davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

MIDDLEBuRr-Mrs Mulchshey. mother Of Nrs
Albert Chspman, smile leaving Mr. Jsmcs Nc
Donali's Christmas day, where she nad nsie a
call. fell upon the steps sni broke her arm.
Mr. Thomas NJ Sdacsett, while driving i high
spirited horse Christmas day, lost control OF
him by reason OF the breaking Of the biz. Mr.. :.
jumped from the sleigh. while the horse ran and
brought up against an Ella tree, diseDgsging
himself from the vehicle (sbich E1s smahed)
and ran until he was caught near the Episcopal
church No injury except 70 the sleigh.
The County Court terminated ITS December
term last Friday night The following persons
plead guilty to the crimes slegel against them,
and were sentenced by the Court, viz
Jerry Morgan Of Middlcbury, hoy Of l.
years Of age, for the crime Of Srson, two years IN
State Prison and fne Of 81
james Collins Of Colchester, for crime C sdui-
terry, one year 10 State Prison ami cost Of prose
CutiOn.
Thomas Csrrigso for stealing horss Of John
Seey, three years in State Prlson, and pay costs
OF prosecution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

INDIAN OU1RAGEs IN TExAs-A special re-
ceiyed at Galveston, Tezss. from San Antonio,
says that Colonel Sawyer and Captain Travis
report that two men we're killed by Indians at
Salt Greek, December 27th. Twelve Indians
stopped stage aud, after talking with the
driver half an hour, allowed the stage to pro-
ceeI without further molestaton. On the l2yb
of December, three citizens Of San Antonio,
named Th;er, Wagner and Bsrohers were mur-
detei near Hillsboro. The men were drovers,
and we're returning home from Ksnsss with the
proceeds Of their sales. A dispatch from Msta-
morss says that the recent Indian depFedations
in Texas, near Laredo, proved 20 have been
committed by Kickspoo Indians from Mexico. by
an affidavit furnished to a United States officer
bv the Mexican officials. The oommandsnt OF
the revolutionary forces occupying the frontier
has offered to allow pursuing party from Tczs'
to cross into Mexico, to follow and punish the
Indians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

THE VERMOsF PoET ~ BAD LUCK John
Dolsn, the Vermont poet, whose recitStious Of
original aud selected poems have often ohasei
dull care sway in the Police Court, made hrs sp-
pearsnce again this morning. with pretty much
all the poetry and besuty, of which ne used to
De 20 proud. punched out Of him. While in
toxicsled last night he was arrested by officer
Sweeny. Of the fret precinct. and, resisting. bad
." bead put or hin.' lie was sent over Tor
twenty dsys.-TToy Tines, 4th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
NUMBER 80.
General EocGJ .1eiJS.
State Teachers' Association.

The twenty second annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Teachers Association will be holden
At Middlebury, January 18th and 18th, 1872.
Ihe work this Association has done, and is now
doing, rsnks it among the leading educational
influences, not only in this bat in ether States
lts annual gatherings have been pleasant and
also exceedingly beneficial in the awakened er-
thusiam, the better zesl and higher tone which
they have ever impaired.
IL ra hoped to make the coming meeting sec
ond to none. Such men as President Buckham,
Prof. ConAnt, Rev J. Z. Goodrich, Secretary
French and ex-Secretsry Rankin are engaged for
addresses, and will present topics Of vital inter
est to the teachers Of Vermont
In addition 10 this, Eome Of the best educators
IN the State are to present opening papers on the
following questions for general discussion
lat Proper, mental and physical develop
ment.
md. Reading how can it best be taught? '
3Fd- The marking eystem, its advantages and
disadvantages.
4th. The philosophy Of the modes and
lenses
5th. Pr,ctieal Arithmetic - written and
mental.
9th. Is it deiirsbl= or practical TO secure uni-
fovmity Of text books in the schools throughout
the State,
7th. The town vs.. the district system.
S;h. What can be done 10 promote classical
education in the State.
9th. Relation Of crime anl elacation
Also essays and reading 6y ladies', model rc,i-
ta,ious, question drawer. etc
Let the teachers snd friends Of eiuc4jion
come up to this their annual gathering, prepared
for such discussion Of the questions presented
as shall msse the meeting one Of intcrest and
power.
Ladies attending VIII be entertsiued corlislly.
Il is expected THAI the railroads will extend
their usGSl courtesy Of return ticke;5
II. II. SHAW, Chairman Of State Com.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
.TgisccTEanco,ss Reading.
ESCAPE FROM JUSTICE

