davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27
PROBATE ORDER.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY or SHIAwAssEE.
At a session of the Probate Court for the County
of Shiawassee holden at the Probate Office in the
City of Corunna on Monday, the sd day OF
February in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-fvc.
PRESENT, A. A. Harper, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate OF Rasselas Reed,
deceased
On reading aud filing the petition, duly verified,
of George w. Reed, praying amongst other things
for the probate of the instrument filed in this
Court purportng TO be the last Will and Tesla
ment of said deceased.
Thereupon il is Ordered That Monday the I'D
day of March next at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition
ami that the heirs at law of said deceased, and
all other persons interested ia said estate, are
required to appear at session of said Court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office, in the City OF
Cornnna, and show cause. If any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted
And il Is Further Ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said es-
tate, of the pendency of sal! petition and the
hearing thereof by causing copy of this order to
be published in THE TIMES, newspaper printed
and circulated in said County of Shawassee for
three successive weeks, previous to said day of
hearin-.
A. a. HARpKR,
"a True Cory) Jldge of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27

black walnut abounds, growing from
nuts planted by him in 1855 and 1866.
The circumference of one of those
planted twenty years ago, three feet
above the ground, is four feet and three
inches, and the grit of one eighteen
years old is two feet and three inches
four feet from the earth, aud its height
Is twenty-five feet.
AS an experiment have just planted
personally and by proxy in Clinton and
vicinity about $50 nuts grown on these
trees this year. The experience of tree
planters in Nebraska favors planting
the nuts and the seeds of all tap-root
trees where they are to grow. For
forest planting in that state, the black
walnut takes the lead Of all hard woods.
A general and remarkable interest was
awakened in Nebraska in tho observ-
ancc of her first Arbor day, and it is
said that over 100000 trees were
planted on that day. This enthusiasm
was not temporary eiiervescence.
Each successive governor has continued
thus to recognize this day. The inter-
est has been sustained and increased.
The State board OF agriculture annual
ly awards liberal prizes for the greatest
number of trees planted by any one
person on that day, as well as prizes
to those who plant the largest number
during the year. Hence, Nebraska is
the banner state of America for eco
nomical tree-planting, having, accord
ing TO the reports from the several
counties, as am informed by ex-Gov-
crnor Furnas, pa, $50 acres of cult
waited woodland, or more than twice
that of any other state.
1t is not strange that the originator
of arbor day should be recognized as
public benefactor, nor that, during the
last campaign, when party lines were
so closely drawn, as n candidate for
Governor he ran some three thousand
ahead of his party ticket. Though at
first aiming at economic tree-planting,
Nebraska now observes .'Arbor day in
Schools" and the schools were last
year invited to plant memorial trees. "
The example of Nebraska was soon
followed by Kansas, which claims over
10000 acres of planted woodland.
The governors OF that state issue annu-
nj prOclamatons for Arbor day, and it
is now observed by teachers and schol-
ars in adjoining school-grounds and
homes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27
"a TRUE Cory J
PROBATE ORDER,
STATE OF MICHIGANO

STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF SnIAwAssEE,
At a session of the Probate Court for the County
of Shawasscc holden at the Probate Office. In the
City of Corunna, on Monday, the ID day OF
February. in the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-ive
Present. A. a Harper, Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Sarah Ann Lewis,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified.
of James / Curtis, praying amongst other things
for the Probate of the instrument filed in this
Court purnorting to be the last VIII and Testament
of said deceased
Thercupon IL Is Ordered That Tuesday the Sd
day of March, next at ten o'clock in the foi enoon
be assigned for the hearing of said petition aad that
the heirs at law Of said deceased and all other per-
interested in said estate, required to appear
at session of said Court. then to be holden at the
Probate Office, in the City of Corunna. and show
cause, if any there be- why the prayer Of the
Petitioner should not be granted: nd II is Further
ordered, That said petitioner give notice to the per-
interested in said estate of the tendency Of
said petition, and the hearing thereof by causing a
copy of this order to be published in THE TINES q
newspaper printed and circulated in said County
of Shawasscc for three successive weeks, previous
to said day OF hearing.
A. \. HARPER, } udgc of PROBATE.
"a true copy.)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27
The First Cloud.


hey stood ut their altar ono short year ago;
He viewed from the troubles of life to de-
fend her,
10 have her aud hold her for veal or for woe,
She spoke the responses In accents most ten
der.
Tonight In the gloom. they are sitting apart !;
Oh has ali hcr wifely devotion been wasted2
6he mopcs there in skenoc, apain at her
heart:
Tho lamps arc unlighted, his supper un-
tasted.
Their sky. erst oil cioudlcss. Is now overcast:
For JOY there 10 sorrow. for gadness dejec-
ton;
The serpent has entered their Eden at last.
And left it's dark trail on tho flowers or AZ
fection.
oh. well may there be In her bosom pain,
A grief that she vainly endcavors TO smoth-
CT: .
Tonight ne has told her. In language quito
plain,
She can't cook his meals half as we'll as his
mother.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27
The Book Store keencr.

