davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRk. August 4.
FLOUR lower. Receipts 3I.ilj bbls. Elk
p1rls of 34Oi bbls 40 sacks. sales of $500
az 90; common to good at 2G5L3 Is good
to choice at 320G5 90; common to choice
white wheat western extra at 1875 On;
"a sc; extra st. Louis AT $500 90; patent
Minnesota extra good to primo al 500 - ;
choice to double extra 90 a. I 5000 10 $3.50
ubls. Of city mil extra at WGt4 40 $40 bar
rels of line at 00G2 10 1900 supcrhne at = 30
O2 90; $50 barrels ol extra No. AT 26j
6t3 Is $500 barrels winter wheat extra a.
2G5 a. 3 10; Southern quiet. Common to
fair extra at 3 1908 30 good to choice do
at 5M15 10. RYE FLouh dull At 1913 30,
GRAIN WHEAT lower. Receipts of la7,-
s86 bushels els ooo exports of @,;5d bushels.
No. . Chicago at s.; No. / Northern ss5s ;
steamer No. 3 red at s2l30 S23i; No. red at &!
elevator; No. red AT 30 No. | hard at Ss94
LEY dun CORN-lower. Receipts of $40
bushels exports OF 2OO6 bushels. Sales of
5000 ON SPOT, Cngraded at $3.50 No. . at
4gl4@jO4 dcliv; ungraded yellow mt So OATS
weak. Receipts OF 1880 bushels exports of
POO bushels sles of 5000 bushels on spot.
No. 3 at 3619 do white At i0a42; No. at
49,. MIi116 do white at 426t43. mixed western
at 3iS40; white state at W1i'
GBUCERl ES-COFFEE-- RIO dun at gl9.
SUGAR dun; refined steidicr; at 43s
extra c at 4js051s whltc extra o.,
refining at 5lr: on at 1-l6Ga5is yellow
at 414dl41a; mould a at Gls; standard A
53s; cUnieCuoucrs' a at l5-l6Ig6; cut loaf
aud crushed NJ 64m6tG powdered al G36fLG16
grunulatcd at sos ll-l6 cubes at So lGd6I4
French islands at . manila at i; SOB /; mOas-
SEES sugar dull at 47B muscavudo ut As cX-
tra manila at >. MoLAssEs steady New
Orleans at 4Slt52. Rice steady.
PETROLEUM-Un at 65a,.
PROV ISIONS-TALLOw-qu easier at
T. PORK-dull. Mess at 10 621r a. ~ - for
old, II 6!Il6l II SIG for new. BEEF-dull. LARr
opened 3t55 points lower, later advanced IA!
points, closing with slight reaction. Western
quoted at 20 continental 40 S. A
BUTTER- firm ON first grades. State AT l6u21
Western at l21l91a; Pennsylvania creamery
western choice at 74179s night skim,
at GlL61S. Freghts dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
ACROSS THE RIVER.
Interesting Notes and Gossip From WI
noOski.