..1,.-,.. ,,.,, .5,,,.. r., ...,... g, -.,,,l
~, - ''-'
,,.I ~,
.,,I i1,5 -. "a -, H. m
- ~. -, -, - -
,b,ti-. , trsr,,o,,,a,, Is en- r ,I;,,
IN.
L. ,l..., .t., ,l......-. .,,.+.--l
..Tietcts ,,.rtle,,,sr If ,o,, -, &c
liz 5-o7lr,l ,,,,i'- ,.-.'i,ii,..,r =, s,i5
r..i:- ,.;,i, -:e- =,
tlr b,ea.f rocl,et If INV csa-
..Drsa4G,I ~ =, f5.l;,,i,, -.sr,,,.,,l flo
c.,,i,,cr.- ..Aytv tl,c f.-,t.,,,.i ,a,.t 1--we
,n-s;3e and s., Ii;,t The l-i[o- Wv ,rben
-, - c.5i,,... a., ,.., t-,,+i'
of warm air at The stove. We have NOT had
.IaL,4 - .;,,'.,. ,.,,, ,.,', tl,o so.1'o5
Of Februerv when T,n -RI9LesIec m, bly-
.,,.,o.,nostc- f-,go l-,.', l.;. f.ot and a W.
',s1 ,yLo ,rss co1,i-,. nv, from, Chez ,,ot
ofTat Buun's Four Corners. with her Laby in
her arms a c5-fse t''
..Fr5ze to death2~
Ave. frozen to death. and she never
thought-poor tliug-but it was asleep.
NV 5alv's cold saws she .but we'll soon
,y,-r, If when We yet home IL was inst
spcb ni-bt as tbis..'
And rbs c,rln.-,- o,o7eJ In, door. and
rlun,ed across the orenin- into the next car.
lrvi6r ont
..Uariwick l-
It was quite considerable CITY. with
handsome iron depot. darins gas lamps. and
the usual crowd around the platform, with
hands in their pockets. and cigar ends fam
ing through the night
Our car was nearly the last Of the long
train. and but one passenger entered it-a
slender young girl, wrapped in a gray blank
ct shawl. and wearing neat litJie travelling
hat of gray straw, trimmed with stone col
orcd velvet flowers. She seemed to hesitate,
like one unused to travelling, and finally sat
down near the door.
Pardon ne, young lady. said J. but
you bad better come near To the stove
She started, he-i.atei an instant, and then
obeyed.
..B,,s This tram % 10 Bavswatcr?" p" she
n.l,sl in ay5ice SO de.iciouslv soft and sweet
+bat il scented TO thrill through me.
..Yes. can be of any service To You 2''
"Oh, no-at least not oil we reach Bays
then"
I'VE shall not De there these three hours '
DO We stop again
-.Only at Ezmoath."
She drew deep sigh, seemingly of relief,
and 'ttlel oaeA ID d corner by 1Ae li5H'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

A negro waiter, who hal twice awakened a
traveller to inform him that breakfast Was ready
and third time broke his slumbers by attempt
ing to pull off the bedclothes, thus explsined :
Is Mssss, if you isn't gwine to get up, | must
hab de sheet anyhow, case dey're waiting for
de table-clof -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

