davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
Ghe 5larkets.



.zoUsT or LIVE STOCK AT uAEEEr.
Cattle Sheep a Laats. Swine.
This week, Il9 49 1875
Last week, fil ll -
Prices ofNarket Beef-A few choics, 81, extra,
ST. 11nlu q, hrst quality, g. sNdi1 ti- second
quality, -5ae third gllhJy. 50 --ia
Prices % store Cattle WORKING oxen, = pli-.
8 25a4 1f. Mich COWS and calves, from laf5:
extra. s-odsu. tarrow Iws, Shui)s Aearliu-s,
sl50 ' Two years old. S-Ia3l. lhree years DID,
store Hogs Wholesale. Io8u.e. retail, TO-
Price. Of Sheep aua Lambs - In lots, g 80, &c.,
s %. g. each Extra s. 'dH %, ORION 2 70
sac 2 %. Spring Lambs s,a9. Veal Calves. siHl2.
Fancy River locks 9lc q %. y few slim sheep at
Prices Of Hidcs. Tallow and Skius-Briz htou Hides
&c o % Tallow. Re 2 % Country llIues, e I p 3
Pe.t., 81 % q 50 each. Calf skins, l6dl-c Y D.
REMARKS.
Caitlo-But little doing 10 the sale ofcatte, at
this market, this week. fhe supply is again very
light from the North and heavy from the West
This being the state of affairs -hton d the place
for butchers this week canals cattle arrive ns1t,
and only fourteen head q large oxen over the
Grand Trunk railroad. This mora n s T. Cole
from New Han pshire, with little bunch OF cattle
was offered for the lot gu cwt CD shrink, which
he refused. and took ms cattle 10 Brighton, e1pe {
in- TO DO better whicn j. very Uncertain and at
all probable. Elegen cents IL the very highest
price for a ieF ch ice premium cattle. Quotations
are &c lower than previous market. s. Z. Nold-
bridge sold o. oxen at g. s5 cwt, live weight,
gross weight 2lo0l its. j. e.. Hamilton id Cana-
da cattle at s. 80 q cwt, live weight. average i1.4
its &. ". Brownell sod I fat COW a. So, dress
500 rs.
sheep-Sheep trade remains rs last rotlctd. The
market is quiet az nrmer rates. Supplies received,
both sheafed and unsheared. Nm. Bardwell was
the largest owner. The best Of his docks we're lot
OF fne wool averaged l2i bs q the same lot as
sold last week, Ted by Samuel r. Billings, Of Hat
field Mass; slaughtered by J. Pratt who says that
they are the finest sheep he ever took 20 marcel
". Il. H0yt sold li2 sheared sheep at &c e n, av-
craze % lbs. G. r. Hou-hton and +. d.. Vile <
b. gross weight s3l as ted by Jonas y. smith, o.
Addison, Vt, Mr.. shackett sold on commission.
P0ultry-EItTa, Il = iSc; prime. l6;dlsc- good,
I6l0l6 &C, medium, l5iGlo c, poor to medium, ste
q h. Live poultry has not como forward this week
to any extent. Prices remain firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

Sopuovopr FvurRrr1os The College Chapel
was crowded to its utmost capacity, as usual,
Thursday p. m, and the exhibition was an exceed
inglv credtsbe one to the young gentlemen
The sneakers we're sixteen in number, one, how
ever, Chapman, not appearing; and the pieces,
if our memory Of previous exhibitions is not at
fault. we're uncommonly fresh, interesting and
uusophomoric. There was, for instance, (under
I the title Of Climatic Influences, y vigorous
replyto Carl Schurzs recent assertion that repub-
lcan institutions cannot thrive in the tropics an
earnest exhibition Of the undesrabilitv Of the
acquisition Of San Domingo an interesting
view Of the struggle for supremacy between the
Teutonic races and the Romanized Celts so
notably illustrated in the Franco-Prussian war :;
a citation Of ample classical authority for per-
sonalties IN debate, which, however, were
duly deprecated short practical lecture
urging freer use Of stone as building
material, especially in State which
contains. as Vermont does. abundant supplies
Of the inest building stone, in a variety equalled
in no ether State These certainly are not
haekneyed topics With these were number Of
thoughtful and mature essays, Of which IS Ham
ilton's financial policy" " Structural Limits, -
" Forgotten Bsnefactors Of the Race and
" Thought and Action pleased US especially.
The other pieces were interesting and excellent,
with hardly an exception, several of them quite as
much 50 as some We have particularized. Al
were excellently delivered also, but one speaker
being prompted, and he but once, while il WAS
plain thst unusual pains had been taken by in
structors and pupils to secure ease, clesrness
and grace in delivery. The speakers were all
heartily applauied by the attentive audience.
The music by Prof Holmberg and Mr. Moore,
gave an agreeable variety to the evening.
We suhjoin the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

