davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18

nnI Ofor working people. Send 10 sts
IN Mill postage. and We will mail you
AA3A SnsE royal, valuable sample boz
OF goods that will prt you in the WY of
making moro money in a few days than
Won ever thought possible st spy business
Capital not required. You can live st home
and work In spare time only, orall the time.
All Of both ssIes. Of all ages. RYandiy sno-
oessfnl: 70 cents to % earned every evening.
That all who want 10 v0rk may test the
business. ue make this unparalleled offer:
To all who are not weil satisfied ve Will
send VI to pay for the trouble Of writing us.
Full particulars, diTectionf, etc. ssnt free,
Immense pay absolutely sure for all WHO
start st once. Don't delay. Address Srrs-
SON Co., Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18

ofn become 30 we'll
pHAftffpossed in three weeks review.
ling with The Copimou School
Question Hnnt To suooeas.
fully pass the most difieult and technical
legal examinations for tesshsrz' osrtifj-
Gates. BY its aid thousands Of Young pso.
~ earn an honorable and lucrative liyeli.
iood. 5000 sold last year. Full descrip-
tive circulars and specimen pages sent for
stamp. Agents wanted.
4. n. CRAIG.
PUBLIsuLk, NnnnAY
Rsetss Cs. s.,M;HJul,
W1se~ns10. OOAxOO0s
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18
STOP THAT COUGH.

Rydsing DR.. Fraxisr's Tbros, and Lung
Bslaam--tbs only sure ours for Conghs,
Colos. Hourssusss and Sore Throat. and sil
diseases Of the throat and lungs. Do not
neglect . cough. II may prove fatal. Scores
and hundreds 0f grateful people owe their
lives TO DR.. Frazier's Throat aud Lung Bal.
sam, and no family will ever bs without II
after once using II, and discovering it's mar.
vslcus power. II 10 put up in large family
bottles and sold for the small price of rs
cents per bottle.
AugsD-1y CLEVELAND. D
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18

Trains on tbs Atlantic and Pacific Rail.
road are run on Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18
Gr.sA Army E.esspaest.

Ths Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany have ssnt out circulars announcsA8
excursion ticksts to the Grand Ap,5 sn-
oampment, in Ban Francisco, .'1t month.
Tickets will bs sold for tns use OF the ms'n'
bsrs of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and womsn's Belief Corps. kindred orRani-
xations, un,forwed military bodies, and all
old soldiers, including families and fsuals
relatives. Persons belonging 70 fsm'iie" n
therein mentioned. and female relatives,
must bs accompanied and idsnsiHsd By
nsmbsrs Of ono Of sha classes named. Mem
bsrs of the q. A. r. must present certificates
Of membership signed by the Adjutant o'
Commander Of tho Post 70 which they b
long, and similar certificates must b. pre-
ssntsd BY members Of the other class nanoet
vhsn parchasing and using tickets.
The rate from kingman will be the ordin
sry single fare a. at present charged eu
for any of the persons enumerated sbovs
viii he good for tbs round trip for thirt!
days with stop over privileges both ways
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18

PsDA's g1tssst. d;.~.sss. II will
to q certain numbsE, ,,r ar Hsporrhaes,
eurs Pain. Inhsmn
sxtsmsi or internal
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18

mTnmore money than At anything else
by tTaing an agency for the best
" AAs selling book out. Beginners suo-
esd gfandly. None fail. Terms fres. Hal.
LET BooK Co., Portland. Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18

For Sals. Cheap for Cash! fhe house,
household furniture and general elects Of
the undersignsd. App;y TO
JAMIE W. BLAHEII,
Nipssai Fan.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18

JlEw ADvERTisES1 ENTs
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18

Subscribers to this pspes will confer
Ssvor by seeding notice Of any ifresossh'y
in ~ dsiivsry TO this once.
Mohave County miner., 1886-07-18
az.~ H@'''"'

s.,.,,,. 20, v lns. ssd Be n"pp'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
COthWOlhs in Vermont.

