OF the
Madeley team, Elsmere having dropped
out Of the league, the organization or
dered a six-tesm schedule drawn and
will finish the season. Twelve games
will be played. Fourth OF July
and Labor Day games will be elimi-
mated. The emended schedule will be
printed on Friday.
The board OF arbitration OF the league,
also in session last night. ordered the
-Eastlake game Of June %
played over. The MISUNDERSTANDING
game OF May 30 was decided IN favor
OF the Westminster team.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
noLmAY AT REp CRoss HOUSE.

The attention Of Red Cross workers
Is called TO the fact that the old city
hall headquarters Will be closed all day
and evening tomorrow. the Fourth Of
July. The building Will be open today
and tonight as usual. There Is very
little time left 10 lnlsh the 400 sweat
ers called for. Workers are request
ed 10 bring them IN at once.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
CLAUDE
COOPER

allowed ~ hits himself.
Then Cooper went up against his
heartbreaker. He held Philadelphia 70
one hit and lost 1 TO o. Hogg letting the
Pirates hit safely nine times.
Is there such a thing as a baseball
iinX. Ask Cooper, he knows.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Loagua

American Leaguo al,
Athletics. 3; New York. O. gWl
Washington. 8; Boston. O. TE
Cleveland. 4; 81. Louis, 2
Chicago. s; Detroit 2
Detroit. a.; Chicago. s "a game.)
National League
Phillies, b; New York, 2.
Pittsburg. I; Cincinnati. 8 go In
nings.)
Brooklyn. a; Boston, o.
Chicago. u, st. Louis, L
Chicago. 6; st. Louis, 2. ga game.l
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

The Want Ads will help those looking
for a partnership in business. Thsy
favor the exchange Of household goods.
the selling OF large mercantile busi-
nesses and the renting OF stores and
oflces.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Domestlcs. housekeepers. cooks and
mattresses would do well 70 advertise
IN the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
NATIONAL JUNOR LEAGUE.

Following is the Thursday schedule
Of the National Junior League:
Keystone VS.. SonaX at Third and
Adams streets, q games.)
Orioles VS.. st. Mary's at Fourth and
Church streets, q games).
St. Paul's VS.. Kirkwood at Kirkwood
Park, q gamesl.
efandinn of fhe Clubs
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
SCHEDULE ron TODAY.

SCHEDULE ron TODAY.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Washington
Detroit at Chicago.
81. Louis al Glevelsnd.
-
National League.
Phinies al Boston.
Brooklyn al New York
Chicago at 81. Louis
Cincinnati al Pittsbws.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
HOLIDAY SHOOT AT GREENHILL.

The Greenhin Trapshooting OluA
announces that they viii stage shooN
tomorrow morning. Shooting VIII com.
mence promptly at e90 o'clock and
there VIII be a number Of interesting
events. TWO A. A T. A. spoons VIII be
shot for by the club members, who are
also associated with that Organization.
Thrift stamps will be shot for In g
and i5-target events. and a specia
trophy will be awarded TO the shooter
making the long run Of the day.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Real estate investments. selling and
buying Of farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

more effectiveness and held the Brook
lyn club TO two hits. but lost his game,
2 TO 0, although Grimes allowed none
hits. Figuring that it didn't make much
difference how many hits he allowed in
his next game Cooper let Boston have
IS and against lost, although Rudolph
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
By TOpliffe

The old saying about
whisky works In the
case Of Jack Britton.
The older he gets the
better he Ia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
Standing of the Clubs.
My Mistake

Detroit won three
games from the White
| Sox, which shows Just
how inappllcable the
term "World Cham
pions" is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19
Fine Wheat Crop on Paul
Woodrow Wilson Farm

Brandenburg, Ky, June s, 1915
Editor The Breckenridge News,
If you want to see fine wheat
clover, grass and corncrop, you want
to see the old Franklin Ditto farm
now owned by the splendid gentle.
man and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Woodrow Wilson.,I have seen many
wheat crops on my birth place, but
beyond doubt, Mr.. Wilson will have
the finest crop of wheat ! ever saw
1t is pleasure to see this old
homestead in the hands of such ele-
giant people and the high-class and
pushing farmer Mr.. Wilson seems to
be.
Ii the farmers in this bottom above
Brandenburg don't raise a crop this
year that will help supply and take
care OF Our soldier boys to put the
old Kaiser to sleep, | will miss my
guess.
1t was also a pleasure to spend a
night with my old friend and fox
hunting ncighboi, jim Bickerstaff,
at Long Branch
John + Ditto
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19
Sugar Rations Limited to
~ Ounces a Day

