davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10
Tuesday, Nov. ], 1882,

iuGSudy, NuV. j, IooZ,
At the following named Precincts in the
County of Eureka, State Of Nevada, to wit:
Eureka Precinct No. One.
Eureka Precinct No. Two,
Ruby Hill Precinct No. Three,
Ruby Hill Precinct No. Four,
Devils Gate Precinct No. Five,
Dunderberg Precinct Ne. Seven,
Pinto Mill Precinct No. Eight,
Vanderbilt Precinct No. Nine,
Cortez Precinct No. Ten,
Beowswc Precinct No. Eleven,
Pine Station Precinct No. Twelve,
Roberts Creek Precinct No. Fourteen,
Allison's Ranch Precinct No. Fifteen,
Palisade Precinct No. sixteen,
Mineral Hill Precinct No. Seventeen,
Hay Ranch Precinct No. Eighteen,
Whites Ranch Precinct No. Twenty-one
Fish Creek Wells Precinct No. twenty-five,
Willow Station Precinct No. Twenty-three,
Stafford Precinct No. Twenty-four.
Diamond Springs Precinct No. twenty-five,
Coleman's Ranch Precinct No. Twenty-six,
Eureka Tunnel Precinct No. Twenty.seven.
An election will be held for State, County and
Township Onicers, to wit:
One Governor,
One Lieu tenant Governor,
One Member of Congress-,
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
One State Controller,
One Secretary of State,
One State Treasurer,
One Acknowledgement,
One Surveyor-General,
One CLERK of the Supreme Court,
One Superintendent of Public Instruction,
One State Printer,
One District Judge Sixth Judicial District
Que State Senator,
Tires Assemblymen,
One Sheriff,
One County CLERK,
One County Recorder,
One Count Assessor,
One County Treasurer,
One District Attorney,
| One County superintendent of Schools,
One County Surveyor,
One Public Administrator,
One County Commissioner, Long Term,
| One County Commissioner, Short Term,
One Justice of the Peace for each Township,
One Constable for each Township,
One Long-term School Trustee for each
School District.
One Short, term School Trustee for each
School District,
One Road Commissioner for each Road Dis
trict.
Which election will be open at 8 O'Clock in
the morning and will continue open until 9
O'Clock P NJ. of said day.
And that all election tickets or ballots for
the ensuing General Election in the County Of
Eureka, State OF Nevada, be printed or written
on a good quality of white book page and
that said tickets be four by ten inches in size,
| Witness my hand and the seal If the Board OF
County Commissioners at Eureka, Nevada
this I'd day of October, A. d. 1882.
- CHAS. j. R BUTTLAR,
@.T>\Clerk of the Board of County Com
49, missioners. o4td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPINNEY g. ca
No. Ii Kearny Street.
'hEAr L CHRONIC AND supo,..
u N C. M = NJ
mno may be suffering from the effects 90
~ tonnes or indiscretions will do Wall youth
themselves OF this, the greatest hoon " Avail
stt ne Feet OF suffering hun,snitv Evef laid
ney VIII guarantee to forfeit ave bnn5 Ir. spin.
lars Tor every case of wesknesa or au.rea dol
ease OF sny kim or character which he us
taxes and fails to cure. ne under.
MIDDLE-AGED MES.
Ihere are many at the age Of thirty tai,
WHO are troubled with too freouent DsfN
OF the bladder, often Accompanied hv a.uSnon
smarnne or burning sensation. and asnght
ing OF the system in q manner the Msaaen.
not account for. On exsnintno tthhaout csa.
deposits 8 ropy sediment will ofian u.insfy
$40 sometimes small particles Of slhnman a ,G,
sppear, or the color Will be of a th,n ,,iS WI
nue., again changing to & dark aud torn,ans
pearAnce. There are many men who MN ~
this d~ifhculty. ignorant Of the csnse whtota
the second stage of seminal weakness nns
Will guarantee a perfect cure in all snch ~ ~
and a healthy restoration Of the eenjtopu ssses
organs. rihs3
Once Hours-10 to 4 and G IN 2 s
from 10 70 II A. N. Consultation free Thsy
ough examination and advice. As. hnof
Gall or address DIR. sPINNEY 4 90
No. IL Kearny ST., san F., d.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10

