davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.


The educational meeting at Essex juno
ton was quite we'll attended by teachers
and citizens from Essex and adjoining
towns. The lecture by Superintendent
Dart on Monday evening on Factors in
Education" was listened to with interest
In the course of his lecture he mentioned
the fact that of the 100000 children of
school age in the State less than $4,000 are
registered in our schools and 10000 do not
attend school at ala fact which ought to
awaken the apprehension of good citizens
for the future of the State. Tuesday
morning remarks We're made by Superin-
tendeut Dart upon the "Teachers' OBJ
jeCt,' which he thought was not all com
priSed in the mere recitation of the les
sons however perfectly it might be done ;
but extended to moral as well as intel
leCtual training. Miss TarbOX, teacher of
the primary department of the junction
graded school, then illustrated the word
method of teaching the child to read, and
showed the proficiency OF her infant class
in that branch in two terms of school.
This was followed by well written essay
upon the possibilities of Our YOUTH by
Principal G.. II. Hayden OF the grammar
department of the graded school. These
possibilities are almost unlimited and de-
pend largely upon the teacher, upon whom
rests Il large espousibility WNivu he ell
lOIllCU upon ltdCItIS NEVER " va -tl.
| In the afternoon the subject of "PhysiOl-
ogy and Hygiene which is made one of
| the prescribed studies of our common
| schools 10y the law OF 1852. was introduced
| by Mrs. DR.. w. b. Lund in Il very favor
| able and interesting essay. Discussion
| followed in which various methods of in
| Producing it into the schools We're dis
! Cussed resulting IN the idea that oral IN.
stru ctiOn would he tine most likely to be
successful in the district school, and
| that it should not he neglected. 1t
was asceItalned that such instruction
| is now given in the schools by
Il majority of the teachers, but
that in some instances it is sadly neglected
| The beneficial results of the teaching can
not be questioned if not appearing at
once, they will III the future. This eXer-
else was followed by very interesting
one on teaching arithmetic by Principal
l.. II. Topper of Essex Classical lnstI
tute. Mr.. upper has some very excellent
and practical ideas upon this subject,
which he presented to the evident graft
| tication of the audience.
This closed the exercises of this educa
tional gathering which was a fair success il
the topics presented, in the discussions ant
i'll the numbers present. The audience
was largely made up of the young people
whose interest in education Outruns that
of their parents. The hospitality of III,
people of the junction was, rs usual un
bounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed Tor record at the City
Clerk Office since our last report:
John j. Thompson to Thomas T.. Lynch
premises on the east side of Church
street consideration, $1,000.
Joseph Lambert to Joseph II. Roy, lot
on the north side OF North street consid
Grafton $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
FUNERALoF EX-GovERNoR HALL.
Impressive Ceremonies and Large At
tendance,