A bookstore ought, in sense. to be
public library. 1t ought to be sort
Of intellectual headquarters and start
ing point 1t should bestow its bene-
fits upon the community in which it
stands, and that community should re-
gard it as something worthy of pride
as well as of support. Its proprietor
is, of course 4 business man, who wants
to make money. But the higher his
idea of his functions, the more money
he ought to make. More intelligence is
needed in the reading of books than in
cobbling shoes or weighing sugar. He
should be the right-hand man to the
minister, the editor, the school-tcacher,
the lawyer, the physician. He should
take counsel of the educated and we'll
to-do classes in the community; and
should put on his shelves the books
they want, and should welcome them
& his place OF business. He is himself
teacher and preacher, whose moral
and intellectual influence makes his
mcrcial one. lie has thigh calling
and ought TO take y becoming pride
IN it. If he sells papc '-hangings. sta
tioncry, bronZes and knick-knackS he
should remember that these, however
rcmuncrativc. are but sidc-shows. If
he covers his windows with flash. IL
Illustrated journals or staring litho-
graphs he shows that he has no conf
dcncc in the intellectual part OF the
town and no power to make himself
attractive to it. Is it all Il mere mat
ter OF profits? BY no means; but if it
were more money as well as more rep
utation is to be got by working
for the best and wiscst and wc!l-to-do
classes than for the Saturday night pur.
chascrs of the story papers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27
OF TEACHERS FOR
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY.

All examinations for The present year will
be held ut Corunna.
State questions will be used at each ex-
animation.
Special public examination, Friday,
March IS, 1885.
Regular public examination Friday, March
27, 1855. and continued on the day following.
Special public examination, Friday, April
-, 1885.
Special public examination, Friday, Aug
IS, 1885.
Examinations will begin promptly at s
O'Clock a. m.
A limited amount Of time will be given for
each branch.
Examinations will be held in the school
building,
BY order of the boa | of examiners.
G. Il. BRANDT,
Sec'y
ID.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27
Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. Z. Springer, OF Merchandising, Pa,
writes: al was afflicted with lung fever and
abcess on lungs, and reduced to walking
Skeleton. Got free trial bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consum ption,
which lid me so much good that | bought a
dollar bottle. After using three bottles,
found myself once more man, completely
restored to health, with a hearty appetite,
and gain in flesh Of 4S lbs"
Call at OSBORN BROS Drug Store and get
a free trial bottle Of this certain cure for all
Lung Diseases. Large bottles $I.oo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27
Thousands Say so.

Mr. r. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes;
al never hesitate to Recommend your Elec'
trio Bitters to my customers, they give en-
tire satisfaction and are rapid sellers"
Electric Bitters are the purest and best med
icine known and will positively cure Kidney
and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and
regulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save hun
dreds of dollars in doctors bills every year.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by OSBORN Bros.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27

The Dcutscic MedigjR0i ZeUaHg gives
an account of series of careful cX-
permcnts AIDE in the Prus,ian army
as to the utility of serving schnaps to
soldiers in active service. After pro-
lcnged trials the army surgeons aban-
doned the use of spirits and give tea or
coffee in place of it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27
Bucklen'S ArnIca SaIyc.

The BEST SvLvE in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever sores,
teter. chapped hands, chiblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box.
For sale bv Osborn Bros.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27
Byron, Sept list, 1884.
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his
farm one mile South and % mile Eas,
OF Bennington Station, on Section 10,
III the Township of Bennington, com.
ys;siDg no acres, OIL which there is
so acres of improvements house
and barn, windmill on pump, two
orchards, one young, peach and apple;
and II acres of wheat on the ground.
For terms, etc., call on or address
J. +. RATHBUN,
Bennington Station.
Bennington, April II, 1884. If
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-27

TT A g The choicest in the World-Importers
4GAO' prices-Largest company in America
staple artice-pleases ody-lrade cnntinu-
ally ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wanted everywhere best
inducements-don't waste time send for Circular
10 ROBT. WELLS,
L. .. Box 1897. 43 Wesley ST., n, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
COMM EKCIAL.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, June 3.