~voIoo1oAL AND MINERAL md ..
q m.os' md curiositiss bought ought ssu r.
NlrH%4Ss JosEPH, CAL Gay s's'I se.:s.iydis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10

DIR. 1INg HE'S KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEpHEHEpI CUM. cures all kinds Of Kidnss
snd Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhes, 0ls4t
Leucorrhoes. For sale by all druggists; 81 O. 4
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA Md
BILIOUS cure in the market. Fors
all druggists. nrSI,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Election Notice

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
L Honorable Board of County Commission
ers notice ia hereby given that on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

GULrEAU Observation-Disclosures was
not allowed to see visitors Sunday and |
did not wish u see minister. He told |
the warden that there was no use for Reed |
to try the habeas corpus, that it was
Arthur or nobody, and God above ALL" |
He is getting as much disguised with Reed
as he was with Scoville, and it is not ex-
pccted that his hops will hold out much
longer.
4 new swndle has lately developed in
Iowa. Two rogres watch the papers !or
cstray notices. When one is published
one OF them goes and looks at the ami
NAL. OF course, the transporting farmer
shows the beast. and the fellow decides it
is not his, and then he returns to his part
ner and describes the animal to him
mtnuteiy. No, goes to the farmer, and
after proving sby his thorough descrip-
ton that he is the owner Of the animal,
says lie cannot take il away, and offers to
sell il at y bargain. The farmer buys, and
u few days the rightful owner comes
along and claims the animal. and OF
course the farmer is out Just SO much.
The expense Of carrying the provisions
OF the arrears Of pension act into effect is
stupendous. The com missioner of pensions
makes this estimate OF what will be need.
edto satisfy claims for tho next four years
For the year ending June 80. 1855, $780,
0.000; June 80, 1884. $4,000 600 :;
June 80. 1885, SlOO,000CO0; June so,
1886, $75 900 900, total of 1925, 900, 900
An enormous and almost Incredible
amount. And in order 10 make these vast
payments The cost of clerical work in he
pension bureau is TO be raised from 1868,
$50 to 81 1881, $50. or more than doubled.
hese figures will certainly give taxpay-
ers something to think about.
The amount OF coal mined in the United
States in 1881 amounted to 7Gl22, 1000
tons, of which Pennsylvania produced
4S,5OO.00O. For better appreciation OF
these enormous figures the Philadelphia
Record puts it in this way: "The great
pyramids of Egypt are regarded ms mir
acles of industry and wasted labor. The
largest of all, at Gizeh, took 1000 men
almost half n century 10 build, contains
very nearly 10000. 900 cubic feet of stone
Yet, if all the coal mined In this country
10 1881 had been piled in pyramids OF
similar sizs there would have been more
than 20 of theso tremendous monuments
of coal completed, or one every week
Again. suppose that a square column had
bsen made of coal, allowing it to base So
feet square. there would be more than
100 such columns, 500 feet high. rising
to level with the projected top of The
Washington monument 10 Washington
The Chlnese wall is believed to be l40O
miles long. 20 feet high and 81 feet thick,
containing 5.54S 1863. 900 cubic feet. Il
tie coal in 1881 had been put into such q
wall it would have extended from Pnila.
oelphia to Chicago. and have had enough
left over to surround both cities"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