The newest ruling in regard to
sugar ration is furnished herewith by
the assistant County Food Admins
tration Chairman:
There has been change IN the
policy of the Food Administration re.
garding sugar. Whereas the I'm
tied States Food Administration
bought from Cuba its entire crop OF
sugar this year, there will not be
enough to spare or enough ships to
bring to us more than enough foI
each person in this country to use
more than three pounds per month
or one and half Az ounces a
day
Ii is figured that our consumption
before the war was four ounces q
day; we have been asked all winter
to cut down our consumption one
third of what il was formerly, and
now we are asked to cut II down
even more-to ~ ounces a day
Now is the time to begin with this
new ruling, this extra act of self
sacrifice"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

that he was to remain as General Super
intendent The shop men were more
than delighted.
This from Washington sounds good:
The Railroad Administration has award
ed contracts for 245 locomotives to the
American Locomotive Co.; tor 100 loco
motives to the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and for as locomotives to the
Lima, o Locomotive Works This or
der is additional to the l,O25 locomo-
tives ordered April so,
w. ID Lancaster, of Owensboro, it is
announced will build in that city
one af the largest loose leaf houses in
Kentucky 1t will have capacity of
800, 900 pounds, will cover 10000 square
feet of ground and to cost $4,000
Charley Robinson sold Israel Holder a
six months old bull calf for S25; weight
400 pounds Fred May sold him buck
lamb, 9j pounds, for $40 so.
F. 900 ~.
Taylor Tate, Hardinsburg, sold Arthur
Beard mich cows and calves for SlSS.
Taylor was pleased with the price.
G. p. Maysey, Orchard Home Farm,
sold Mrs. Ida X. Pope, Hsrdinsburg. r.
2. 40 weanling Duroc pigs for sa0o. W.
N. Hardin. Brandenburg, September
boar for s45. and boar to r, T. Robi-
nett, Petersburg, Va for SOS. Mr.. May
sey will ship this week so barrels OF ear
ly apples,
w. ID. Wilson has bought a new self
feeding threshing machine. 1t will be
ready for use next week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19
FARM AND STOCK.

Food Administration has imposed
more than 500 penalties in the last ten
months for violations of regulations gov
erning licensed dealers in foodstuffs.
Just last week a big sugar concern in
New York City was fined $50, 900 for
selling sugar at higher price, than that
fixed by law. The fine was turned over
TO the Red Cross.
Out of Frances nineteen million men,
seven million have joined the colors and
one million have died, according TO
Professor Charles Bieler.
The peach and blackberry crops are
reported complete failure in some parts
Of the state. Well, we can't have a
good old fashioned cobbler any way-so
why worry
Crop conditions in this county are
good: corn growing rapidly; still plant
ing; stand good: some fields knee high
/. and sIeap, T Farmers rushing blowing;
Finvfe'op bf clover and grass
! The wheat crop in Nebraska according
70 reportswill be from so. DOC, 900 to SIS.
00O, 900 bushels. The government esti'
mate was $50 0,000.
Jim DeJarnette shipped by express
fue lambs last week. Israel Holder
shipped calves.
Farmers, stockmen and shippers are
all well pleased and are applauding Mr..
Mapother for keeping Mr.. Hudson in
active charge of the Henderson Route.
They all know him and know what he
hss done for the road.
Every man, woman and child in Clio
Avsrport rejoiced when the word came
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19
To God, thy country and thy friend, be true.
Henry Vau9hD.

The friends and patrons of the Henderson Route feeling
satisfied that the former president the road Mr. n Hud
will his place but under different railroad pres
dents BETTING of times Mr. Hudson will be general
erintenden and continue his emabe services before.
Federal manager Mapoher is in ways than
least he knows valuable when he
Friday 2Sh has been designated National War
Pledge Day. 1t this day, that you already
bought War Savings Stamps the limit of 81 you pledge
the which you intend buy of War Savings during
the current
thing and the 2Sth decdenot
much without special effort, but what
% the point of a sacrifice of something else.
The Second Red Cross War Fund Drive Breckenridge
was brilliant entirety We doubled quote
the county, including of the cooed inhabitants contributed
help the Greatest Mother in the world
The only distinction made the American
soldiers who born naurazed
who citizens of the United States the
commissions
Never be without home paper, where
how Let The Breckenridge News follow you
vacation.
and SO we.
One good thing the has done to rid of the boat shows
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19
Big Spring

Miss Myrtle Norman gave pie
SUI per Saturday evening at her home
Tanglewood for the benefit of the Rec
Cross.
Mrs c. b Witt spent the week enc
with her father, Jacob Vogt and sis
tiers, Misses Estil and Lillian neal
Louisville.
Mesdames Joe Bewley and Will Grit
fifth spent Saturday at Vine Grove with
Mrs. Kate Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Spradlin anc
daughter, Helen Miller, Constantine
were guests OF her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Taylor Norris Wednesday anc
Thursday.
Rev. + p. Deacon and daughter
Miss Gladys spent Saturday and Sun
cay at Constantine
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller, Kentucky
Orphans Home and Misses Lillian ant
E,tiIl Vogt were the week end guests
of Mrs. G. b. Witt.
Frank Hif went to Corodyn, Ind
Saturday.
f. C. Martin. Schuyler Martin. Miss
es Hattie Williams and Thelma Funk
spent day last week in Louisville.
Mrs. John Cook. Irvington was call.
ed last week to see her father, r S.
Dowell who is jill.
DIR. c. B. Witt spent several days OF
week in Louisville also spent Thursday
in Elizabethtown.
Schuyler Martin. Mrs. Geo Prather
Misses Mary Eleanor Scott and Leah
Meador went to Louisville Monday.
b S. Clarkson, Louisville was here
last week to see about his wheat which
Is being harvested.
Mrs. L. A. C. Kemper Is at Minot,
N. D., for visit to her sister, Mrs. A.
M. Hardaway. B. S. Clarkson expects
to join them later In the summer and
they will tour Yellow Stone Park.
Schuyler Martin, Ed Martin. Misses
Mary Eleanor Scott, Maud Scott and
Suesette Miller spent Sunday afternoon
at West Point came back to Dripping
Spring and had lunch.
Dan Morgan, Camp Taylor spent
Saturday evening with Miss Suesette
Miller.
Julius Hodges writes that he likes
army life fine.
Sherman Tucker has been heard
from somewhere in France.
Herman Witt has been moved to
Camp Sherman, Ohio. a.
Mr.. J. w. Norman, Misses Myrtle
Norman, Zslma Strothsr and Lea h
Msador spent Sunday at West Point
and were dinner guests VI Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Williams.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19
Sergt. Black in France.