One Of the earliest breeders of choice
long wool sheep in the State of Vermont
was Mr. II. G., Hill of Elmore, who has
shown Cotswold sheep at the New Eng
land fair nearly every year since that so
ciety was organized. We believe Mr. Hin
made his first purchase of Cutswulds
about 80 years ago, but their merits were
50 little known or appreciated AT that
time that he was Obliged to depend on the
dead meat trade for his market Twenty
years ago he sent 10 well fatted Wtthers t.
the Boston market, which made quite a
STIR among market men and newspaper
reporters at that time The average live
weight OF the lot was so pounds, and they
Melted him II cents per pound. The nut
ton cut through the RIBS measured six
inches in thickness. Prices have not
been AZ high since hut those sheep
hanging in Quincy market, hnd THE
report of the sale established me
value of the breed in the minds OF Boston
consumers and Vermont farmers, so thtt
since then Mr.. Hill and others have had a
market for their rams Tor breeding puI-
poses. We took handsome sample OF
wool nine inches long from one of his
April LAMBS His yearings sheHred la.t
April averaged II pounds of wool each
Mr.. llllls aim has been to combine "A,
many good points in his stock as posi-
BILE; first, constitution, Aptuess to take ON
flesh and fat, with u good weight Of fleece
OF good lustre,-NClD EngIuHd Farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
BUSINESS DISASTER.
Insolvency Of the walker s. Hatch Lum
Der and Manufacturing Company.

~
we fetftt To announce the financial dis
tress of the Walker & Hitch Manufac-
Turing e ,ir onov Of Winu,ski yhn.a nron.
prt,. ,,,n. .,,,L1 ,,,.1.. - -, -
VIZ 'i''"0''" i"eS""S l" keep u IN
."c' uHtll insolvency proceedings could be
Instituted. The liabilities Of the firm are
estimated at from $40 900 tn s}5 ooD hnt
no estimate nf ,h,i ..s,.,.',.,,, i,. ,,,',''.
mil ,i,,t,,,', .,''' ,'.0',' '''n Wv '''"''
""'' '"' inventory 81 'he prop r'N Is com
pleted Ihe heaviest creditors are the
Shepard 81 Morse comppuv. S4GO0. .+kill.
inrs. Whitnevs a. p,rn . z5nnn.. -,H,rd
& Itu,,.Ir. s',,nn' -
i,"','P',i y, F'ouo brun9""', weston
DuhhHm q Co., $500. Edwards * Ste
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
GENERAL VERNON NEWS.
Annual Meeting of the State Bar Assocla-
ton Intercating Proceedings.

MONTPELIER, Vt, oct. 21-rhe eighth
annual meeting of the State Bar associa-
ton which opened ut the court house last
evening has been Il great success. At. the
opening session the annual address WAS
delivered by the president, Hon, George
n. Dale of Island Pond, who took for his
subject "rhe Past. Present and Future of
the Bar Association" After the presi-
dents address the Hon. O. r. Chandler Of
Woodstock read an interesting paper of
"reminiscences of Governor John Mat
toCkS. Judge Roberts, in behalf of the
committee to whom n resolution relating
to mesne and final process was referred at
the last meeting, reported in the form of Il
bill which they wished the association 20
recommend to the legislature, remodel
ing the procedure i'll mesue aud final pro
cess, so that every writ of mesue prOLt -
snail be Il summons only, and that no at
tachnent against property or process
against the body of a debtor can be made
before Judgment obtained except III certain
cases as whore the plaintiff should file afli-
davlts that the defendant was outside the
state or that he was about to remove hls
property, or that he was about to remove OF
conceal IT. There were present Judges
Royce, Ross, Powers, Walker and Rowcll
of the supreme Court, Judge Wheeler of
the District Court, Secretary of-State por-
ter, Hon. GEORGE w. Harmon of of Ben
ningtOn, Judge Barrett and Coz A. F.
Walker of Rutland, Hon. W. G. French OF
Woodstock, senator Bates of ST. Johns
bury, Hon. j. l.. Edwards of Newport
judge Dunton of Rutland, Col A NJ
Dickey of Bradford, Hon. Daniel Robert,
of Burlington, Judge Poland, Mr.
Marsh of Woodstock, Senator Bakel
of Rutland aud many other prom
nent LAYERS from all over the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
As Others See Is.