tendance.
The ceremonies connected with the bur
ial of the late Ex-Governor Hiland Hail.
at Bennington, on Monday, were very i'm.
pressive, and were largely attended. A
correspondent of the Boston JO,undl
says: "Rev. Isaac Jennings conducted
the exercises and pronounced an appreca-
tive eulogy, reviewing the public, private
and home life of the eminent deceased.
The music OF the occasion was furnished
by family quartette, and the casket was
borne by the four sons of the dead COVER
nor. The burial was made in the old Rev
olutionary cemetery on Bennington hill,
under the shadow of the proposed battle
monument, which is to be erected largely
through his efforts. The grave was beside
and in line with those of three previous gov
errors of Vermont all Benningtonians,
buried in the same Cemetery-Moses Rob
inson, Isaac Tichnor and John 5. Robin
son-a circumstance probably without Il
parallel in the annals of the country.
Gov Hall was u law student with Gov.
Tichnor, and it Is said he selected the spot
where he wished to be laid.
RESOLUTIONS.
At meeting of the Bennington county
bar ut the Court house in Bennington on
the 18th inst. the death of Hon. Ililand
Hall was made the occasion of fitting re
marks by several members present, touch
ing the life and character and eminent
public career of the deceased The fol
lowing resolutions were passed:
RcSolr,d, That the members of the bar O
this county attend in II body the Obscquics O
our unCntcd brother to lc held at the res
dcnCc of Gen. j. q. Mccullough, at NOrtt
| Bennington, at 10 O'Clock H. M. Dee 81, 1883
| ANA that the secretary extend the proper no
| tiCc and invitation to all members to be pres
| cnt.
| RcsOirci, That Il committee of six Toe APP
! pointed by the chair to draft apprb priutc rcsO
| lutlonS OF respect to the memory of the lltt
| ana character and distinguished public service
! of the deceased, to Toe submitted to the ba
| and meeting to be held at Manchester, upOi
the call of the chair, during the June term
lssb, OF the Bennington County Court.
The chair appointed as such committee
| Hon. Tarrant Slbley of Bennington Centre
Hon. \. H. Miner of Manchester, Hon
JAS. X. Batchelder OF Arlington, Hon
LOveand Munson of Manchester, VIM. Il
sheldon. Esq, of Bennington, ThOs. i
BroWnell Esq, of POwnal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

The residence of +. c. Fay was discov-
cred to be on fire about 1870 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon and in Il remarkably
short time it was burned to the ground
Mrs. Fay and the servant were alone in
the house. all of the men of the family
being at work in the woods save one who
was at the barn. The women discovered
the flames and gave the alarm but moth
ing could be done TO eXtinguish the fire,
it had gained such Roadway, except to
save some of the furniture. All the dairy
tools We're lost, however, and shop near
by was also destroyed. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fay
had just refurnished their home and the
loss will be Il heavy one. The property
was insured in 7, = Peck 5 agency in this
CITY and he will Attend 70 The loss at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
VERMONT G.. AR .


Annual Encampment-Gener Orders by
Department Commander Greenleaf.
The arrangements for the annual en-
campment of the department of Vermont
are making excellent progress and the re-
ception which the soliciting committee
have met with shows that our veterans
will be enabled to entertain their visitors
in worthy manner Col. w. l.. Green
leaf department commander, has issued
the following orders
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF VERMONT
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Burlington, Dee. 2lst, 1883.
GENERAL ORpEPS, No. ID.
The annual cncainplncnt of the department
of Vermont, viii be convened IN city hail.
burlington, ON thursday, January2l, 1856, at
= O'Clock p. III.
The council of Administration will meet in
the American house parlCr, on Thursday. Jan
uary 2lst, at " O'Clock II. m, To prepare the
roll of delegates and audit the accounts of the
department officers.
the department records and papers must hc
presented at the mrctIng of the G uncll of aG-
mniStratlOn, ready for inspection 10y the as
si>tunt Inspector general
Hotel rates ring the cncampm"nt will hc
rs follows: Van Ness house, )! per day
| EVaIts house. el'O per day; Rowc's hotel, 81
| per day.
Return checks will bc issued by the adh-
/ tant general to comrades VINO pay fun Tar"
| over the Central Vermont, burlington and
| IamOllc, Bcnuniugt II and Rutland. Pas
| sumpsic and Wells River roads Return tick
cts Will be on sale III the stations of the 81.
Johnsbury and Lake Champmin railroad
| Comrades coming over the CONNECTICUT River
| railroad will ask the conductor for return
! chr cks over that road.
! 1t is expected that the commandcr-in-Chcf
and other National officers Will be present,
and ms the Cavalry association amt Vermont
Officers society are to hold tt. ir meetings he e
| on the 18th and 2Oth-making it soldiers
/ weck-it is hoped tn re will he Il large attend
! uncc All comrades in good standing Will he
| admitted to the sessions of the cncumpment
| by the new National countersign, which is
| transmitted with this order.
The commander of Stannard Post, No. ., is
| hereby ordered to detail an officer of the day,
an officer of the guard and three sentinels.
| for duty during the cncampmcnt
| The attention of Post commanders is again
called t. the Importance of hay ny the reports
! for the fourth quarter, with the per capita
tax, forwarded to these headquarters mmc-
dlatey after the last meeting in December.
| Any Post in arrears for re. Orts or dues Will
| hc excluded from representation in the en-
! campment.
by command of W. H. GREENLEAF,
Dept. Commanders
JAMES H. SCULLN,
Asst Adi't Gcn'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