nooski
The trustees of the Congregational
church have announced another of their
popular sociables to be held in Corpora
ton hall next Wednesday evening. The
first one of series was given several
weeks ago and was attended by upwards
of POO people. The Colchester mills
which for some time past, have been run
ming night and day, have ceased their
night work for u time because of low
water. The lower part of the village
wnich has been lighted at night by
looks dark and gloomy enough
and the need of street lights is more APP
parent than even. 1t is.hoped that move
ment will soon he made by the citizens of
Winooski toward having the electric light
on our streets. "A large number attend
ed the band concert III Burlington on Fri,
day evening. The street cars were well
patronized and enabled many to go who
would otherwise have found it more
trouble than pleasure.
Mr.. G.. &. +. Tobey. formerly of the firm
of Weston Il TObey of this place, but now
superintendent and manager of the Yer
mont and Rio Grande Cattle company, is
spending Il few weeks in town. AS the
company is composed of business men of
Burlington and Winooski and Northern
New York, Il few facts in rdgard to the en-
terprlSe may be of interest. The com
pany owns a large cattle ranch in Cen
trail New Mexico on the Rio Grande river.
1t extends for several miles along the
banks of the river and has numerous back
waters with mountains i'll the rear en-
braclng an extensive and valuable range
upon which cattle thrive the entire year.
Although it is claimed that New Mexico
Is not as good farming section
as the more northern ranges, yet
owing to It's mild winters 1T is
n 1rf1 sn1 alS "a ~ | a
been an exceedingly dry season all through
the West, but recent rains have caused
the grass to start finely. The natural in
crease of the herds this year has been un-
usually large and while the mortality of
cattle in some sections owing to the
severity of the winter has been in
some instances rs high rs 60 per cent, the
losses ON this range FOR the past two years
nave not exceeded one per cent of the en-
entire stock. The range at present al
though having several thousand head is
but partially stocked and the intention of
until the full capacity of the range
is reached. The beef market Will
be at Kansas City, 1000 miles distant, and
the younger cattle, one and two years old
steers, will 90 to the northern ranges.
/ The stocking of the range commenced
but two years ago, but under the efficient
management of Mr.. Tobey has made rapid
progress and this Vermont range" will
doubtless soon be one of the best in the
entire grazing country.
A lady from over the lake desires &c
know If there is not in the vicinity OF
Burlington place that is called "New
Nhiskey.'
Mr.. A., one of the most dignitied and
sedate gentleman in Burlington remarked
TO his wife in the presence of Il neighbor's
/ four ears-old boy, IL think | will run
down to Mr. BIS for Il few minutes.
Whereupon little Johnnie asked in mlXeC
tones OF doubt and wonder, Can you
run =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
Testimony in IA Divorce Case.

Most of the day Tuesday was occupied
at the county clerks Office in the taking
of testimony in the case of Laura w. Bur
ton against Oscar A. Burton, which is a
complaint for a mandamus brought in the
Supreme Court and made returnable at
Essex, August "A. In this proceeding the
complainant brings her petition to have
the supreme Court order correction of
the record of the judgment of the County
Court in this county rendered as at the
Sept. term, 1854 in the divorce case of Oscar
\. Burton against thecOmplainant, where
the libel was dismissed and afterward
the entry made without prejudice !"
The evidence was taken by o. p. Ray as
master i'll chancery and it is understood
that the taking of testimony is not com
pleted, Shortly after Mr. Burtons libel
for divorce in this county was dismissed
without prejudice he established his resi-
dence in Franklin county and brought
another libel for divorce in the court of
that county and the decision of the Su-
preme Court in this case will have an
important bearing one way or another in
the Franklin county divorce case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

NERGENNEs, Aug. 81, 1885.
Butter IL to IL cents per pound, selections
Is cents per pound. Eggs Ii cents per dozen .
beans, 81 to Sl.25 per bushcl potatoes. - to
80 cents per hushcl; pork, to 5le cents per
pound beef, to cents per pound veal, 4
to Az cents per pound, live weight lamb AZ
cents per pound chickens 10 cents per pound.
Hay quiet. Pie apples 81 per bushel.
RICHMOND, Aug. ..
At Richmond market to-day the attendance
was fair, receipts light and prices firm. But
ter Il TO IA cents per pound for fair to good /;
choice, Is to III cents per pound fine, shade
higher, Cheese, factory, to cents per
pound dairy, to 1la cents per pound. Eggs
at ID cents per dozen. Hogs, live weight. 4
cents per pound, dressed, 6ceuts per pound.
ST. ALBANs, Aug3
Attendance fair, receipts large, market
steady, prices about as last week. We quote
general price II to IL cents some fine butter
in ten-pUund boxes sold for Ii cents cream
cry butter Is cents; "hot weather" butter
brought all the way from 10 to l2I9 cents.
Shipment 1900 tubs.-Eggs Is cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
THE Y, NJ. &. u. PICNIC.
Very Large Attendance and "A Successful
Days sports.