York and Montreal, and Boston and Montreal.
The most important changes on the through
trains are that day express train will run from
New York to Montreal. The night express from
Troy will also run through to Montreal instead
Of stopping at St Adams. l, is understood that
drawing room car will soon be put on the dsy
trains between St Adams and Troy. On the
Boston line, the Pullman car company VIII
manage the drawing room and sleeping cars
uert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

NooDHUES PILOT. - This splendid animal,
b.llgh; by be Vermont Horse Stock Co., from
Illinois, arrived in burlington from the West, on
Friday isst in fine condition Mr. Calvin Il.
Bloisett, Of tie purchasing committee, had him
GU, on The square, for short time Monday,
for the elimination Of beholders After seeing
him We could understand how $4,000 vas low
price for him, and how his departure from Hi
uois ct any price, could be $ source Of mourning
to all the horse-fanci in that region. lie is
large and beautifully shaped horse, jet black,
standing l3 hands and one inch in height, and
e'iieai-y possessing great speed. He trotted
once OF twice up Church street, and though
not really 90 is, oa;" by HE driver, it va, plain
tait bus gait when ~ speed. must be treren-
doas. One Of bis strides, vas l. - feet bv SC
tual measurement, and we are told that bis best
stride, measured At the best, was . feet He i.
hut six years old in June, and will develop We,
in various respects; but he is now , sunsrr
piece Of horseesb, and the horse breeders Of vor.
mont are 20 he congratulated on his presence is
the State. Woodburn Pilot will be taken =,
Bradford, where he is to remain for while. il
day or two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
SILVER GOODS &c.
HUNTINGTON,s
Saturday Bulletin
o.
NEW Books.

MAY go. 1871.
OLD FASHIONED BOY-by Martha Farquharson.
BRET HARTE'S condensed novels.
BALLADS by John Hay-illustrated.
JIM BLEDS0E ofths Prairie Belle, and LITTLE
BREECHE;-by John Hay, illustrated.
TALKS ABOUT HEALTH-by Do Lewis-paper
> cents.
vERsATILGTIES-Poe by r. Il Newell (orpheu'
c. Kerr
CURI0STTIES OF THE Law REPORTERS-by
Franklin Fiske Heard.
HANDBOOK Of the Administrations of the United
States.
OUR EYES. and how to take care Of them.
very large and fresh lot OF NEW SUNDAY
SCHOOL BOOKS. from different publishers
Extra discounts offered for Libraries-csll and
see. Also,
CR0QUETS, as cheap as the cheapest.
PINE ENGLISH POCKET CUTLERY.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
May 2J--dlt&wl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

MOVING Thirteen car loads Of the
Meadow King Mowers recently passed over lne
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad destined loF
various points IN New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

The Burlington Democrat comes valiantly to
the aid of Boss Tweed and the Tsmmany man
agement Of the taxes Of New York city and.
with the evident impression that it is putting 3
poser asks the FREE PREss to " Inform its
readers where taxation is cheaper, in pro-
portion to population. in any considerable
city in the United States - e, cheaper
than in New York. We reproduce, for the
beneh: Of our new contemporary. the follow
ing figures from the report Of Commissioner
Wells, who is undisputed authority. Our own
readers had them some months ago The taxa
ton OF Ne" York city per capita last year, was
S29.54. In Philadelphia it was SlS.73 per
capita; in Cincinnati, $500; in Chicago,
S2l.65; in Buffalo, S12.SS in Lowell, Mass,
$10.5S, and SO on. In other words, taxation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

y More than one hundred thousand persons an
nua ly die 10 this country OF Communion which is
hut tie child OF Catlrrh 500 reward IS offered by
the pr puet1r u DR.. Stee's Catauh Remedy Tor a
case Of Catarrh which be clnuot cure Sold by drug
sts, or send fn cents 90 d. r. v Pierce l3 Seneca
St. Buiio, y Y..auI get 10 hy mail. Don't get
swindled hy men calling Themselves Dr. SAGE pr
Pierce is the only man w living that has the right
and can prepare the genuine and original Dr.. Sa se
Stamp is upon the outside wrapper i every pack ige
Of the genuine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
A COUCH. COLD or SORE TUROAT

