davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05
Sherifps Sale of Real Estate,

S"O' !" Ooio VI neal estate.
DUBLIC notice Is hereby rivsn .hs. 4,
i virtue Of an execution TO me- dirsctoSa
from the Hon. Circuit Court Of Shelby conn
" tennessee, in the case Of Margaret DOYLE
vs.. John Holly and VIM Bland, Judement
rendered on the l4th day of Decem Der. Iss0.
tor the sum Of three hundred and sixty eight
uelsrs and nifty cents, with interest and cost
w;lI suit ~ 70 satisfy said judgment, ste., /
Thursday, March is, 1883,
in legal hours, in front of the courthouse IN
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn,
proceed to sell. to tho highest bidder. for
cash, the reversionary intere I of W bland
IN and to the following described real estate.
situate, lying and being in the city OF Mem.
pins, county Of Shelby and State Of Tennes-
see, Beginning at stake in the south line
q m9 s.I. street extended, as laid down on
Phis Az feet east Of the southeast corner Of
the intersection Of Monroe street extended
as appears upon Map and Dunlap glreet:
thence east with south line Of Monroe street.
as appears upon said map, 70 feet to q stake,
thence ,outh at right angles with Monroe
street. 1874 feet to an alley; thence west with
the north line Of said alley so feet to stake:
thence north 1881 feet to the point of begin.
ming in the south line of Monroe Etreet. Il
being the east Is feet of lot No. Band the
west 70 feet Of lot No. as appears upon said
map and which lot is of the Hannah and
Shanks subdivision.
Levied on as the property of the defendant.
mlilam bland, to satisfy said judgment. IN
Memphis, 18th dayof February, 1888.
JOHN .SPELLMAN,
nor Coroner Of shelby county, Tenn.
Taylor 4 Carroll, attorneys for plaintiff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05
AKINNY mEN.

Wells Health Reviewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia and
Sexual Debility. 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05
"Wednesday, MARCH ,. Isss.

the property described in said deed as al
lows, to-wit.; The south half Of lot No. 8, II
block 81, in the addition Of South MemphIS
beginning at q point In the east side Of Nj
berry, steeet, beng in the south line also y
SAID lot No. 8, running thence nOrthWardI,
on mulberry street S71S feet, thence eastward
apart from each other IT'S feet to the Wes
side Of st. Martin street.
:. Equity Of redemption barred. Title b.
lieyed to be good but sell as trustee only.
lA2 MINTER PARKER, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05
Trust Gale,

IN pursuance Of the powers and provisions
4 Of trust deed executed 10 me as trustee
D L Childress, duly recorded IN the proper
once OF Ooahoma county, Mississippi, Hin
DOCK Y. page go Of record Of deeds, :" To which
reference Is made; and at the request Of the
benehciaries therein / will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05
SENATORIAL MANNERS

Senator Van Wycl< Attacks the
ExFaysgance of the Depart
ment Of Justice, and stirs Up
Don Cameron, Who Creates n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05

A pYERTISBRS by addressing GEO. P,
IA ROWFLL 4 co. 10 Spruce st., New York
can learn the exact cost Of any proposed line
Of adyertising In American Newspapers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05
RHSIl0

01A and 6I3 OHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Capital, $1,000 900 / Charter Perpetual
Acts as Executor. Administrator, Assignee,
Receiver, SusgdieI. Attorney. Agent, Irus-
tee and Committee, alone or In cOnneotion
with an individual appcintee.
Takes charge of the property Of absentees
and non-residents, collects and remits income
promptly, and discharges faithfully the du-
ties every dduciary trust and agency known
to the law.
Safes for Rent within Burglar proof Vaults
OF the most approved construction.
Wills kept in Fire and Burs lar proof Safes
without charge. Plate, securities and All
other yaluables securely kept at a moderate
annual charge for safe return or specific in
demnity.
Oar trusts and other approved securities for
sale. "
Interest allowed on Moneys deposited for
dennlte periods or upon ten days notice,
VIC PATTERSON, President.
HESTER CLYMEk, Vice President.
MAHL0N S STOKES, TIeasurer,
FRANCIS BACON. Sec'y < Trust officer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05
New Advertisements
n III HI
PACIFIC NORTHW EST
OREGON, WSslilGtal and Idaho.