MORE CENSUS FIGURES One of tho
latest bulletins from the census Office,
gives the statistics of live stock on farms
IN the United States, on June 1880.
With the single exception Of working
ken. of which there we've rs per cent less
enumerated on the day imel than on the
census day of 1870, every class OF live
stock has grown. There were in Vermont
1926 horses, mn increase OF IL per cent
since 1870; 26S mule and asses. al in.
crease Of IL per cent; 1869 working OK
IN, an increase of % per cent; 2l7 ,633
mich COWS. u decrease OF % per cent;
l67204 other cattle, an increase Of
4S per cent; 439,97 sheep, aa Increase of
"a per cent; 1884 swine, an increase Of
G5 per cent. The increase in the crop Of
Indian corn In the state over 1870 wIs l8
per cent, while the ia:reasa in population
was but per cent. thc figures for the
whole country are; Horses 1885,, 98l
mules and asses 1872, 1852; working oxen
993, go; Il, 443 ,593; other cattle PISS.
500; sheep, 35,l9l $50 swine, q ,to3, 95l
These sgures do bot iuciudo sock on
ranches ~ tho territories. nor tGg animals
Belonging TO persolIs III CITIES t't ownlpg
or occupying farms The rates e, increase
during tbe.deCade are horses, H. ger cent
mules and asses. 81 per cert; milcn cows
50 per cent; swine, 90 per rrut. The
figures are instructive ny Indicating
changes in methods Of hfe u labor or
Jams The decrease in the number Of
draugbt oxen, % per cent, appears Il
show that farmers have generally aban
doned their use, except IN Dekota anC
Florida. where their numbers have large
~ grown within the ten years. Mos
remarkable is the tremendous increase o
swine. especially in n hraska and Drkuta
The total population OF the country in
crensed 30 per cent in ten yets, while lh'
Indian corn crop increased Isl per cent
Me- raskA. DCkota and Montana shows tn,
largest incl eas. in corn 81 oduolion. Hi
noiS had the most horses, Missouri th,
most mules, Texas the most oxen, New
York the most cow, Texas the ruost O
other kinds OF cattle, Ohio the most shoe
ami loW the most SWINE.
Another bu letin, just issued gives so
lerled statistics of the native and ioreig
born population OF Illinois. Iowa X .nsn.
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Mics
E ouri and Montana The state OI Vernon
has contributed 1861 to Michigan NJ
1859 to Minnesota In each of the state
OF Illinois. Iowa, Kansas and Mlcbiga,
people of German birth aie nearly twic
ma many as the Irish. Out ii a tolnl {
q 7S0,773 in Minnesota, M less than 267. 81
are Of foreign birth. and nf these GG So
arc natives of Germany, 62,52l ct No
way, and 37,l76 Of Sweden. illinois Ina
population of 1917 81. Of whom 1856
J 1856 are natives OF Germany and 1874
OF Ireland. In total population ,
: l,l3l, b97. Mississippi has only $500 ,
foreign birth. Less than II quarter of Il
i. People OF Kansas were norm in that stat
and Illinois and Ohio have contribute
most q! her population.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

Rev. Or. At'icus G. Haygood Of Georgia
president of Emory college and author
'.Our Brother in Black" Rev DR.. Alpheu
W. Wilson of Baltimore, secretary Of thu
missionary society; Rev. DR.. J. c. Gran
berry of Virginia; Rev. DR. r. K. Hsr
grave Of Tennessee and Rev. DR.. Linus
Parker Of New Orleans have been electe'
to the bishopric by the general conference
of the NJ z church south, now in session
at Nashville. DIR. Haygood however de
clines the Office on the ground that he ha.
a greater field of usefulness In the pres
denoy Of Emory college.
The erection of the new Christian [Ds
ciples) church, Washington commence
last week, on the site OF the frame churc
where the lamented President CARTEL
worshiped for nearly twenty years. Tn'
lrati0n is on Vermont Avenue, near \
Street. and the frame building has beer
moved to Fourteenth Street, adjoining
The new edit ~ will resemhe All Soul
Uriver.tlIst church, and will cnst nv"i
$50 900 The pastor or elder. + D. Pow
er, IS chaplain If the House of Represen
tatives. as DR.. w T. lIrrri,on's successor
md is modest and retiring youn
minister.
AN EXTRAORDINARY Book -Solomn
says, "Oi N king m,ny nJ'Ss there Is n
end aid much s.uiy is a W ,arin 8. Of tte
flesh"
This FIST fl 'ction is emphatic lily irp
of our age, and the second would be equ,
~ Just We're wa compelled to re'd all liz
wui ks ffrred US.
4 good hook has been di.cribed as o.
That leaves yon farther IN then when y,
'ouk it up; when you drop It, it does no
drop you down IN he same old spot. b..
leaves you with II tiner outlook, cleare'
vision and II Stimulated desire for tha
which is better and hi kher."
This detin .ton is applicable TO "Pract'
cal Life" new work advertised in al
o;her column, copy of which We hsv
just received from the publishers, an
We take pleasure 1t bringing to the motto
Of our readers as one emlnently worthy G
being read and studied by those VIII
would make The most OF themselves ii
fighting the great battle Of life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