Hagnn's Magnolia Balm will make lady
Of p took as if she were but T. IL gives the com
plexiou Lively pearl-like appearance exceedingly
beautiful and periectly natural. 1t removes P i'm
pies Sunburn, Moth patches. Ring marks Ssliow-
ness &c, and in q very few weeks changes the rus
tic lace into one of culture and refinement. Any
lady who wishes to be pleased with herself and to
please others will certainly use this article. Then
dress your Hair with Lyons Celebrated kathairon
and the two attractious-the complexion with the
hair-are perfect. TIE Katharon stimulates the
growth Of hair prevents 1t from falling out and tur
ming gray and is the best hair rressng in the world
A. Druggists keen these articles. 47w4W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

DIED.
BALLoU.-In Troy, NY, May 22d, in the 10th yea
Of her age Mrs. 0rissa Ballou mother Of Phineas d
Ballou, of this city.
ALLEy.-ln Irasburgh, May 2lst, Of consumption
Mrs. Abigail Allen, aged II years and months.
SHEPARD.-In this city. Thursday, May 18th
William Shepard, aged 10 years.
PAcxARD-In Jericho, April 10th, Mary L..
daughter or Martin d., and Lucinda L. Packard
aged 6 a months.
=" There is sadness Ger the household,
And hushsst is joy and mirth;
A mothers heart is sngui.hed,
Her child has passed from earth.
few short Tonths this treasure,
Her God in kindness lent
Beauty and innocence its dover,
magic influence blent
An angel wandering from its sphere.
To seek a priceless gem;
Conveyed the treasure back to God,
Meet for Loves Dia1em"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
Spetial Aotiles.
FOR MOTH, PATCHES, FRECkLEs
AND TAN,

Use PERRY's MOTH & FRECKLE LOTION. 1t
is TIE only reliable and harmless Remedy known
for removing Brown discoIoration. Sold By drug
gists everywhere. Depot. 10 Bond ST., NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

A resent l.sas aa,urle in our city is kitten
horn vi-s two mouths and four eyes,
sn,p ,as head Tbs mother belonged to Luke
C-,rsn. Of Spruce street She killed the prodigy
soon after birth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

Saratoga hotel board will be 50 per DAY,
Lake George, SO to -, according 70 1l'n'-'' '-'1
tn, White Mountain hotels $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

The Montreal express trs in ever the Vermont
Central, will hereafter run through to Spring
field Mass., Sunday mornings, instead Of attend
ing church Al White River Junction, as formerly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

10. or o. F.-The layirg Of the corner store
Of the new hall for the independent Order OF
Odd Fellows in Boston on Tlesdsy, the 18th
Of June. will be the occasi, N Of one of the most
imposing demonstrations that has ever occur
ed in this section Of the United Ststes under
the auspices Of this most noble order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
pIMPLEs ON THE FACE.

For Comedones. Black-worms or 6rubs, Pimply
Eruptions, and Blotched designations on the Face,
use PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIsIPLE RENE
by. It is invaluable to the afflicted. Prepared
only by Dr.. B. C. PERRY, Dormatologis:, 70 Pond
St, NY. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Enh D--dAuim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

The locomotive. :. Arnold, No. g. drew %
cars over the Central from the south,-25 of
them heavily loaded, on Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
WestfOrd

Editor Free Press and Times:
We notice a communication in your issue Of
May y, to the effect that Westford is sticking
up, which is all true Among other items 1t is
stated that &" the school house " has received a
fresh coat of paint. If we are rightly informed,
there are eleven school districts. all supplied
with school houses Query Which is referred
to-
We are further informed that the grounds
around Sc the church " has been graded, SC.
We had always supposed that there were three
churches within the town lines, consequently We
should be in doubt as to which 80 the church -
was, had We not been informed from other
sources that the Congregational church was re-
ceiving some improvements.
Reference is also made 10 d" the parsonage
building" but we suppose that to belong to
the same denomination, as well as the author
Of the communication, although there are two
buildings ia town Of that appellaton.
We think, however, that the appearance of
Wesiiord Common would be still further in
proved by the removal of a few huge piles Of
logs that now adorn its face, and have for
some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

ANOTHER FIRE AT Il DLow.-By singular
succession Of misfortune s, the village Of Lud-
low was again, on Sund, afternoon, the scene
of a FIRE, although not Of 50 serious character
as those we have SO rect ntly ehronicled. The
FIRE broke out in the dry house of the wooden
factory, which was speedily consumed but for
tunately 10 further damage was occasioned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
PLASTER.