On enc Of the recent cold nights lady &C
quaintsnee Of ours put her tSo boys in bed IN
cold room, tucked them up and sat down on the
edge of the bed to hear them say their prayers
Johnny, sged 7, got through all right and cud-
died up to Willie. aged ), who had Just CON-
meuced his prayer. Presently Willie began to
hurry, the words came faster than he could dis
tinctly utter them, and the prayer ended thus :
/" pray the Lord my soul to keep-smen --tske
your hand off IRON ne or III warm your ear for
you Johnny was tickling him.-.EeskuG
Telegraph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

SNAIL Pox The snail pox in Philadelphia.
by the report from the Health Oficer Of that
oity, has reached alarming proportions. From
FIVE in the month Of July the deaths in the month
of December reach the enormous aggregate OF
one thousand and ninety-four.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
Poetry.


~ Y n IA nauY Come
sat IN quaint cid garden
with weather staiuel. warm old wall,
And over the blaze on the flowers
The broEn shadows cooling fal
And the long lawns stretch beflre me.
AnG hathe my eyes in their green
Ale the s!Ius IN the parks stop swayiiE,
For iear they should wake the scene.
And the tal! white church on tho hilltop
shnes like light house tower:
And the sun CeeIs to nod in heaven.
Is he drips out his golden shower.
Ard the grsy-eyed wife is smiling.
Hat asieep, with heT hand in mine,
To see how her baby is striving
To make the short daisies twine.
And sit in peace in the garden,
And my soul has a sense of home.
And my brain Is strained to bursting,
Thinking whence cash may come.
London Spectator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

IuF DAIRY ISTERTsT-The number O.. mi.ch
CONS in the United States. according 90 the CEN
srs Of lo5o, was s, rs. .o52 in ls7o. u,O0'.-
10. an increase in ten years Of ., ,-ol ,1ia. Ia
1850 there were acc. .j09, $50 lbs. Of butter msu-
uftcturej in 1870, l7o,5s5,4 ,4is lbs., m ia
cresse Of 30, ,027,ll0 lbs, only since 1850. ut
cheese the product Of 1860 wss l0j.s75.l3 lhs;
Of 1870 as estimated IT, li0,U00,00o lbs This
Will include factory and tsJm dairy, ani IS s.
Increase of litile over 100000 los. from
1869 of these dairy products New York State
manufactures the largest amount probably, Of
any one state. Ia 1870, l03, ,077,2,0 las. Of
butter nearly 0ne-fourth oi the whole m.is in
the United States, ani As assumed d5 100000
lbs OF cheese we're the production Of this state
alone
The exports ofcheese from New York ia 1870,
reached l,lS5,Gs7 boxes. averaging not lees
than so pounds to the box, making a total Of
1000, 200 pounds, worth about lO,s 100000,
sent away % feed the cheese-l0ying population Of
Europe
The wealth Of some Of our dairy districts Is
enormous. Herkimer, n. Y. shipg annually
over l. 900, 900 pounds Of cheese anl 100000
pounds Of butter, worth Si,5o00o0 in the
market. st Albars. Vt, ships 100000
pounds Of cheese and 2,750,O00 pounds Of but
ter, worth in the market : 100000 The vii
lace If Willington, Ohio, shipped 100000
pounds Of cheese in 1860 worth 81 800 .Olp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

The year 1872 will have idy-two Sundays
September and December each begins on Sun
day; January, April and July on Monday, Ost.
is the only one beginning on Tuesday Febru-
AIRY begins and ends on Thursday. Consequent
" we have ise Thursdays, which will not oscur
again until the year 1900. 10 the year 1880
February will have five Sundays, which will not
occur again until the year 1920. The year 1871
began on Sunday AMI will end on Sunday. This
will occur again in 1852, and every eleventh
year hereafter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