The annual excursion of the Young
Mems Catholic Union Wednesday was at
tended by about 1850 persons, who were
carried to Mssisquoi Park at Ilighgate
by two special trains and another special
from Richmond. Everyone of the large
crowd had big time and enjoyed them
selves to the fullest, every minute. With
out doubt this was the largest excursion
OF the Kind that has ever gone out of this
city, They returned about 1870 last even
ing. The long list of sports was well car
ried out and the following is the result:
In the 100 yards dash p. J. Griffin won
the llrst prize, 80 ; Martin Garvey second
81 Dennis Collins third, box of cigars.
200 yards dash-P. j. Griffin, first prize
50; j. Belhumeur of Winooski, second
prize, 81 f. Murphy of st. Adams, third
prize, a box of cigars.
200 yards hurdle race-A. Roberts, first
prize, silk umbrella p. j. Griffin, second
prize, clock f. Murphy, st. Adams, third
prize, box cigars.
100 Yards obstruction race-M. Garvey,
first, - pair shoes a. Roberts, second,
rubber umbrella
100 yards sack race-P. J. Griffin, first,
pair slippers; A. Roberts, second, tennis
shoes.
Running high iump-A. Roberts, first,
par vases; =. j. Griffin, second, box
cigars.
Standing broad Jump. J. Griffin,
first, travelling bag a. Forant, second,
six pairs hose
Three standing jumps-P. j. Griffin,
hrst, toilet case; a. Forant, second, hat.
Standing hop, step and Jump. j.
Griffin first, one dozen photographs A.
forant second, pair tennis shoes.
Pole vaulting-A. Roberts first, cane
L. j. Griffin second, box cigars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

The feed store OF c, p. Smith was en-
tered Monday night, entrance being eff
fected by the breaking out OF light of
glass at the rear and removing the bar
which protected the window. The money
drawer was forced open the cover of the
desk being pried up for that purpose.
There was nothing but a counterfeit dollar
in the drawer however, and that was left
undisturbed. The safe was not molested
so that the burglar or burglars got moth
ing for their trouble. To all appearances
exit from the building was made from the
second story door it being found open,
and the rope with which grain bags are
elevated being down. II is evident that
the act committed was by some one ac-
quainted with the premises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

The man who swindled the Rutiauders
saturday with cheap jewelry WAS arrest
ed Monday morning, giving his name a.
J w. McCurdy. He was fined $50 ana
costs for selling goods without 4 state
license. Complaints were then brought
against McCurdy and his assistant Bolton
for maintaining a lottery While they
We're gone to dinner McCurdy suddenly
disappeared and could not be found when
the court reassemhied in the afternoon
Bolton was tried as an accomplish to the
swindle. The jury disagreed and tine
swindler gave bail in SO Tor appearance az
the county court.
During the game of ball Saturday, at
MiddletoWn Springs, a lad named Rich
ardson, was accidentally hit on the head
by Il ball club, rendering him unconscious,
for some time.
Ellen Lapeer young married wouIar
living on the Western Reserve died on
saturday night. Application was mada.
to one Of the st. Adams seleCtmen on SUI
day fora permit To bury the body 10y noon
OF that day. SuspeCtluG that all was roG
right, inquiry was made. and Indications
point to death under very suspicious cir
cumstances.
Monday forenoon while engaged with
live other men IN raising a block OF mar
Bile at the quarry of the Vermont Marble
company in Proctor August Duchene 2
Frenchman, was struck on the side of the
neck by raising bar and knocked insen
sble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
A NEW HARVESTER.
Its Trial Neutrality-suspicious. Notes About
Col Cannon's Extensive Farm.