Oners the best field for Emigrauts-
VA; q milo, eqH@ese, and healthy
climate; cheap lnnds Of great feFtiIf.
~, Eroauc,ng all VARIETIES of Grain,
ahu1, anu Srasses an wonderful
aDun9anc.; an tnexhausttble sup.
pp, ~ VI amDeri vast coal Fields, and
SIick Trsnsna "egCs.s1, cheap and
aud river nsvfSatt0n, Streca ee.a..
nherce with all parts OF the world.
owing 80 its pFOximiiy TO the Pacific
No DjboUrHs, NO INSECT PESTS. NO
HHggRSlEIdllG 4 WHIRLWlNps, OR 9TH.
The lands az nv p. fissnNN C.shs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05

RY, virtue of trust deed made TO me under
~ date of June IA, 1881. aud recorded IN
book 1873, page 1870. of the registers office 81
shelby county, Tennessee. to secure certain
debt due to the DeSoto Building and Loan
Assoclatlcn l will sell for cash, at public
Madison streets, Memphis, Tenn, al IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-05
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guarantee

Five years established and never
RnOwb TO fail in a single case, acute
or chronic. Refer 20 all prominent
standing Of BalIcyIica.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
John Naramore's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT The Honorable the
plsiric' of chIttenIon S. hr9gae ,iatt Tor ne
To me heirs ami all persons Interested n, he 60.
tate OF JOnh Niranor- late Of Charlotte IN ~ dI.-
II ~, ,'c'taatu' tfttEErING:
Whereas application hath been made m tu,
court III writing, by the administrator of fn.I
estate, praying for license AMI authority Ia sci, Inc
real estate oi said deceased. setting frth fbcr.,,
tltt u would be beneficial 10 the heirs and ALI .,.e
Interested IN ssld estate 70 Sell the vrpi. of ti..
real estate OF said deceased aui convert IN s,tur
INTO money, and having filed IN court the yflft.,,
state. " ~ ''''"7 ''' .'''
Whereuponthe said Court appplii,cI and .-.I,,p,i
the 2sth DAY OF March $50 At the r. It,ntn
court rooms, IN said district. 10 hear ana ,.cllr
upon SAID application and Petition, and ordered
publc notice thereof 10 be- given to All person, IN
crested therein, by publishing SAID order together
WIN the TINE and place OF hearing. three weck-
successfully IN the Burlington Free Tr... Il nrw.-
paper which circuates IN the nei. ,urhDoI Vi tIn,e
persons Interested IN said esi.ir = which i,,ll.
I.tols shail be previous to the day assigned f,ir
hearing. 7 '''
Therefore you arc hereby nodded to appeai
helore sail court, al tho tim" ant plac. n,.lru,I
theh anu mere III said court 10 give bond, A. .hn
"a" ure'ts Tor the payments VI The dnb's A If
chars, OF administration, and make YOUR eb.p,-
lons 10 the glan'ing VI such license If Won Sc,
Gwen under my hand. Il, the Probate Court
rooms ths 3th day of March, 1853.
S'"dw GEO. W. WALES Rpui.;pr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09