DR. LIvIyGsrOyE-Th New York Herald
publishes Eve column report from the African
expedition fitted ont over year ago to proceed
in search Of Dr. Livingstone The expedition At
the beginning of July last, was at kwihsrs, Al
Arab village. 523 miles from Zanzibar. The
first tiiings of Livingstone we're obtained at this
point The news states that he was slowly
mskirg his way to the Eastern coast that he
had grown very fat and was an enormous eater;
that he had been deserted by his men. whom he
bad treated cruelty, and had been obliged to
hunt for living; and that his progress is OBJ
structed By the want Of proper supplies. These
reports, obtained from the native chiefs, though
net conclusive. seem to justify the belief that he
is still alive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

TdE DAVENPORT BRoTHEss. "A Rutland
Spirituslist in a sharp Communication TO the
Herald, sppears to have little faith ia the Da--
export Brothers lie says " the character Of
their Ieriormsaces Is similar 70 that Of the Ediy
Family. Of Chittenden The principsI Inference
between the Two families seems to be, that vhile
the Eily Family sre Of recent growth among
the e7ergreeu trruces Of Chit;culen, s-i elu-
Gated themtslves ia 'vsys hat are lsrk snd
tricks thAt are ysin.' while oaop9iHe ooId-sood
ani peeliug osrk. the pavenports sre more pol
ishei an sl1catel, sni, having hal more
extensive experience snd practice. csn execute a
mo-e va-iel and astounding programme Of Jug
g.eries, and relieve every vonler-seszer Of their
fifty cents more senteeiiy. They hzve been for
come time denounced as tcicksiers by the best
portion Of the Spi.itusiists Of the country. and
therefore they ny their vocation IN most places
without seeking the acquaintance or recognition
Cf Spir;tuaistr, o., mentioning SplritUaism in
their Advertisements. - = Be lever IN a spirit
ualisu that does nos require darkness, ropes OF
tricks, / have 10 sympathy with, or faith ID, the
Dsveuports or any OF their kindred siosmeE.
II any one has love os the marvellous sufficient
20 pay nifty eeats TO crafty IL, they pays their
money ani takes the choice Of 'thimble
jakers g"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

PISTOLS AND WHisKET Or I0nisy evening
o. this week there occurred, in Windsor village
what sc hsve never before been called upon to
record, VIZ: pitiful exhibition Of pistols sud
whiskcy in cote connection with each other
pistols in the hsnds Of females and vhiskey in the
stomach AID brains Of men In the carly part
Of the evening the attention Of citizens was caed
to the firing Of pistol in the street. snd On in-
quiry. it vss found to proceed from the hand Of
a young woman, upon come provocauon from
mafculines. Later ir the evening. another re-
port was heard near the town hall which was
found TO proceed from another female rand. As
the story comes TO us, It sppears that = woman
passing up the common nil toward the town hall,
in pursuit. Of her husband for sid in tse care Of
SICK child, wAs grossly insul,ei Sad ssssiiei 10y
drunken man, whom she levelled Eith her bl3Fs.
snd warned that, If he did not desist, she
would shoot him. The crszy fellow pursusJ her,
and she fired, without h.vm 70 him, and made
her way to her husband. Is they left to re-
turn, the ssssl.nt vas pointed cut by the wo-
man, and he received q pretty thorough
" threshinE from her indignant husband 1t
Has found, sitsrWsri, th.t friends had lei the
intoxicated msn % bis home. ami committed hiu
to the care Of his wife when sober be is
pesceable, industrious man, but when intozi-
Gated, he is-Whst be is.
What DO these things signify. aai ELo sre
blame-wOrihv for he facts p T. there & class of
women among gs that for any reason, 70 srmel
with concealed ieally weapons, Is il net safe
for ladies 10 venture slone into the streets, es-
Qecaly in the evening, without a revolver
What 30 he intelligent and respectable people Of
Windsor say p Uials5r Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

