Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27


ford to pay over II cents. California hops
are beginning to arrive, and will soon
flood the market as the Pacific crop this
season is 20, 600 bales. The situation in
Europe is not encouraging for growers.
Germany has u large surplus and is ship
ping to England at low prices. Several
consignments of German hops were re-
ceived in New York last week. The En-
glish crop is larger than at present esti-
mated, and of very fine quality So that
all the information now at hand indicates
low prices the coming year.
BEANS.
There is no surplus of beans, and re-
ceipts find 4 ready sale at some advance.
The best hand picked, Vermont pea COM
mand 50 to So. 10 per bushel, in large lots,
and New York pea are selling ut 81. 90 to
50, all small sizes. Large lots move off
at $3.50 to S1.S5, which is about the
| range for choice pea. Jobbing lots COM
mand 10 to Is cents per bushel more
| Yellow eyes are in request ut 1925 to
| $3.50 per bushel.
Prices of eggs have advanced l to
cents per dozen since last week. The
best Eastern were selling yesterday at %
to 26 cents, in large lots. Sales in a job
bling way ruled l to cents higher. Linn
ed eggs are beginning to be called for,
| 4
| 20 cents.
OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Potatoes are more called for and ship
ments have been made to cities south OF
here. Choice Eastern rose are firm at
55 cents per bushel and other good stock
commands so to 53 cents, in car loads.
Hay is in good demand at SIS to SIC
per ton, the outside for fancy grades. Re-
ceipts are cleaning up pretty we'll
Chestnuts are plentiful and selling al
So is $3.50 per bushel.
Grapes continue in large supply and
range mostly from to cents per pound
DR.. Ball, who had tie courage tt
make known the Offense of Grover
Cleveland, is thus endorsed by tht
Ministerial Association of his owl
city:
A large proportion of DR.. BALI!
associates having returned from thei
vacations, they took occasion at thei
first meeting to adopt the following
in answer to the charges made agains
DR.. Ball alt having come to Thu
knowledge of the Buffalo ministers
meeting that one Of its members
Rev. George H. Ball, D. D., ha
been attacked as to his private min
isterial character in most unjus
and cruel manner in the public press
this meeting, at its first session afte
the summer vacation, desires to pu
upon record, and to publish to tn
country, it's testimony to the Chris
tan character and ministerial stand
ing of the gentleman thus assailed
DR.. Ball has for many years been tn
honored pastor of the Free Baptis
church of this city, now known a
the Hudson Street Baptist church
and has during that period, by hi
+ piety, his learning, his fidelity to hi
0 trust, his sagacity in public affairs
e his conscientious devotion to the dr
d ties of his office, and his zeal in ever
: good work, won the confidence an
! esteem not only of this congregatio
o and denomination, but of the who
It Christian community. This associ:
o ton believes that DR.. Balls life an
J character are above reproach, tn:
his aims are unselfish and pure, al
in the course of conduct which h.
h evoked such bitter criticism, he h:
d sincerely and earnestly sought
n promote the cause of morality al
IL righteousness and to discharge Il
q responsibilities resting upon him as
,s citizen and as minister of the Lo
i'll Jesus Christ. @. w. Peck, Mode
e. ator; E. E. Chivers, Secretary"
o' Christian at Work.
.