The running of Dea. Mitchell against the
regular nominee for County Commissioner,
was in part, no doubt, scheme of opponents
of the Prohbitory law who hoped thus to d.
vide and weaken the temperance men of tie
county. But, as the result shows, il was
something more than that. Taken all TO-
gethcr the Transaction may be regarded as a
protest against the foolshness OF the temper
ance managers who procured Dca Mtchell's
removal as City Agent and have failed to see
andimprove the various opportunities which
have been offered to retrieve the original
blundcr. The removal of the worthy deacon
VINO, whatever mistakes he may have made,
was on the whole faithful and excellent
agent, AMI better man than can often be
procured TO hold such an office. was a tre-
mcndous mistake. The failure to reappoint
HIM agent, last Spring upon the very large
anu influential petition in his favor, was,
however, well intended, another mistake.
The vote OF over two to one for him. shows
that large share of the temperance men, not
only IN Burlington but in the county, felt a
strong sympathy for the deacon, and seized
the chance 10 say, by their votes. that that
sort OF thing could not @ on Indefinitely
James Mitchell is tried friend Of temper
ancc and of the law. He will try to do his
duty faithfully under the law. If tho tenn
pcrance people of tho county, letting bygoucs
be bygoncs. now give him their cordial sup
port, help instead of hinder him in the ad-
of his Office, and renominatc
him year from now, If he does well, all will
be well If not, there will probably still be
trouhlp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09

tended the reception of welcome given them
by the Young Mems Christian association at
their hall, Tuesday evening. The exercises of
the evening consisted of addresses of wei
come by the president of the association, Mr.
w. ii. Lang and by Prof. q. II. Perkins,
and musical selections by the Howard Opera
House orchestra and the association quar-
tettc. The students were invited to make
| free use of the reading room and parlors of
The ASSOCIATION during their stay in Burling.
ton, and also OF the hall should they dtsire
10 maintain weekly religious meeting Ct
their own, as was done last year The even
ing was spent in listening TO the excellent
musical selections of the orchestra and quar-
lette, IN pleasant conversation, and in look
ing at some fine art books and cngrayings
furnished Tor the occasion. Refreshments
were also served. The reception was one of
much social profit and pleasure to all
present.
The winter of 1888, as reckoned astro-
nomicaly, has pretty much passed away,
and, in spite of the recent cold snap, the
harblngers of Spring are at hand. While
the Winter has been cold, il has not been re-
markably so, aud indeed bears no COMPARE
son with the preceding winter. December
OF 1889 was little colder than December
OF 1881, the average temperature of the form
~ p'ihS 81 ucsicCS, NIllc lHhl vi tHe utter
was only 80 but there was a much more
abundant supply of snow, last December, |
than in the same month of 1881 and cOnse. |
quenty the discomfort was much less. Snow |
fell on % days in December, 1881, and on |
% days in December 1882 and the sleigh |
ing, still very passablc except in the more |
frcqucnted streets, dates from the 14th of |
that month. In January last there were two
or three cold snaps when the thermometer
ranged from TO 10 degrees below zero /;
but IN January, 1889, the thermometer regis
tered the extraordinarily low figure OF rs de-
grces below zero, and the average tempera-
tufe OF the month was as low as TO- la the |
last month there was no time when the mer-
curry fell below zero, and it marked as high |
as 40 while in February, 1889, it went
down to below and the average was as low
as 20. 1t appears, then, that the past season
has been neither extremely cold nor ex-
tremely mild, but much nearer the normal
than the preceding winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
Mary A. GleesOn's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT ! Toa all person. con-
District Of Chlttend.n 81 cerne1 In the estate Of
p,,rn,,.,. ',', Mary A.Gl!cs Oh late Of
burlngten' in said district, deceased.
At. p-.,.,. ,,...,.,-,.,. GREETING.
any LOT the District Of Chittrndrn on inr 5l DIV
ofMalch, lS>J, an instrument purpniiuy In IA. ~.
AS WIZ AMI testament OF Mary 4. t.lcasIp la,l, rf
burlington IN SAID District. deceased was presented,
10 tle court aforesaid for probate. AMI h, d. o,-
urr'u ny saul court that the 3n'h day VI Nlrrn
80 ~ NE Probate Court rooms In SAID Burlington
notice thereof be gwen to all persons r,.l,srr"J
y bn shlng ts order three week, SUCCESSFULLY If,
tne huntington FREE PRESS, newspaper printed Al
e"n bufllugloh, previous tn the time appointed
therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appcar be-
ioIe saI count At the time and place aiuI,5nr ana
Gwen under ny hand AT Bnr.iug ON m sand ~.
'rIet, this 9TH day Of March, $50.
.,, Gto. W. WALES Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
Spring Medicine