WATENTOWN, Doc. =.
Cattle Market-Thc cattle market was un-
changed and supply lilht.
Market Bccl-eXtra, 500; nr~t quality,
OOfg7 80 second quality > Ol0G 80. third
quality, 81 00G0i 80.
Receipts of 5is head.
Cattlc-Storc Cattle Workiuy oxen. per
pair, from SlOO0Si1j. Furuw COWS SIjU $50
Fancy cows SjU0ISO. Mitch COWS and calves,
s2i@iS. Ycarlinps >lU,llG Two-ycurs-old,
sliM2S. Three, 2tGGi2
swine Receipts OF HISS.
Swinc-W Western fat, IINC I a. a.. II n (;
Northern dressed hog, BE- II ~.
Sheep and lambs-RcccIpt> OF 2J,U.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at > UJ03 %, extra
ut UO0J4 30.
Veal Calves at 2LG0GI,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

BUELINGToN. Dec. ~, |

BURLINGTON, Dec. ~, 1850.
The local market is well supplied with
meats, fruits, and table Injuries for
Christmas and New Years. Thanksgiving
prices still rule poultry being especially
low for this time of Year DUCKS and
geese are in market this week. Quota
lions are as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
Chicago Produce Markets.

CHICAGO. Dec. Is.
FLOUR uuiet. WHEAT-highcr. December
at s34Usits No. : spring at e334WSt No. al
$500; No. red nominal. COKN-caslcr at
3634. OAT>-iirm at IS ltYE-duIl. No. al
5N12. BARLEY quiet No. > at 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
| ||||iI||I|a z!l1