The experiment Of raising the sugar Seet he's
been tried IN Massachusetts At the Amherst
Agricultural College. ani the result is a convie-
ton on the part OF the sxperimenters that fine
grsnulsiei sugar can be produced from bee;s for
seyea cents pound, returnings better profit to
the producer than most Of the crops now cult
waited in tie COnuestieu' valley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

Sir Wiliism Temple gives the following rule
for drinking '' The first glass for myself, the
second for my friends, the thiri for good humor,
and the fourth for ny enemies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

Dsaru IS rH MIX p1l.-Nat long since
Prof Low of Cornell university observed q
pccu.isrilv iu the cream lrlm the mill fur
nishel 10y the mIkman. d appeared % be
ropy. and on suhiectinE il % an examination
under powerful microscope, it was found %
contain a large number of living organisms
la different stages Of growth. PGshng bus
iuycsticatlus further the professor called
upon the milkmau to inquire concerning the
management and keep of his cows, and the
manner ia which the milk was cared for.
Here he found on looking over tbc premises
that the COWS, for lack OF good, clean water
the season being unusually dry-wcre
forced 70 siukc their thirst in a stagnan. pool
pcatal in a muddy swalc. Taking specimens
of this water and examining it under the
microscope. the same class OF organisms was
found as those in the milk. lt was now pret-
ty evident where the cause of The trouble lay.
but 70 make the matter more clear. specimens
of blood were taken from the cows and cx-
amined under the microscope, when these
also were found to contain the same class of
organisms. The animals. on applying thor
mometcr tests for determining health or DIS
ease, were found 20 be hot and fcverish, thus
showing that these living organisms introduc-
ell through the medium of the filthy water
and taken into the circulation, and by their
power Of reproduction and multiplication in
the blood became the source Of disease. In
vestigat.ug still further, particle of the filthy
water was introduced into milk free from
such organisms. and know from tests to be in
good order, and in short time the same
filthy organisms multiplied and took posses
sion of it in vast numbers, producing the
same character OF milk as that first noticed
Other experiments and Investigations were
made. but an similar in results to those we
have described These facts arc Of very great
Importance 10 dairvmen and although it was
known that the milk from COWS drinking the
putrid or foul water of sloughs and mud
holes had caused much trouble at cheese
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

CAsADIAy NEws.-A company is TO he organ
lied 10 ST. Johns TO procure water works
A FIRE at Pike River, Wednesday. destroyed
George irwin's paint chop and ). Moiieur's
house, b.rn and shed. No insurance.
prisoner name1 Winchester. attempted sal
eide IN the court room a; Waterloo last TuesdAy.
by cutting his throat with pocket knife He
was unsuccessful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

A Nav SuUGGLSG DoDGE-EIsnry ito ker,
Deputy Collector At M0rris-oFn, in this dis
trict, 'sizsi on Frilsy, two boxes Of turkeys,
Zach turkey had thrust up into lts holy =
bottle Of brandy, and the oriics neatly closed 60
as 10 hide the same. snl then frozen Up. The
turkeys thus loaiei weighed 90 much as to St
tract the attention Of the officer. who csusel an
investigation and detected the fraGf. The entry
Of the brady, though successfully m ale into the
turkeys, prevented the latter from uzking ssie
passage through the custom house The plum
der vas sold a. suction at the custom hous,, in
this city, Saturday Oyisus5arg Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