NEW YORK, June 3.
FLOUR Receipts OF 2O,S2j barrels. EN-
ports of $3.50 bushels still IN buyers favor, II
little more doing. Sales of 10, 100 barrels No. 2
ut 20D3 40; Supcrlinc at Ulftt} 80 common
to god at 3ba4 10; good TO choice
at 4 OJn5 10 common to choice white wheat
western extra at j005S 80; fancy do at > 3Gt5 iO
extra Ohio ut 3 45N5 40; extra st. Louis at
i5d5 40; patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at > COOS 20 choice to double extra do
at . 5000 80 S!'U barrels of city mill extra
at SJd5 90 500 barrels of line at 20d3 40 :;
EOJ barrels of supcrnc at 00TQ3 80; 1900 bar
rcls of extra No. 2 at 3 4jtL4 90; 1900 bar
rels winter wheat extra at 3 ijl15 40 400
barrels of Minnesota extra at 45d550 /.
southern weak. RYE FLoUR-stcady at 4 90
GRAIN -wuEAT-Rcceipts of 1855 bush
els. Exports of 25,SS6 bushels; spot lots
IgG4c better ;eNport inquiry light and spccu-
'lation moderately active. Sales OF 10000
bushels on spot. No. red nominal at 00lI
al 0ul9 elevator; No. red state at | %; No
white at 10 white state at OF. RYE.
higher light export inquiry, speculation
moderate. Receipts of 2Gl22 hushcs. En-
ports of HOS bushels. Sales of 10000 BUSH
els ON spot. No. at 52l2 elevator low mixed
at 90; yellow at $685.. OATS va C higher,
most marked in white, fair business. Receipts
of 3j,lO0 bushels. Export of 3lGS bushels.
Whit. at Ne No.2 at 3cl2@39; No.2 white
at 4il2; mixed western At 39,J4I white do at
43@iS white state at l4@iS.
hRDCERl ES-JOFFEE- dun S5s. SUGAR
steady. Refined easy. c ut ~ Hj}s; white
extra c at 5lgHj3s; white extra at 5l4
yellow at 4'441; OIL at 5is06;, mould \ at
powdered $50 NS; standard at 64@Gis
contcctioncrs' a AT 64-l6d6@S granulatcd at
d2sodll-l6, cubes at i@ils molasscs sugar at
~. MOLASSES-strOng.
PETROLEUM United at 10ii.
PROV ISIONS-TAGLOw-ab steady at
134M5ll;l6. POHK-dull Mess on spot at
LARD-2a4 points lower and moderately ac-
tive. Western steam spot Il i0dG t1L2; re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
Richmond.
MASONIC INSTALLATION.
Public Ceremonies by Washington Lodge
and address by w. ii. S.WhitcOnb.


A large audience, including many prom
inent persons assembled in Masonic hall
Wednesday on the invitation of Washing
ton Lodge, No. 3, to witness the installa-
ton of the officers on the nineteenth ami
sary of that lodge and to hear an address
by w. II. 5. Whitconb, Esq. The occasion
was interesting and enjoyable. The hall,
which is one of great beauty and richness
of adornment, was further beautitied for
the occasion by elegant floral decorations
and new draperies, the latter being part
of the permanent furnishings. At the
stations of the Worthy Master, and the
Senior and Junior Wardens there
We're large baskets of variegated
flowers, and over the altar beau
tiful floral pyramid was suspended.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Howard Opera house orchestra and a
quartette consisting OF Messrs. Hiudes,
Thompson, Wheeler and Hatch;
After the orchestra had rendered Will
liam Tell and several other selections, the
being installed by Right Worshipful j.
Henry jackson, District Deputy Grand
Master of the Sixth Masonic Dis
trict, with DR.. J. c. Rutherford as
Marshal. The following were the officers
installed NJ. Wilson johnson, w, NJ;
John 4. Clapp 5. w: Henry c. Humph-
rey J. w; Albert c. futile Treas; f.
Stanley Hall, Sec'y.; Chas. F. Lewis, 5,
d.; Hiram G. Barber j. d.; Geo: W.Low-
rey, 5. S.; Ashley w. Johnson j. s. Ste
phen d. Hodge, Chaplain; Geo. F. Morse,
Tyler.
At the conclusion of the installation ser
vices selection was rendered by the
quartette. This was followed by the adj
dress by w. H. S. Whtcomb, ESQ., on
"The Symbolism of Masonry" Mr.. Whit
comb showed by various discoveries of
symbols engraved on stone that Masonry
originated before history began. The
speaker then made interesting re
sonry in the early annals of England.
He then referred to the first Masonic
lodge in the State at Windsor, and the in.
cidents connected with the chartering OF
Washington Lodge, which was the third
lodge in the State in 1885 A brief outline
together with the names of its charter
members, and some of the prominent men
who have belonged to it since. Mr., whit
comb in connection with his address re
counted some interesting local reminls-
cences. The speaker then took up the
its ancient origin and mystic mean
ing. The taddress was extreme
Ily interesting throughout, showing an
intimate knowledge of the history or Ma
sonry in all its details. The address was
well written and was delivered in an eX-
cellent manner; and it was well received
At the conclusion of the address the
quartette rendered selection. The au
dience were then invited to partake OF the
elaborate refreshments, which had been
prepared in the adjoining rooms of the
half, and which were served by Harry
DeVere of the Van Ness house and his tul
corps of assistants. After full Justice had
been done to the tempting viands the time
was devoted to social chat and listening tC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