DIED IN TMsON W. Gilman. n
nolurlnns hur e thief, died of pneumonia
N prison, on the 8 instant. and was
buried in the prison lot in the cemetery.
Grman WAS frs convicted of h0rsa ste al
ing nj Rutland. October 8 1861. and sen
tel cr,l to term Of five years. lie was
iii, charged October 8 1866 and within
ihrpp months afterwards WAS again SEN
fenced NJ Woodstock 10 q term of ten
Ipnrs FOR the same crime. By good be-
navior his term WAS shortened about four
teen months. and he was discharged the
second time September Is 1873. His love
for the equine. with mistaken idea of tho
distinction b. tween mum and tuana in
the ownership of valuable animals, how
ever, hrough about third conviction for
horse stealing ut Rutland. July II, 1876.
" hen he was again sentenced 10 term of
len y,ars. Gilman was born in Shrews-
bu Y. VT. in 1898. his parents now resid-
ing in Wisconsin; and since be was thirty
!, cars of aye had at the time OF his death
lived about nineteen years and seven
months within the prison walls - WiHdsor
Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

Congress is at work vi h rapidly on
tuIJ C Of legislation, the house having
o)nulu he'd its election clses for time.
Arab 2 .sha is master of ths situation
in Egypt. There was rioting in Alexandria
on Sunday in which twenty persons were
Killed and Europeans are in great danger
in that ely.
The republican victory in Oregon is the
mot complete won there BY any p'rty ior
III my years. The republicans elect Moo
dy. g, vernor; re. eli ct G, orge TO congress
by 800 NM My and carry the Legislature
secl ring republican senator in place Of
Grover.
the Maine republicans nominated Col
FredrricK K 'bie Of G rhan for Z 'vernur
nnh Msssrs. Reed, Dinglev, MillIken and
Bmrelie for congress The convention
was large onr, casting 1927 votes on thu
VOC for governor. C,I r bic hid 81
woes more than w. W. Thomas, Jr, o
Portland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

Gen Sharpe has made reply 10 Plat:
and other small fri, nds Of Mr.. C"nking,
in uhhh he Gays there was indeed no
cor fei erce al MIR. Arlhur's house an that
May Sunday after the senatorial resigns
tions. he SAYS several gentlemen were
there it is true, hui that they came sinsly
and that Gen. Arthur WAS in his own
rn' m writing at the time. But row come
several OF The hangers on and reitrrate
the charges against Sharpe. As we have
bf re- said. nobody ut this day cares
whether TX Senator Conkling made IN ass
of himself or was made an Ass by some
body else. and it will he n hng while
before folks believe President Arthur told
n lie lecnuse such creatures as Plat
. i'm ply that he did. l. my be that Plat
md French and Conkling and others had
What they called q conference but that
President Arthur knew of it when he said
there was no conference Is nos believed
by any fair minded man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