NORTHERN NEW YORK. -- George Alay ne, a
farmer, sged about sixty-fye, vas found hang
ing in his shed on the iIeuveliou road, about one
mile this side Of ihss yiilSgs, on Saturday
morning.
The e Union Sergeant Of fGsliyslurgh.' - Is on
the " boards - at Oglensburg, this week.
William Jones, owner Of the brick block in
which is the Myers House, and one Of the long
est residents Of Oylensburg, diei there Monday
morning. after short illness Boy snd man,
Mr. Jones bsd resided in Ogdensburg bali cen
tu-y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

arc they who have nothing to say and who
cannot be persuaded to say it.
A Chicago clergyman having preached
from the stext Where are the Nine?' the
Post replies Most Of them are with the Hay
makegs-and the rest have gone to grass.
The initiative qnality in mems nature is
aptly illustrated at the theatre when 50 many
60 out on the lowering Of the act drop to take
a drop themselves.
Says an Irishman of Chicago: 'Shoor there
are no people at ahl in the most dinsely pOpo-
lated distries, and the sidewalks is in the
middle of the sthreet
An irresponsible fellow says offs designing
spinster, that she Is like an army quarter
master, because It is a part of her occupation
10 advertise for proposals.
The NY Post observes that the tendency
Of poor feed in boarding schools is to make
the young lady baavdcrs fast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
TIE STOCK FARN

Tle farm vas iccr,eI in ;le e'gaborins town
of sheibarn, snJ oons.sta @. t2i acres, be-
longing 60 the vsl--EuoEa Meec1 property, sni
situated on lde bisav.y, atl-i d mile south Of
Shs.tura Depot. The price paid for i' sSs
soy -+Q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

The Southbridge, Mass, Jemnal says that
a farmers wife in Dudley recently had foot
when be had got half way into his hole
And there She sat and held his tail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

The Hartford Post says thst the coming Re-
publicsn Convention Of Connecticut " will un-
doubtedly renomin,te Governor Jewell. He hss
made an excellent Governor Of the State, and an
exceedingly popular and plucky leader Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-16
CHICAGO.
A stabbing ARRAY.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Shortly after one
o'clock this morning young man named
Frank Woodward, who recently arrived
IN this city, engaged in a quarrel with o
man whose name at present is unknown
and finally struck him a blow with his
fist, whereupon the man drew bowie
knife and rushing upon Woodward stab
bed him in the breast, inflicting ghastly
wound which may prove fatal.
The reportof the death Of s. 8. Boone
from injuries received by being thrown
from buggy was incorrect, he is recover
ing.
Frank Woodward, the young man
stabbed this morning IN q quarrel, it Is
believed cannot long survive. The name
Of the man who stabbed him is ascertain,
en- to be Barlow. He has fled but the
officers are on his track.
The French Band were formally receiv,
ed by Mayor Medill this morning. He
presented resolutions OF the City Council
rendering members Of the Band the hos
pitalities Of the city, and made short
speech welcoming them not only as artists
but as representatives of the French Re
public Garde, coming by direction o.
their President. The Concert given by
the Band at the Michigan Avenue Baptis
Church tonight, was attended BY an i'm
mense and enthusiastic audience.
weather today has been excessively
hot, the thermometer ranging from so to 8(
deg. in the shade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-16
- - -9NI.M0N YAILsayL - LL--I - ~

Tricks mot all vaIn..The Trout tha,
John Catches In Lake TahOe-.ITon.
ical Cheating. .,
(From San Francisco Paper)
A company Of Chinese have been en-.
gagged the present season! in catching
mountain trout from Lake Tahoe, and
have supplied o large portion Of the dain.
" fish brought TO this market. Lately,
however, the profits OF second dealers
have been rendered precarlous, in conse.
quence OF the tendency Of mountain trout
TO feed on such innutrltious substances as
scrap iron. The railroad spikes, rail.
clamps, ETC., found in the stomachs Of
these flshate OF modern patterns, precise.
ly similar 10 those used on the Central
Pacific Railroad, and as the trout do not
come ashore in pursuit Of such diet, It Is
presumed that the Chinese engaged in
their capture know some explanation Of
the mystery. The fish sell at thirty.6ve
cents per pound, and 1t is not uncommon
TO find in some Of the specimens pieces Of
iron weighing as much as the fish ITSELF
Dealers in the city are now compelled to
make careful inspection Of shipments
from Lake Tahoe before crediting them
at current rates.