burgh Saturday night, where she will be-
gin her regular trips to day. The Yer
mont has been thoroughly renovated and
repaired ana she makes fine looking
vessel. Her promenade and hurricane
decks have been newly canVassed ana she
has been newly reprinted throughout.
Her warehouses are handsomely decorat-
ed, the ceutrepieces being fine lake and
mountain scenes. Two of her lifeboats
are now placed on deck forward of the
boilers instead of all being aft rs hereto
fore, greatly increasing their convenience
in case of need. The Vermont looks as
good as new, and she will furnish fine ac-
commodations for trips to Ticonde-
roga during the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
of INTEREST," to Tourists,

The Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain
railroad company have just issued neat
little volume entitled, "Notes along
the Way" by a Maine newspaper man, in
which are described in an interesting way,
some Of the line scenery of Vermont and
Northern New York and the writer
takes advantage of a trip on the lake,
from Rouses Point to this city to pay u
glowing tribute to the many attractions
OF burlington as summer resort Wis
its were also made by the author to the
Chateaugay Chasm, which in many points
of beauty is said to be superior to Ausa-
BILE Chasm, and is a most wonderful freak
of nature to "Ralph's'' in the Adiron-
dacks, which has become one of the most
popular resorts in that region and to
the far-famed Thousand Islands. The
book is embellished with number of
cuts OF places of interest along the route,
and Is replete with information to the
tourist who wishes to visit any of those
resorts. 1t is only within few years that
this road has catered for summer travel
and 1t has opened up some of the most en-
JoyaDle resorts for spOrtSmen and tourists
to be found anywhere. The road itself is
finely equipped, its coaches are elegant
and all the latest improvements have been
adopted, rendering the route IA most at
tractive one. The Northern Adirondack
railroad which connects with this route
at Mora, point forty-seven miles East
of Ogdensburg, runs to within a few
miles OF Lower st. Regis Lake, paul
Smiths" and nearly in the heart of the
Northern Adir0ndacks. "Notes along the
Way" will be found valuable by travel
lers and copy will be sent free on appli-
cato to Frank Owen, G. p. A, Ogdens-
! burg, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

upwards wide, II to IL IT,, as run out, p. 2 s.
SO; plc<ngs and better, p. . :. Si0U42 dress
lllr D. z s. SSS common, y. =. and IN. S2lNl 81.
IA lR AND2 IN. PINE SIDINGS Eight in. and
upwards wide, t. to III IT,, as run, common out,
rough, S40l9i2 pckings and better, rough, S44
40; common, S2l
PINE STOCKS, ixl0 IN. T. to IL FEET.-As run
common out, p2 s. S30d3l pickinWs and bet
ter, p.2s. $40; No. barn BIDS. p. 2 :. and IN.
SO No. 2 barn BIDS. p. 2 :. ana m. S2l.
PINE STOCKS, lNI2 to III FEET.-As run com
mon out, p. 2 $: S3}d3 pIckugs and better,
=, IS, SEND44 No. barn BIDS. D. 2 : and m.
S2t"t2, No. barn BIDS. p. s. and IN. S2Ifl22.
] IN. PINE STRIPS. II no III FEET.-No. p. 2.
s. IN. b. and G. b. S45M 90; No. p. : :. IN. h. and
c. b. ST No. 3 p. rs, IN. b. and G. b. S27 No.
p. 2 S. IN. b. and C. b. ST.
IN. PINE STRIPS AND SIDINGS UNDER IL
FEEr-No. and 2p.2s. M b. and e. H. S!g}fG
"a No. 3p.2s 8. III. h. and c. h. S22J2} No. 4 y.
rs. IN. b. and G. b. SlTGls; IS in. and up. pick
ings and better, PCS. S:}t03j; in and up,
dressing and common S2lH2!.
CANADA SPRuCE.-Clcar y. > :. III. S:E3d:}3
No. p s. IN. SO No. , p. = :. IN. SIG
SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS FEET LONG.-SiX in.
extras p. b. and j. Si4d45 per IN. pcs. in. Mol
p b. and ]. S3tfDi0pcr m.pcs. jla in.cXtras p.b
and j. $40 per m. pcs. 80 in No. p. b. and j.
3fd!5 per m. pcs.
The above prices arc Boston rate of delivered
freight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
Milton.