The improvements in farm machinery
nowadays keep pace with the rapid
strides in all other departments of life.
Among the most notable of late improve
ments in this direction is the new self
binding light harvester of the Walter \.
Wood Moving and Reaping Machine
company, IA trial of one of which was made
on the extensive farm of Col. lie Grand b.
Cannon Wednesday, At the time of the
trial the machine was put at work in IA
large field of barley which was over-ripe
and much broken. But the harvester cut
it with the greatest success, gathering up
and binding the grain with no loss and
doing 1t at the rate of 20 acres day. This
machine is known as the new light steel
wheel harvester and improved iron frame
Irvine binder and steel bundle carrier and
its operation was considered by Col. Can
non and all who witnessed 1t great sue
cess. The machine cuts five and IL half
feet and it is SO light that it is easily and
rapidly drawn by three horses. 1t i so per
icCuN automatic in its action that il is
readily driven and operated by one man
who has little else to do than drop the
bound bundles from the carrier as often
as occasion requires.
lin carrying on all departments Of his
farm Col. Cannon has more regard to run
nlnS the property upon a sound business
basis than to produce merely fancy
effects. He therefore always consid-
ers the expense and the practically
OF his operations. He believes in and
practices rotation of crops and by this
method and properly iertilzing his land
he has doubled its capacity for production
In preparing cattle for the market he
knows what each animal costs when it is
ready to be sold He makes large use of
ensilage, and knows to Il degree its com
paratiye value and cost AS compared with
other goods. In short Col. Cannon CON
ducts his farm, rs he does all his other
affairs, as IA practical business operation.
With his complete and well cared for
farm buildings, his carefully cultivated
land and his practical business methods
he furnishes an excellent example to the
farmers of the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
The Episcopal Church Choir Festival.

The eighth annual festival of the parish
choirs of the churches of the State, con
Quoted by Prof. 5. b. Whitney of Boston,
Will he held in Trinity church at Rutland
Thursday, September 80. The grand fes-
tival will be given Thursday, while pub.
lie rehearsals will be held Wednesday.
The railroads Will carry passengers to the
festival for fare one way, and Trinity
parish will entertain the clergy and mem
bers of the choir The new order of mu-
sic is expected to be out in a few days.
The committee having the matter in
charge are Rev. f. S, Fisher. C. +. Allen,
Z. +. Parker, j. II. Williams and +. W.
Bancroft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
RELIGIOUS MATTERs.i

Gen. c. l.. Marsh of Enosburgh Falls
has presented a fine bell to the new Meth
odist church of South Franklin, which is
nearly completed and it was placed in
position last week. w. II. Billado has
also promised to donate "A fine chandelier
and NJ. y. Perley subscribed 500 and eX-
pressed wish that it be expended III the
frescong The church will be dedicated
early in the fall
The Burlington district campmeeting
will be held at New Haven, August "a 10
September 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court, for the district of
Chittenden, for the week ending Aug. 3 I;
Orsamus Wilkins's estate, appointment
of administrator commissioners and ap-
praisers Benjamin +. Smiths estate,
settlement of executors accounts and APP
pontment of guardian Hiram A. Clark s
estate, license to sell real estate; James
Morses estate, settlement OF administra-
tors accounts Hannah Russell's estate,
decree under will.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
National Gospel Temperance Camp Meet
ing.

The National Gospel Temperance Camp
Meeting will be held at old Fort Ticonder-
oga, August 1918. Among other distin-
guished speakers are, Aug. ~, Hon, w. j,
Groo; 10, +. j. Wheeler, Miss Narcissa +.
White; "A, Hon. A. II. Colquitt of Georgia;
10, Miss f. +. Willard; IL, Hon. j. p, St,
John II, Rev j. b. Leonard, ID D., Ohio.
Rev. Joseph Cook will be present and in
troduce Senator Colquitt and Miss Will
lard. c. G. Leigh is president, A. c. Rose
secretary. q. n. Wicker, NJ. H. Shattuck,
5. ), Paige, |. n. Rowell, A. G. Micklejohn
are the committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