why does everybody lake spring medicine :
For three good reasons. VIZ. cause one bot
tie II blood purifier taken at tins season will do
more good than two At any other ll-Becausc the
blood Il In \ more impure condition than at any
other season. III Because the system is so WEAK
ened by this impure state OF the blood that II has
not sufficient vitality to withstand the debllltatlng
effects of spring weather. Hence, by common
consent people Sc X relief IN medicine. The com
hnaion OF Hoods Sarsapara cummenhs II To our
judgment rs good spring medicine and blood
purlner. Shrh thing, a. Slrsipariila, yellow Dock,
Mandrake. etc, compounded 10y competent drug
gsts like Ncssrs. Hood 60, warrant us IN sug-
yes ing tina. all In need Of medicine of this Kind
give Hoods Satsapari!la a trial
March ywIll0i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
CITY ELECTION.
George II. Morse Elected Mayor by
233 Majority.
For County Commissioner, James
Mitchell has 1871 Majority.
Alderman Slbley Reelected by One Ma
1Ority-Thc Result in the other
Wurds-(scncraI Notes,

"uFus-GcucrHI NOtes.
The City Election resulted in the election
Of the Republican candidate George H.
Morse, Esq, as Mayor by majority of 239
over Charles j. Alger, Democrat and in the
general success of the Republican ticket all
along the line.
The day opened with the thermometer at
zero; with the coolest and most piercing of
March winds and with leisurcly descend
ing, long -continued snow storm and these
unpleasant meteorological conditions lasted
all through the day. The result was extreme
ly depressing TO the generally exuberant bal.
lot distributors and to the active politicians
who are wont TO lingcr at the polls and 1t
also considerably reduced the aggregate vote.
Balloting was quiet and orderly all day !:
there was no trouble or disturbance at any
of the voting places and there was very lit
tie intoxication visible. Following is the re-
suit in detail:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09

CuAsR-At CJlsa ,stcr Centre, March 5th lsss,
Rev. John Chase, aged Il years All Il . months.
IiEFrRoS.-ln this city, March 9Th, 1883, Edward
Hebron age I2 Years.
MILLgR-In Winston. Feb. rs, lsss, Mrs Mar
sllla Howard Miller, aged 81 years.
CRANE.-in Anshein Cal, Feb. II, OF consu p
ton, Charles NJ. Crane, n native of Jericho, VT,
aged ~ years.
BRowS.-In this city, March ., at o'clock =. H.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, wife of John Brown.
SIsGLEToS.-In Shelburn, March 4, Mrs. Isabelle
Singleton. aged IS years aud II days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09

There was rifle match at the University
Wednt slay, between teams selected from the
Sophomore aud Freshman classes The fir
ing took place in the drill room, ofr-hand,
over range of fifty feet at target reduced
to correspondent firing at one hundred yards.
The following were the scores out Of a pos
slble twenty-five, Shedd, 1873" scoring for
Sophomores, Styles, "S4" scoring for Fresh.
men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09

An All-night Meeting Juror Cain De
featcd.

An All-hight Nseting-JurOr Cain De
featcd.
A special despatch states that ii was voted
TO erect II soldiers memorial hall and library
accori ling to Gen. Ripley's plan, at cost
not exceeding $4,000 A special lax Of 10
cents was voted. Gen. l.. II. Ripley, ex-
Gov. Proctor, Judge Ncazey, Rev. Charles
Boylan and W. IL. Woodward were chosen
the building committee. Jewett u. Cain
was defeated for grand juror by II large ma
jority. Those elected were at first announc
ed as j, L. Leonard, William b. Butler and
+. NJ. Butler but special despatch at 1925
Il. IN. states that recount OF the votes for
grand jurors shows mistake Of over 100,
elecling j. d. Spcllman instead OF W. b.
Butler. The meeting will probably be in
session all night recounting other votes" con-
tinues our correspondent. The town tax is
30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
"a'er'o~h Union Live stock Markets.
NUMBER FROM TIKI SEVERAL STATES,
Sheep aud