Enterprisng young men who wish to pre-
pare themselves tor Il successful STAR IN bust
ness, can do it hest by course OF -tudN AZ
the ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE,. Has
over 5000 graduates IN business. Catalogue
II plcatiOn. Address. CARNElL CAR
HART, 81 and 10 North Pearl >ttcc', Albany,
\, Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fruit>and Vegetables.
Fresh cranberries. 10 to II cents Il quart
Celery, cents Il head. SOa dozen. Cooking
apples, II to 20 cts. Il peck. bananas are 40
TO % cts. Il dozen, Florida oranges 30 cts. IL
dozen. Mandarin ranges p TO 80 cts Il dOZ-
EN-. Nessina and Valencia oranges are 20 to
10 cents per dozen. Figs are 20 to 80
cents pound and dates II cents. Messna
lemons are - toto cts dozen, according to
quality French prunes are II to 20 cents II
pound. Dried apples Il to cents "A
pound. Fresh onions cents il pound, 81 IA
bushel Potatoes are 30 cents Il bushel
Sweet potatoes are cents Il pound. Cabha-
yes, cents pound pickles 30 to 80 cents
Il gallon, plain or mixed. Beets II cents II
peck turnips 10 cts a peck winter squash
cents pound Malagas, % to 30 cents II
pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter is p to Is cents a pound. Cheese
is l2l2 to II cents. Eggs are 30 cents II doZ.
Fancy cheeseS are as follows; Pineapple
cheeSeS % cents to 81 90 each according to
size; ROquetort cheese 10 cents il pound;
English dairy - cents; Edam Sl.OO each;
Neutchatel > cents package; Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 pound. Milk cents II
quart. Pure Jersey cream 80 cents Il
! quart,
Flour, sugar etc.
st. Louis Hour 80 toS7 90 a Dbl. Mich
gan, - - To 81 -. Spring patents, - %,
| Minnesota patents, - - Il barrel
formulated SUGARS cts Il pound. Light
| brown, Il To cents. Maple sugar j. Ntu
! T. cents pound and maple syrup Is ~. - "A
gallon in cans, new white clover honey i,
/ Is to % cents Il pound. Nuts, all kinds IL
sorted, 20 cents a pound, Pop corn ) cents
Il pound miuCe meat II cents Il pound,
| Horse radish, 10 and % cents II bottle,
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb is quoted at Sto 2Occut, foI
headquarters and 10 To H. cents for fore
quarters. Beef, porter house is quoted -
cts, sirloin, 20 cents; round, - Il
/ Is cents, Hams, sugar cured ~, to
To - cents, homeless ham, 20 cts. Il pound
uipc 10 cents, picklcd pigs feet II
cents. Corn beef Il to l2l5 cents
Pork, roast, 10 to - cents pound steak
~. to - cents. salt pork lOcents a pound
In poultry, chickens, dressed, are
cents, aud turkeys Is To 20 cents
Geese, II to IS cents pound
ducks, Is to 20 cents a pound. Lake
pike and bass are l2i4 to II cents Il pound
Lake shad are l2ls to II cents Il pound
White fish l2.s To - cents Il pound
salmon trout f. to - cts. Fresh maCkerel
bring TOTO Vets apiece cod, ~ , tolls cts
a pound hadduck 10 cents Il pound
hHlihut 20 cents "A pound for the best
cuts. Ham sausage - cts. Il pound, blood
sausage IL cts. "a pound, Boston sausage Il
cents, German bologna sausage 20 cts, Al
bauy SAUSAGE To- cents, head cheese III
cents a pound Oysters, Providence
River con- selects, a cents and NurtulkS OF
Standards 20 10 40 cents a quart, LOnSter>
10 cents pound. Game: Rullied grouse
cartridges - TO SID per pair Black
ducks, 81 20 Sl.@5 per pair,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

ST ALBAN~, Dec. -.
Attendance good, receipts very light, mar
kct duh, with prices ranging about the same
as for the last three weeks Late made but
ter sold at l5tO Is cents per pound; October
made, Is to 20 cents per pound. with sclcC-
tions from Il to - cents per Iound ana some
extra diaries at IA little higher figure. Eggs, p
cents per dozen for strictly fresh. Chickens
$ cents per pound; turkey l. to II cents per
pound, though II cent or TWO higher was paid
ION the street " Butter shipment 33j tubs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
WANTED.

Two capable urls foe house WOrl; good
wares and permanent position. idI ur itG-
dress IS Ora It street, city. 2u,Vlt
Tor SALE Hall type writer. G,uI As
new. Inquire at tins office. 3Di.pNwld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

The pOpulacc of the rural village of Proc
torsville turned oft almosten masSe to ut
tend the funeral Of their esteemed towns
man, eNGuv. Fletcher. The obsequrs
were held IN the old-tlshoncd mansion
where Governor Fletcher had lived
many years. The services were conducted
by Rev. +. NJ Frost OF Lebanon, y. H.,
assisted by Rev. II +. Forest of Proctors-
Vile The pail bearer, were neighbDrS of
the dead governor, and the music was fur
nlShed by the regular choir OF the Meth
Odist church, who sang the hymns which
Gov. Fletcher most loved to hear, From
the walls there looked down us silent wit
nesscs of this funeral scene Puritanic-like
portraits of Asaph Fletcher, father of the
ex-governor, and who was II promi-
nent members of the conventions
that framed the constitutions of
Massachusetts and Vermont and
also of IL brother, the late Chief Justice
Richard Fletcher of the Supreme bench
of Massachusetts, and who was Il law
| partner of Daniel Webster. OF living
witnesses Gov. Samuel Il. Pingree and
Ex-Governor Redlield Proctor were pres
emit the latter being IA native of that town
also. Thus with the utmost Republican
simplicity this pioneer AbOitiOnist and
! first Free Soil governor of the Green
| Mountain State was borne to his long rest
If you are tired taking the large Old-fashion
cd grlplng pills, try Carriers Little liver PIN
and take One comfort, man can't stan,
/ everything. One pin dose.
After hcing laid up SIX weeks with acute
/ rheumatism ~ taking two doses of Athu
/ phOros enjoyed n good nights rest J car
/ recommend it rs a very valuable medicine
| Corielia Narcotic, Walnut St, iIavcrhil
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