LARGE FIRE AT RlCHMOND.-White,
Clarkson & Co.'S lumber mills and enc
million feet Of lumber were burned at
Riohiori. Monday afternoon. Lpss. SO.
00a
posrorpicE lioBBLRY.- The lostofiiee
nj Lake George Capt. F. $. Harris post
mn-ter) vas broken into, Friday night,
and robbed uf 500 belonging TO the
money order department anu yl4O beloug-
ing to Capt Harris and his sou.
The full returns of the Oregon election
show n complete republican victory.
George IL re.olecied - congress by $500
majority. The entire state ticket is elected
by 1900 majority. The Senate is tic, but
tho lower lIonse will stand 81 republicans
to 20 democrats
| The exercises Of the closing week ut tae
| Castletou. VI, normal school will ba as
| follows: June 18th. I: 80 +. NJ, sermon by
Rev. & c. Mclntire. Pittsford. June 19rh
-22d. examinations for graduation and for
promotion. June 22i. 4 f.. NJ, class tree
exel cises; 3 p. NJ, address bv Roswell
Farnham. governor. June ed, 1OA. NJ.
graduating exercises in tho first course
2P II, graduating exercises in the secont
course; 8P n. reception at the schoo
parlers. The Fair Haven cornet bant
will be in attendance through the day ant
evening Of Friday
The Criminal Satisfies Gf Canada fol
1850 have recently been issued in the blu
book Of l79 pages. TOE report specific
the age, occupation. nationality, religion
etc, Of the persons convicted and show
the following representations by churches
Roman Catholic 1926; church of En-
gland 2, 496; Presbyterians, l ,5Os; Method
lists, 1.406; Baptists. 507. Other demon
nations 1887 That Is to say of th
Roman Catholics of the Dominion. on
person out of 1876 WAS convicted of crime
Anglicans, one In 230; Presoyterians, on
in 448; Me.hoiisfs, Que ia 529, Bsptist'
one in 5S5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14
For Lieut.. Gov Hon. A. Dwineli

Mr.. Editor: A citizen of Washington
county in the Mortified Mt~s. suggests
that Hon. A Dwinell of Calais. would
make good lieutenant governor, and the
following are some Of the reasons why a
citizen OF Calais echoes the suggestion:
MIR. Dwinell has the necessary talent
pr operly trained. His character both
in public and at home is just what it
should be. he has never been associated in
he remo,est degree with rings OF dis
honorable associations, business conneo-
lions will not interfere with his perform.
ing the duties Of that Office. Washing.
ION CT unity iss' ntiiltd 10 candidate, be
H. man a whom every republican in
Vermont can feel s,li,fed in voting for.
His name does not leave any bal taste In
the mouth-he would honor the office.
CITIZEN OF CALAIS.
Calais, Vt. June l3 1889.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14
I Fl f NJ A R K f T s.
Re psrtsd AMI ts!e1ra 9hed expressly for ne tfee
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
kpR the tsesE ending Tuesday, June IL, lssa

Ca>lte. Sheep. Hogs ca IN,
:" last week......... 2,s1 G3s 1925 l,3l
" " one year ago.. 1914 s,UV! 1885 l,i&5
PRICES. Extra fat aud heavy premium oxen, $40 COD
1919; hTst quality 5H9 w: second quality, Sj0&
third quality, 81 7 % per loo bs total weight Of
hide, tAllow and dressed beef few choice single
pairs, Sill So Bulls etc, 2S7b Working oxen,
SlOUo275 pair, or according to their value beef.
Steers. s75dllO Mich cows, S90Nss %; extra good,
S+OU+sOO with or without calves, as may be agreed;
farrow and ordinary. St50ta5 o. Stores, yearlinss
$lnO0ab0o;two yearolds.Sl6 Oosp Do threeyesr. ods
S3lNJOe. Sheep, 3d5 &c: extra, 696c D nor a. 5Oa
66I " head Lambs, Tdl0C; retail, Udfc; en-. Fat
7A(astc D q; northern dressed hOzs9 4GlOc Hio Veal
caves, $685. en- BRIGHTON hides sGSI; country lots
sasSc. Cali skins. l24SOO q y. Taow. 6$a7c q n;
country lots, slSSa.25 each.
RENARKS.-There we're 3Ol country cattle. against
LEO last week with some OF tho lstter left and
offered to-day. The decline of last week were the
rates to-day Offerings sold slow aud on few loft Of
Inferior grade prices Just fraction of Country
cattle from northern New York will very soon arrive
Hathaway l. Jackson sold 80 western steers, grUes
7c Fitch Eames sold CATTLE gross weight .8n lbs
st7kc; l. b. Sargent sold cattle, average sOO lbs
at IL c dressed weight: Wells Richardson sold l9
oxen, dress I05D lbs each. at 0Sc, and steers To
dress 750 lbs each at sc, dressed weight; c. o. Howe
sold TO dress 1000 lbs each, at ll}4c, dressed
each. at lie y n. The mrrket on sheep was steady
Canada lambs will soon arrive and are looking we'll IN
the pastures. CITneu Brothers b luRht 70 sheared
sheep average ~ lbs, at 6kc; Nv Whpple sold fifteen
spring lambs average IS lbs at 7c Ssrsent Turner
sold 30 sheared sheep, average So lbs at Bye . n There
Hens sold at ltc turkeys at l3Sc and spring chickens
at 95C II b.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