PLASTER.
DURE fresh ground NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER
WiSo0sKI FIGURING co..
1eb3 tsd&wt Winooski, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
A SUPPLY OF COOP BLOOD.

Tic work of clro IS now beginning. The vlt1tct an
mucous af0s.ts DOB tlo bowels and u lle ai1leutr o.
Ma are elected. Tie llvcr. Ike clock is wound up.
ar1l.rs trna its toruliv Tie stomach lus.t e
and tao patient bcls go feel that De- s eattn- - last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

The other pieces were interesting and excellent,
with hardly an exception, several of them quite as
much 50 SIS come we have particularized All
were e1cellently delivered also, but one speaker
being prompted, and he but once, while it was
plain thst unusual pains had been taken by in
structors and pupils to secure case, clesrness
and grace in delivery. The speakers were all
heartily applauded by the attentive audience.
The music by Prof. Holmberg and Mr. Moore,
gave an agreeable variety to the evening.
We subjoin the
ORDER OF ExERcIsEs
MUSIC.
l. Life and Death il Nature, Charles Albert Catlin.
2 Industrial ard Literary Progress ". Barker.
3. Hamilton inarcial Poucy- CT Dou..btv
g. Climatic Inhue-ees, arthur Hurting Merrill.
MUSIC
8. san Domingo. George Timothy Lowell.
o. What Coins tell Us, Hiram Beacq Shey.
T. Favored Races William Hamilton C. arle
7. Trees, Thomas white Ro-sr.
MUSIC.
@. Personalities ia Debate, James Wh'tcomb Grim.
DID. 1hs Locomotive, James Russell Chapman.
%. Skill in Workmanship Evelyn Frank Garviu.
". Structural Limits, Byron Olin Wli.e.
MUSIC.
10. Building Stone. Ge-r-e Moo-e Dodge
"a. Perpetual Motion, Robert Mayo Catlin.
Is. The forgot en- Beucflctors 81 the race.
Francis Wsylsnd Ryder,
To- Thought and Acton. 6eQfEe Lewis stow.
MUSIC.
Col. T S Peck. Of the committee to designate
the graves Of soldiers in the late war. to be de-
oorstei on Memorial Day, has furnished to US
the following:
LIST OF OUR DEAD IS GREEN MOUNT CEMETERY.
Henry A. Duncan, Private, lst Vermont
Light Battery
Amos H. Bunker, lst Regiment L. S sharp
Shooters.
Dwight s Head, Lieut.. H. Cavalry.
Isaac B. Bowdish, Captain and C. s, Z. s
Volunteers.
Geo. NJ. Blodgett, Lieut. Comd'r Z S.N.
George Il. Duncan, Sergeant, Co. L., let VI
Cavalry.
Elsin Rowe. Private. Co. 9th VI Vols
Guy C. Stoughtou, Private, Co. C., l2,h Vt
Volunteers.
George A French, Private. 9TH y Y Vols
Silss C. Isham, Hospital Steward. 9Th Yer
mont Volunteers
R. L. Bellows, Color Serg't 9Th Vt Vols.
George W Sharp!ey, Private, 90. g.. 2l Vt
Volunteers.
Unknown.
IS LOCUST STREET CEMETERY.
Edward c. Fletcher, Private, Co. C., l2tb
Vermont Volunteers.
Charles D. GrisWoll. Master, q. SN
William C. Spauliinr, Privai Co. c., l-th
Vermont Volunteers.
John Pope. Private. Co. C.. l2,b VT. Vols.
Oscar G. Mower, Sergeant Major, 18th L. S.
lul sly -, s.
mont Volunteers
II = I5f,ntry
James NJ Reed, First Lieut. and Aijuant,
lO5 6 vermont 70 s olan' GERS ~ ,,, ~,
mont Volunteers
Sylvester soper, Lieutenant, doth Unitei
states ,ii.,.i Infantry,
~. W. -, ems '7''' w. A. ''I
Charles D. Baxter, Paymsster, U. s. Navy.
Eiward R. Whitney.
At MARINE HOSPITAL.
Daniel Stone. Private 9Th Vermont Vols
llth Vermont Vols
~ The CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
Tbo,nas lJcCuIlo,,b Private g., LEI vs--
mont Cavalry
William H. Amolo, Private CD. q, II Yer
WrI;s-1 P,,..el
Wm. W. Macon.
Unknown.
Any Of our citizens who are aware ofsny soldier
OF the Union, buried in this vicinity. whose name
is omitted from the above list, will confer favor
by communicating it to the committee, Of which
Col. Peck is chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