The funeral of eN-Gov. Ililand Hall, who
died in Springfield, Mass, suddenly last
Friday, was held from the residence of
Gen. j. q. Mccullough at North Benning-
ton Monday morning. Rev. Isaac Jen-
ningS, pastor of the old First church of
Bennington, ot1iciated. The remains We're
laid ut rest in the Revolutionary cemetery
at Bennington Centre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15

good do at 8 to 10c, choice Western ct 10c,
fair to good grades at 9 to &c, and skins and
part skins at to &c per pound.
PouLTRy.-We quote very choice turkeys
at 10 to 19c, common to good at IA to 15C, and
old at II to &c., fancy chickens at % TO 24c,
and common to good at 10 to 13c per pound
APPLEs.-Greenings sell at $500 to $3.50,
sweets at $500 to 1928, and Baldwins at
$500 per barrel. Evaporated apples bring
6 to SC, and Northern and Eastern quartered
and sliced to DC per pound.
MAPLE SUGAR AND SyRUP.--Receipts are
coming in more freely and find good mar
ket at the following quotations. Small cakes,
II to 13c per lb syrup in cans, so to 95c per
gallon. Old sugar sells at 6 to &c per Id, as
to quality
PoTAToEs.-There is an excellent call for
all choice varieties, and prices have adj
vanced. We quote Northern and Eastern
Rose at 60 to CSC, Houton at 60 to CSC,
Beauty of Hebron at 60 to &c, and Burbank
Seedlings and Prolifics at So to CSC per bushel.
BUTTER.-The market for the better classes
of goods is steady, as the supply of fancy
butter is light Old butter is declining and
dull. Northern creamery sells at 20 to 22c,
Vermont and New York fall dairy at 10 to
1885, new dairy at % to DC, extra freshly
made Western creamery at 26 to &c, and
choice at "a to 26c per pound.
BEANs.-Although trade has been quiet
last weeks quotations are fully sustained.
Vermont hand-picked pea beans sell at
SLIGO to $1.70 common to good, S1.4C
to SLAB; choice Vermont screened, lao
hand-picked mediums, S1.40 to SLAB; choice
screened mediums, S1.30 to S1.35; common
screened, &1.10 to S1.20; choice Vermont
improved Yellow Eyes, S1.95 to $500; old.
fashioned Yellow Eyes, $3.50 to $1.95; Red
Kidneys, $3.50 to $1.95 per bushel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15
Flour and Grain.

CoRN.-The market is active, and prices
have taken a turn upward. Steamer yellow
sells at 56c, steamer mixed at 55bc, and good
no grade at 90 to 55c per bushel, as to quality.
SHoRTs.-Prices have advanced SOC per ton.
We quote winter wheat at $1,000, sack bran
at $1,000, spring wheat bran at $3.50, mid
dlings at $3.50 to S21 80, and cotton-seed
meal at $4,000 to $500 per ton.
OArs.-The price of oats has also adj
vanced, and the market is active. We quote
435 to 44c; No. white, Al to 42c; No. do,
Al to 41ic; No. mixed, 42c; No. mixed,
40c per bushel.
FLoUR.-The market has been excited the
past week on account of the war news, and
breadstuffs of all kinds have advanced
sharply. Prices have been very low, and
the market was in good shape for an adj
vance on its own merits. Sales have been
moderate as there is so wide di-
versity between buyers and sellers. We
barrel; super, $500 to $3.15; common ex-
tras, 1915 to $500; medium extras, S4.25 to
$3.50; choice extras, $3.50 to S4.75 Mime
sofa bakers, $3.50 to S4.75; New York roller,
S4.75 to $500; Michigan, $3.50 to S4.75; Mich
igan roller, $3.50 to S5.15 per barrel: Ohio,
Indiana, Southern Illinois and st. Louis pat
ents 1913 to $3.50; Ohio, Indiana, Southern
Illinois and st. Louis straights, S5.25 to S5,-
80; Ohio, Indiana Southern Illinois and st.
Louis clears, S4.60 to $500: Minnesota spring
patents, $500 to S625; Wisconsin spring
patents, $5.S5 to sob. Corn meal, S2.45 to
$3.50 per barrel. Rye flour, 1887 to S412l.
Oatmeal, $4.75 per barrel for fine and S5.25
for cut,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15