IppSlON, y uH uel d lOS'l
Butter is quiet, but fine grades are held
firm and medium are steady. We quote
extra Northern and Eastern creamery at
Is a. gle, Western creamery at Is Nl9l4c,
Northern dairy at 1919 ~ loc, Western dairy
at ia BE, imitation creamery at II N, l5c. and
ladle packed at 9Gtl2c l. H..
Cheese has ruled about steady and quiet, with
sales OF choice New York and Vermont at
e140sl9, and fancy at Slal9c, extra Western
at SC, and low grades at 4d1c T. H. as to
quality.
Eggs are duh and easy. we quote
sales of extra Eastern nj I7ledls c, fan
cy at l9c, New YORK extras at l613 ale.
western at ID a l51ac, Nova Scotia at lj1a "a Ii
u doz.
Beans are in steady demand and firm. with
sales of choice Vermont at 81 - -; New
York atSl 60 a. 81 ~ and medium at 81 ~ IL
! ~ per bu>hel. Improved yellow eyes arc
firm at 81 Opcr bush.
Canada peas are quiet and selling in small
lots at d1c@J'6c,as To quality.
Potatoes ar in good demand with sales
at 81 ,5dS2 31la T. bbl.
Drc apples have been quiet, and we notice
saics OF cyapowted at SIC Gl sig, MS to quality.
Poultry.is steady and Chickens are in tar
demand AT Is 10 BE, for emo &c.
pork is firm and steady demand, with sales
OF old mess al $1,000 and new at I'll 500. - :;
e IA prime at $40 80 a. II, and clear and backs
at Sl3 - az Is T. bbl. Beet Is steady we quote
mess ANA extra ut IS % a 81 ~ ami plate ana
family at $40 a. IL Il bib. Lard Is MIN AT = 4
a. 1leo p h. smoked Hams are firm at FL
u l3Iec 4 h, us to quality.
There IS It steady demand tor ine woods and
medium woods are finer anu active. Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA ticcccs have been selling at s}d.
&c for \, aud 354%ic, lor * and Xxx and
&c. No. |. woods are in demand at 30 G31c
fer Michigan, and 3,GtjSc tor Ohio. Medium
unwasheu woods are active Mt 25N3Dc, rs to
qualify. Pulled WOODS are in good demand.
ana choice Eastern and Main supcrs have
sold at 3SiI4Oc. Foreign woods are quiet aud
firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

An old woman named Vesta Day was
arrested at Tunbridge Monday by Officer
w. w. Swan, charged with burglary COM
mitted on the premises of Dana Wright,
the night of June Is. The evidence against
her is very strong but she declares her in-
nocence and will have a good attorney APP
pear for her at the examination next Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

Rev. Robert Fulton Crary, rector of the
church of the Holy Comforter, of Pough-
keepse, y. Y, is to hold services at Camp
Watson next Sunday, August S, and the
Sunday after 1t is also expected that
the Rev. II, f. Hill of Montpelier will be
present the latter sunday as we'll rs the
Sunday following, August %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
The Local Market.

BURLINGTON, Aug 4, 1856.
Eggs have an upward tendency, but re-
tail prices have not yet changed. There
is no change in the butter or flour market
Fruit and garden products are generally
lower in price, Fine California grapes are
the latest table delicacy in market. To-
days quotations are rs follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
A Dangerous Counterfeit.

The Bankers Monthly gives warning
that new and dangerous counterfeit is
announced of the series of 1882 The de
nomination is IS note with bust of Gar
field at the left end of its face. The spuri-
Gus note purports to be an issue of Cen
trail National bank of Norwalk, CT It's
charter number is wrong so also is the
motto in the pink seal In fact, this bank
never issued "A note of the series of 1882 ;
hence these figures alone will be sufficient
detection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
Fruits and Vegetables.

California grapes, % cents pound
Green corn is 10 cents dozen New APP
Piles % to 80 cts peck. Currants are out
of market. Muskmelons, 10 to p cts. each
Watermelons, 80 to 60cents. Home grown
tomatoes, 10 cents pound, southern, IL
cents pound. Green peas, - cents peck.
New potatoes, Is cents IA peck, 10 cents
bushel New tomatoes, ~ cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