Sergeant Percy A, Black the son of
Mrs. Bette A. Black Of Addison and
the brother OF o. l.. Black of Louis.
Vile has landsd somewhere in France
according to information received by
his mother. He arrived there about
May 10.
Serg. Black enlisted in the regular
army March A, l9l7 and the first year
he won medals as a marksman and
= sharpshootsr. When writing his
mother regarding the medals he said he
hoped to be able to spot numbers OF
the enemy. In 1917 he was made First
Sergeant. A picture of Ssrg. Black
In his uniform was published In the
Louisville Times Of June 8.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19
Sealed Bids.

l am authorized by the County Board
of Education to receive sealed bids for
the construction Of school houses at the
following places; Constantine, ID SO;
Hardins, DE- Sc; and Locust Hill, D4
81 (col.)
Bids will be received up to noon of
Monday June "a. All bids subject to
approval or rejection by County Board
of Education
Plans specifications may be had at
the office of the County Superintendent
in Hardinsburg.
J. Raleigh Meador, Co. Supt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

Where more than one teacher was
elected, trustee will contract with some
one Of them.
Division No. 5, II. S. Garner, Chair
man, Madrid, and Richard Mercer. Sec
rotary, Madrid, elected the following
teachers:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

Do you get up att night3 Sanol is surely
the best for all kidney or bladder troubles.
Sanol gives relief in "a hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guar
anteed remedy. SOC and 500 bottle at
the drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

The trustee of Sub district No Is was
not present and no teacher was elected
Division &, J. r. Wilson, Glen Dean,
Chairman, and w. + Bailey, Glen Dean
Secretary, elected the following teachers;
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

WANTED-Woman for general
housework. No washing. Good pay.
r.. N. Warren, Hardinsburg, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

The following teachers have been elect
ed in Division No q. of which o. X.
Hardin, Hardinsburg, is Chairman and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

NOTICE have finished reading your
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS hand friend who is not
subs rber do throw it destroy It.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

Subdistricts No. ], Il, q and n ha'
no applications.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

months; months
Business each additional insertion
line
Obituaries the of line advance
correct please notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

good thing the has done rid of the boat shows
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

Good hammock weather, but-we're too busy-Farm
SO are we.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-19

r. be without your home paper, no matter where you
you stay. Let The Breckenridge News follow you O
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01

On Saturday County Food Admins
TRAITOR, c. w. King received authority
to permit families to buy a 80 day sup
ply of sugar at a time, the supply for
30 days to be based on the ration of
two pounds per person per month.
This ruling goes into effect begin
ming October LIST. There is no change
in the regulations governing sugar
for canning purposes. Administrator
King states that there will be plenty
of sugar to complete all canning and
families of the county are urged not
TO let fruit go to waste.
A ruling which the county food ad-
ministrators have been asked to see
is strictly enforced provides that no
dealer shall make a profit of more
than five cents per pound over the
net cost on butter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
yoshmik In Army Training Now

Roy Voshmik was a visitor in Bon
ners Ferry Wednesday and Thursday
leaving Thursday afternoon for Seat
tie, Wn., where he planned to secure
immediate induction in the army and
take special military training at the
University of Washington, preparatory
to overseas service.
Mr.. Voshmik resigned his position
as cashier of the Boomers Ferry Lum-
Der company several weeks ago to ac-
cept a position in the ordnance de-
partment at Washington, d. C. He
could have secured exemption from
active military service had he so de-
sired but decided that he would like to
see actual service in France rather
than remain in a clerical position in
Washington. At the time of leaving
Washington Mr.. Voshmik was assist
ant to the manager of his department
and had very agreeable work
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01

Mrs. VIM. Bell, Logansport, Ind.
states II deem it my duty to express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
did me when | had a severe attack of
diarrhoea three years ago 1t was
the only medicine that relieved me-"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
New Butter Wrapper Prices

Owing to the increasing cost of
stocks it has been necessary to charge
the following prices for, butterwrap-