We notice that Gen. Grout has obtained
indefinite leave OF ab .encc from the Hous,
I'M acrount Of important business. Now
G~n. CIRCUITS fences are all right if he will
inst stick to his duties as representative.
IN, inst as sureas lie comes home and goes
TO linkering with the rails several lengths
Of it may tumble down. 1t Is unfortunate
that his important business should come
at time when the enemy who would SOW
lares can say that it means political bust.
ness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14
TUESDAY EVENING

WAS devoted To the lecture before tie
Il helic Society by R'v. Charles Park
hurst. A. NJ, B. d. pastor uf Baker Nl'.
mortal ohnrch. Concord. N II The Bind
ANA The E lhelic, The Adelphi and the
Ladies Ii erary societies were out in lu'l
force and. keeping step to the march
played by Prot. Hadley, entered and filled
tie entire front of tie chapel. By the
way. lhe Band and E,thetic societies are
someN hat stronger thus year than the
other two. Time, however, will doubtless
bring about an eqHaliz .t!on.
After prayer ny Prof Bishop Misses
Gale and Gllpin timely rendered a beautiful
vocal Duet.
Miss Schiller, tho president Of the E,.
thetic society. then introduced the orator
of the evening, who took for his theme
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

There is good deal Of trouble in the
middle and western states from strikes.
Milwaukee and Cleveland appear to b.
ceners of the movement. In many places
arrangements have been made by which
he strikes ended.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14
Pfice so cents.
ANSWER THIS

Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweai
Qrealh, perfect smell taste and hearing, no cougl
no distress, These are conditions brought aboui
in catarrh by the use Of sAutovds Radical Cur
Complete treatment for 81. l5ml
Persons recovering from wasting diseases, sact
as alaria, fevers, etc, will be greatly benefited
BIZ tho use ofBrown's Iron Bitters, true tonic.
qiWi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14

Everywhere at the south, vhere negroes
accumulate MONEY!, taey invest u real
estate,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-14
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET, June 10.

Furnished BY Darling & Hosmer, OF the Boston Pro.
duce Exchange, Commission Merchants,
No. ~ Commercial street, Boston.
sB-Shppsrs should bear IN mind that the quotations
below represent receivers prices for ropud lots aud
made ny from actut transactions. Extreme quo
10 the STANDARD ~ choice IN every respect, The quail
itN CO dltun and manner OF pret'arlnS Produce fO1
market very closely observed by buyers and have
an important bearing unon prices
BUTTER
The high pri Paid In tue country have intsrered
somewhat WITH trade here IA buyers ere uOt disposed
To pay the Adva &c, and our market Is IN uusat
factor condition We qu re;
soRrHEnS.
Creamery. choice. n .........'............& u21
Frankiin COUNTY VI, me. y b ...........'..s "a Il
Nes York and Vermont. choice, ;....... Is % 3
20 g far u good ....ss sA
creamery onoioe ..3j T. n
DO tAlr TO g'1l.. ...,......S3 d 3
DAIRY, chnlce,i ''..''.......s ....4s q -
lAQIe paokeuI cno'Cd ...1J
Do fair 10 good -, .......ls Ai9
DO common ...........,. ID q II
The supply q deyr I9ls ehsese Ia Light aud prices
NEW uHEEsE.
Choice, full cream, q u. ..... see. .,...,,u @uL
Oounon stlns+''' .-.,............... a
OLD cUGEsE.
SnCtoS 8AoloIys.'....s a Ia
EaI 70 Eooo'''''' ''s'.s...-...,..... ....O a Il
''''''''''t''''''.,.,sst