Number OF cars over different roads-Ioston and
Lowell ~ Boston and Albany /; ficlburg g66
Eastern Ii total 1903 wv
Prices Of Market Beci-Ex,ra . Is a g25; first
9ualiy " 10 "a 10 second quality 81 20 ID ! 20
third quality ~ jDa 90
Prices OF Store Cattle-Work oxen. u nair
from 500 &c 200. Mich Cows and Calves rom
500 $50 yearlings sl2a 20 E: two Years oid III
"a 80 three years old t25 "a si5.
swlne.Western fat, live, n asc fsn, Northern
dressed Hogs, 9@9hc y n.
Prices OF Sheep and Lainhs-in lots. 81 So Il 0o,s
Lambs, Ga Sc tb. - '''
Veal Calves 30 T.GBn.
r, frlces Oh Hides Tallows and Skirs-Rriphton
nlues, sGsfc u ID; Brighton Taow 1@Tlc IN :
eounty Tallow, ~ 90 q II Peits, IS cents
t% " % each; Shearcd SKINS, - "a "a each
Calf skins, i2sl2Xc Rit. u i e''"
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. B.-Cholce grades includes notbtno hu, s,,u-
ieh HOO to 400 N bullocks Extra and rst nusii,v
lhcIuues tne pest large fat oxen Second and thir,
quality includes oxen and two aud three yeut.old
steers. " '''i
Sheep-Extra includes go SETS and when thoso ~,
inferior quality are thrown out.
BOSTON siocs YARDS.
AT Watertown thu bushes in beef cattle was
iairy active for the few on sale, with look M
n r prices ells 10 ~ No. The outlook now il
cattle at full &c IN higher. ~'''"'
Mich Cows-Therc was far demand for milc,,
COWS at market week ami prices ranged from
t5OasO y head for good grades and S2Va45t, h.aa
for common. 1913
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The Sheep and Lamb
marker WAS on IN price No or more y b. with A
iight supply 80 The drovers give us to understand
but Juuglhg ny observation sheep are but a tr fie
II any easier than the decline no ice 0 week ago.
me nest hooks IN market are previously cen.
tALNEs-A very few head at market Prices
are firm at above quotations.
Hoes Country Hogs 7iq,asc, dress weight and
Other stock in fair numbers. No marcel change
in prices.
PorLTKr-Turkeys ami chickens sold at il 70.
l5c, and Hens lOISl2Xc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
PROBATE COURT DISTRICT OF
CHIITENDEN.
Bushes. for Week Ending March 7'h'

Sidney s. Mars estate, settlement OF
executors account and decree Sidney Bar
lows estate, appointment of commissioners
of partitions; Charles b. Hadley's estate,
settlement of administrators accounts and
decree Mary A. Hinckley's estate, settle
ment CT guardians account; Jane Nj. Smiths
estate, appointment Of administrators and
commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
VI 4 u RlED.

FA,oR-MoRsE.-In This city, Feb. 2ist NJ the
residence OF q. \. RumSey, ESQ by Rev. L. L.
Walker William Favor and Della d. Morse, both
OF Manchester, y. IL.
BALL-WEsT.-At the residence Of Mr., Chapman,
Feb. 2sth by Rv. +. j. Parry Mr., Willard ;. sail
OF rerrisburgh and Miss Nora Z. West OF bulllng-
ton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
A Flooded CounIy.FarmH Houses swc opt
Away and Property Lost.