The annual Chittenden county confer
ence of Congregational churches met at
Westford on Tuesday. Rev. j. X. Will
liams preached the conference sermon in
the afternoon, and in the evening an adj
dress was delivered on The Wor k
of the American Missionary Associa-
ton"
Wednesday, at 10 a. m, an essay
was read on "Our Church Work with
Reference to Young Men" and the annual
meeting of the county auXiliares to the
Woman's Board of Missions was held in
the forenoon. The afternoon was oc-
cupied by the communion sermon and ser
wee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, June 3.
Fine dairy butter is Il little off this week.
Nobody VII promise over Ii to Il cents
this week. There is Il large supply OF what is
ClHSScd as good to choice creamery coming
from the West and Offering At 10 to II ccut,
per pound. 1T has no keeping quali les AT
present, ana receivers muse force It of at the
best p"ices they can get. This tends to dcpccss
the market, an ! low rates may bc expected
while This supply continues. After thiS week
it is Likely that the NOthcru crramctN mcl W II
hold back thCj" product, AS they will not want
to fOfce their b.andS into competition with
Others OF no rcputut ,On, and tac muCkct may
tahea stronger ;uru, but low p''Ccs viii rule
unril free shipping point is ton 'ucl. IN or
der to get the market into anytuiug ike n
healthy condition, Il Large qualify ot batter
must be exported. But no movement in this
dissection has yet been made The outlook for
the next two months is Anything bat cncpu'-
aging for da'rymen, ana they may make up
their minds ioc very low prices.
So far the supply of strictly choice new
chCc-c has been light aud SaIcs rulcd ut II TO
Ccuts per pound, bat with Jaeger receipts 1t
may not tie easy to self at over ccn,S. The
price l. now lower tnrn il has bccn 10" : 'verti
years. and Il prOBdDty mas tOhChrd bottom, as
the tactoIymcn VIII be It~c.y to hOu lutu g
product iOr some advance. sou. the Viidc OF
CHI, Sc il this county depends a. most cpl' ely
ON Ic English ma act ana Tn, tcNpUticl> he
gju to opc"d,e no one can talk about ANY high
CIR prcc~.
1t is with some di'liculty that receive : keep
p..CcS on eggs fl ON EOiug Uf. Sales OF Ease
ern cont niue to Oc made at II cents and Moth
ern aud Provincial at l3 to 1872 cents per doA-
en-. Occasional fancy marks 20 higher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, june.
The market to-day has again shown Il down
ward tendency, ana declined Dec. from lIst
weeks prices. Next week there will he som"
grass cheese, but good solid grass stock Will
not Toe in market until two weeks from to-day
That kind of stock is tendency to hold 1t. for
some ime if II will not bring better prices.
Transactions for the day Were us follows 4:
20 boxes at DC. four lots, 10 boxes, at jLac. ;
two lots, 100 boxes, at - Sc. - lots 4,ilO boxes
at j34c.c five lots. 4js boxes at 5'Sc. and ii
lots, ,15g boxes at &c. Sales 6,N2 boxes com
missions 4,342 total ll.2l9 boxes. Ruling price
5t4c. one year ago transactions We're O,lf}
boxes, at 1Isc To-day's prices arc the lowest
ever known here at this time of year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
Little Falls Dairy Market.

LITTLE FALLS, june 2.
The cheese trade continues from bad to
worse and all are wondering where the end
will be. A futher decline of fully cent and Il
half since last Monday toretold by no one
here, and it is hard blow for dnirymen TO
bear. Buyers and statesmen are alike lat sea"
and both move with extreme caution. Fol-
lowing are the transactions:
1896 boxes at 5a4c; 1910 boxes, &c 81 boxes
64c; 1865 commissions. Farm dairy, '9l :;
tOial 59J,.
There were 30 packages of creamery butter,
in tine 10 5, sold ut Is a. &c. The strictly
wholesale trade did not pay over2Oc, the high
cr rate being paid by the local grocery trade.