pound. California peaches 30 to 60 cenH.a,
dozen. Apricots, 10 cents dozen. Fresh
cranberries, 10 to l2cents quart banana
are 40 to 30 cents dozen Cali
forDia plums 10 to 20 cents Il dozen. Pine.
apples 80 to 80 cents apiece. Nessina anC
Valencia oranges are ~ to 30 cts ps,r
dozen. Figs are 20 to 30 cents a polinG
and dates 10 cents. Messina lemons are.
- to 40 cents dozen, according to quai,.
ity. Lettuce cents a head Strawberries
ont of market. Blucberries cents aquart
80 cts peck. Raspberries garden Is cts q
quart. Blackberrles - cts. quart for
southern Is cts. for home crown garden
French prunes are 10 to 20 cents pound
German prunes 20 cents a dozen
Dried apples & to cents a pound
Evaporated apples, 10 to II cts pound
Bermuda onions are out of market New
onions, 3 cts pound, IS cents a peck Rad
ishes D cts bunch. Butter beans cts q
quart. Cucumbers % cents a dozen.
Old potatoes are out OF market
Cabbages cts pound pickles 30 to 60
cts gallon, plain or mixed. New beets
> cents, and turnips cents bunch
Parsley cents a bunch. Shell beans cts
quart
Dairy Products.
Butter is 20 cents a pound. Cheese is.
II cents for new, ID cents for old
Eggs are IS cents a dozen. Fancy
cheeses are as follows: Pineapple.
cheeses % cents to Sl.OO each according to
size; Roquefort cheese ~ cents a pound
English dairy % cents; Edam 81. 90 each:
Neufchatel cents a package; Guada.
cheese, 81 piece Milk : cents a
quart. Pure jersey cream 30 cents 2
quart.
Flour, sugar, etc.
St Louis flour $3.50 to sos a barrel
| Michigan, - 90 to - 30. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 % to g 80 q
| barrel. Buckwheat Is 1 cents a pound
Granulated sugar is IL cents pound.
Light brown, to cents. New maple
sugar is 10 to II cents pound and maple
syrup IS 81 a gallon in cans, 80 cents
in bulk. New white clover honey is
IS to 20 cents pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents pound. Pop corn cents
q. pound mince meat II cents pound
Horse radish 10 and 20 cents bottle
New cider Jelly in five pound buckets 30
cents. Apple Jelly 80 cents for 5-pound
pals. Raspberry jam 30 cents for D.
pound pals Grape fruit 80 to GO cents ?
dozen.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb 20 cents for hindquar-
tiers, II to 10 cents for foreQuarters Nut.
ton is quoted at Is to 20 cents fo1
headquarters and 10 to l2H cents for lore
quarters. Beef, best cuts Western fol
porter house is quoted at 20 cents; sir
lOin, 20 cents: round, ~ to IS cents
Vermont beet quoted at II TO q
cents Veal steaks Is to ~ cents Roasts
10 to IS cents per pound. Cheaper cuts s tC
10 cents. Hams, sugar cured IL to
II cents per pound. breakfast bacon
II to IS cents, homeless ham, - to %
cents a pound, California hams, 10 to l.
cts a pound, smoked shoulders, 10 cts.
tripe 10 to H. cents, picked pigs feet l21S
cents. Picked lambs tongues Is cts. per
nDlluI 'Orn beef Is 1Jl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, N Y, Aug. ..
CHEEsE-Steady. Sales of 1896 boxes at IA
cents, $3.50 boxes ut ~, 1850 at ~, 500 at ~,
and $500 "a. Consigned 1000 boxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06

NAIEHIoWN, Aug. ).
Cattle Market-The cattle market is quiet
and III favor of buyers
Market l3cef-eXtra, 30; first quality
OoG1 -; second quality, 5oe.G5 81; third quail
ity, 81 U0lG4 30
Cattlc-Reccipts of aiS head.
Cattle-Store Cattlc-WurkmE oxen. per
pair, SlOOiJSlI5 Farrow cows SlJNS.sj Fancy
Yearlngs S9DlS Two-ycarS-oll. SHOES.
Three. S2+G40.
Swinc-RcCcpts of $40
Swinc-Northcrn dressed hogs dJic r. H.
Western fat, live 81 lt5La ' h.
Sheep and lambs-RccciptS of 4jSS.
sheep and Lambs-In lots at 5UlS400 extra
AT 5Uf15 20.
Veal Calves at 2166L5l,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-06
Little Falls Butter Market.

LITrLE.FALLs, n. Y, Aug. 2.
BUTTER-Sales of A. packages at ltUl71Sc
bulk at II.