Thy IeIeHFaPh 10 The Free Press land Tmes.l
MEMPHIS Tenn, March 7.-Tiptonvlllc,
Tenn, ten miles distant, is in the midst of a
great lake. Two-thirds of the county in
which it is situated is deeply flooded and
nearly every farmer has lost corn, hogs and
cotton. Out houses and many dwellings are
swept away. Hardly farm house is left
along the loot of the lake, which is now
rushing like torrent into the Mississippi.
Several fine cotton plantations are badly
wrecked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
DON'T

Fail to use ALABAsTINE for renoyating your
Walls and Ceilings. II is rapidly suppressed
lug ali other Finish. For durability, beauty anI
Inv any cne II not for sale IN your neighborhoot,
send to AVERsIL PAINT co., 80 Pearl
81 lgOalOn, mar s,d-w1w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09

ELLI>vilLR, Miss, March THE lcvee
gave way here this morning, and serious
damage will be done to plantali ms in the
lower portion of lssaquua county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09

TOWN ELECTIONS.


Ira w. Saylcs. moderator Salmon Green.
town clerk a. G. Flagg, Is. 5. Balch and
Johh w. Hilton sclectmcn a. h. Jacobs,
treasurer halph y. Jones, overscer OF the
poor George w; Green, constable Edward
iiildrelh. w. ID. Hall, ). +: Andrews, listers;
H. "A. lodges, u. A.. Edwards, Thomas
Leonard, auditors; Giles Howe, United
states trustee Albeft Town, Ezra Stevens,
town grand Jurors D.. Il. Mason, agent To
prosecute and defend claims; Salmon Green,
superintendent OF schools j. l.. Mason, T..
- Green, Henry Gllclt, cemetery trustees I;
;. r. Cutler, Stafford Fay, George ii. Fay,
street commissioners.
Noaor,,o, coo w 1y,,, ltd.
ana treasurer, " N; Murray sclectmcn,
Il, H. laicoll' H. >; Joslyn' Ira H. Stevens
ovefseer Oh poor Albert A. Bliss constable
ata coIieGIo'' H. j. CnaplL listers, NJ Nj
laico'l, Nm. D; Metcali' Geo, W. whitney
auui'ors' VIM Siliier' geo NJ; Kced, Sm'il
wright poor farm director, il; a; bishop
Town grand Jurors, Jackson Miller, Jasor
C'ark town agent, omill wright MIS-. D
- prapep' superlnlendent o. schools. Nolet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
The Raging Ni>sI>sIppi.

HELENA, Ark, March THE gale last
might and Ia day dashed the river into fury
and the lcvrts N ina al condition.
The breaking Of the lcvcc near Friars Point
yesterday will be disastrous to II large num-
Der of planters ami others in that section.
A good deal of land never under water before
will he overlooked. The FIiurs Point delta
and all the towns for - miles back will he
greatly damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
riar's Point nud AustiI

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IA steamer has
arrived from Fr:dt's Point bringing 200 ne
Sro,s taken of from submerged farms.
Austin, Miss +, is ovcrilowcd and water sew
eral feet deep lu,hes through the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09
ST. per cent.
49, per cent.

Health Officers Report for Feb, 1883.
Population ,3Gl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-09

WOOL. Demand good fjr all grades uf Wool.
Prices well sustained, Prices OF ONO aud Pennsy
vanla neeces are quoted at 49SiIc Rb for and
M; Wisconsin and Michigan neeces al 30 "a lge
b 10, and No. neeces al ~ ~ 4sc y 10 The
demand Tor Pulled woods has been steady. Choice
Eastern and Maine supers range from Is@isc. and
common and good supers from IS "a IOc. tonlOng
and Delaine neeces range rrom IS "a +;c y 10. In
unwashed neeces sales have been at II " 2IC q 10.
Sales OF choiccisupers, AT IS "a soc en-, and com
mon aud good grades AT " IA 4sc Z u, In
Australia aud New Zeland Woods the sales have
been AT age. California wool has been selling a
ls,SS2c Sit, including choice northern and medium
grades.