FROM Rev. e. w. Culver pastor of the
Methodist church and superintendent of
schools, ST. Johnsbury, Vermont: " Colonel
M. X. Paine: Dear Sir-I wish to bear testi-
mony to the beneficial results derived by
myself and family from the use of your
Celery Compound. Last July / found my
self Frustrated by nervous exhaustion. De-
bility of the digestive organs Immediately
followed, and neither my sleep nor my food
seemed to refresh or strengthen me. At
length it was with great difficulty that
could reach the street and return in my
walks. Ny wife had used your Celery Com
pound in case of an attack of nervous pros
tration, by the recommendation of friend
with the best results, but without my knowl-
edge, as she well knew of my prejudice
against all patent medicines, and by little
of woman's strategy led me to take few
doses of it; but not until L realized a great
degree of benefit from its use did she tell me
the name or nature of the medicine. My
recovery from the intensity of the attack
was rapid and a surprise to my friends, and
to-day we regard Celery Compound one of the
safest and best family medicines, and the
man who compounds it public benefactor
whether unwttingly or otherwise, we
judge not. We have also recommended
your Compound to others, and have only
heard of the most favorable results from
its use. Hoping, sir, that the sick and
afflicted will avail themselves of the bene-
fit to be derived from the use of your excel
lent Compound, and that its value may be
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15
1--we Stock.

The following is a Geographic report Of
the live stock market at Watertown and
Brighton for the week ending Tuesday,
April IA:
Cattle Sheep. Hogs. Calves.
At market this week .... 2,ls5 1885 s.205 80.
last week.. 1908 1873 1862 l,Olt
one year ago. sea- lsO6s l4Ai7 1850
SwISR.-Wes live sell at Az to Be, and
Northern dressed at 81 to &c per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS The market was
steady with a fair demand. Prices ranged
from II to bic per pound live weight.
Spring lambs brought $500 each.
STORE CATTLE.-Working oxen sold at
800 to 1925; handy, steers, $62 to $40, or &C
cording to their value for beef. Cows, $25
to S3s; extra, $40 to s4S; fancy, $50 to $50;
farrow and dry, S15 to $50. Yearlings, $40
olds, $24 to $40 A moderate demand was
noticed for mich cows, of which there were
All at market, the best mixers finding the
most ready sale. There was good demand
for working oxen. Mich cows sold at $35,
$40, $45, $50, S52, S55 and $50. Several
brought $50 and more. j. s. Fogg sold one
pair working oxen girthing g It. 10 in,
weighing $500 lbs, at $40. One pair weigh
ing 5000 lbs brought S145 One pair girth-
ing #. 2 in. and weighing 3, 200 lbs, brought
S175, and one pair weighing $500 lbs sold
for 5000.
MIscELLANkoUs. Calves sold at % to 90
per h. Hides, to 7Ac per Id; country lots
81 to 7c. Calf skins, 10 TO 11cper Id. Tallow-
Brighton, 81 to &c per lb country lots, - tC
4bc. Pelts, soc to 81. 90 each dairy skins, 81
to 75c each. Turkeys, l5c.