I...IsEs A-so-AToS.-The first meeting
.f the White River Valley Teachers Association
VIII Be held oa The 9Th and 10Th of June at
sara T. 7. Wright, the Principal of South
Egata academy, is President. We predict 8
successful meeting, and congratulate Sharon on
occurring this chance TO get walked up on the
81 ia-- rs education
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
Deafness,
Blindness,
CGiGFrh,
and all Chronic Him eHfS.
vALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

ADMiNIST RATOB'S SALE.
TEE LYMAN u1latird Homestead Of 17l ACRES
1 In shelhuru. Vt. ole ed for sale, togeth
er with the live stock, consisting Of % cows. horses
&c, Ac.. q full assortment Of farming implements
ia -niture. beds BEDDING. dairy utensils, growing
crops and provisions 10 store. This e1celent dairy
farm is beautifully situated on the west bank OF the
La Plotte river az the head Of Shelhurn Bay at the
intersection u the roads from McNeifs Ferry q
Burlington. and from shs'hurn Village 70 the Har
h0r OF ship yard 81 the Champlain Transportation
Company. 10 is 70 miles from Burlington, lt miles
from She burn Village, post Office, depot, eesraph
office hotel and CHEESE FACTORY ? . milei
from the farm of the vermont Horse Stock Co 60
There is a landing az one c1rcer Of the farm for
shipping from axe thsmplain. IL "a well fenced
throughout with cedar, we'll wltsred, wooded All
tmhered has good assortment Cf fruit, being To-
Gated in tao ui Est OF the finest fruit growing re lion
of the Champlain Valley.
Il has a large first class story Brick House, with
slate roof and .aboTer's cottage, alsl brick This
Harnssn1 uuthouses are numerous. convenient, IN
good repair. and suppl Oh with running water.
The above property WILL BE SOLD Low. and
possession gwen Immediately. plan Of the farm.
ami schedule of the property can be seen, and fur
Their part.cgl SIS obtained. at the ofhcs Of
JOHN L. BAkSTON, Administrator
May siGwtf Bank Block, Darlington, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

RIAL ESTATE IS NILToN.-E. P Herrick has
sold bis farm and stock to George CarweIl ; con-
sheraton s. 500.
EP. s. A. a. Herrick have sold their farm,
suouu as the CoJble Lot to Gen. Stannard
.r95.00J
Eaos LABEL has sold 30 sores Of land to Guy
'fs for $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
IsTTOR.

The item referred to, related to the public
buildings at the rillage of westford, as any one
able to read the guide boards, which ssy one mile
or two, " to Wesifori would naturally con-
cude.-ED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

WHY GO WEST !--We have CHEAP
w FARMS, short winters. good lanes. schools,
churches rivers, railroads and the very best mar
kets eend stamp for catalogue. MAscHA BRo.,
Rdgely, Md. May l5-tdfw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

FAST TNE-The lightning express train be-
tseen Boston and Chicago, via Springfield,
makes l $40 miles in 81 hours, mile in two
minutes, with one hour for s;oppages. train
leaves each end of the route at $50 a. m, ar
irving at its destination on the evening Of the
next day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

was more than trice as cheap in Philadelphia,
in proportion to population, as in New York.
1t was nearly three times ss much in New York.
as in Lowell, Mass. And there Is not consid-
cradle city in the United States, whose figures
are given in Mr.. Wells report. with a solitary
exception, in which the taxes are not less than
IN New York, in proportion to population, by
from 80 to so per cent
VIII the Democrat give its readers the infor-
nation it has asked for,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26
BORN.
MARRIED

HART.-In this city, en- Friday May 18th, q
DAUGHTER to M. and Mrs. VIM. Il. Hart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

The personal property in the unorganizei
towns and cores in Vermont is appraised at only
$4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

WEyrwoRTH-SHAw.-In Winooski, on the 23d
Inst, by the Rev. A J. ingalls,, Mr. John F. Went
worth, OF Conn, and Miss Flora J. Shaw, ofN. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-26

Nu1S There were ninety tubs Of butter
s.ll ODD N.--av, tor from twenty to twenty-five
cents per r.laL The cheese factories starting,
cls.a Sd a1pIy Of butter. There are three
ncr.s a -.vn, which viii average about 500
-..- Mays oxen ran away Monday, and one
G-aai broke his neck.