We copy the following from u private
letter: 81 CHANGED to be in BURLINGTON
the other day and was profoundly i'm
pressed by the Improvements made in
your city durlng.the past l0years. I'askcd 4,
Worcester, Mass, gentleman whom met
at Burlington whether he knew of another
city anywhere as beautiful IT. Burlington.
He SAID MY business leads me To visit
all parts of New ENGLAND, and do not
hesitate to say that | know Of no city, in
New England or out that at all compares
with II, tor beauty Of situation, for the
elegance of It's streets ana Tor the uniform
sumptuousness and unrlValed beauty ut
It's homes" Un'il yod reach North street
not single shabby dwelling hardly Is 10
be found. Surely, you are 10 be cougratu-
lated on the enviable pre-eminence you,
as Burlin9tOnlans, enjoy in this regard
Then what thrift aud enterprise upon
every hand. Why, | can wei remember
when the grass almost grew ia the streets,
i'll the days when II. II. Hlckok, ana
a few others Matched that nest egg of all
your modern Industries, the Pioneer me
chanics SHIPS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

i''Hl'+', W. &C. IoSl'
Butter has ruled easier, and the demand
has been light. The sales OF extra Northern
and Eastern creamery have bcen nj 2d al pc,
M MSs'Srm GE Srv G St 81 % 3Sg
dairy at !OGlic, lmitat II creamery at l46Iioc,
and ladlc packedul L. GLl5c q h.
Cheese Is lower. but toward the close was
more steady, with sales of New York and
Vermont extra at llIe0l2c, fancy i5ai3lp.
western atll14QLllI2c, and sage at l2l1lIljc,
u II.
Eggs are firm. but rather quiet and We
quote sales Of extra Eastern at q a
2jc, and fancy at % a. % c, New YORK at -
q BE. Western at 2l@23c, and Nova Scotia at
- az &c Z dol.
Beans are in fair demand and steady, with
sales OF Vermont hand-pickc1 AT 81 s0Gl s5
New York at s. 20 a. 81 -, and medium AT
81 % QtSl 20 per bushe.
Potatoes are in good demand and firm
with sales of Rose at 4s0G5Oc. Hebrons at 5Ua
5sc, ana ProIltico at .t@s'3c /. lush.
sweet potatoes are tiim at 5 % a g. 10 q
pic. apples are qunct and >c'liv in ,ma,
Iois at 5e,Nl2c, as I" quality.
Poultry hats hCcu quiet, with sales Of
choice spring Chickens AT Il a. lsc 2 n
choice turkeys at l1@ls
/ Pork Is IN moderate d,mand and easier
with sales Of old mess at 2lU5U. ana new al
81 a. IL 80; IRA prime at SO 30 ~ II, aud
clear and backs at Sl3 III o. 10 r. bbl.
/ licci l. quit; we quote mess and extra
| ii i bbi. '' ''''' '' '''''''' 60 N'' W.
Lard is easier at 5000 p n.
smoked Hans are III demand at lllh n l2l2t
Il III, as to quality.
The wool market is more quiet bur price,
rule iirn ON Nil kinds ONO and Pcnusytvaua
tleeccs have been selling al a+lsN.3,c Ton \. "
Q3IC for M, ana 3IWl3sc for NN md above
No. W oi, utc IN demand at 81. u.i9c TO,
Nuto al Il }Sc Tor NJ higan. In MIChlsan y
fleece, SIT, : arc MOTTO Il al *. W3}c p H. No
COmbiiE WOODS have h-Cu selling at iCGl ~
for OHIO ard ;iSd39c tor Michigan; rnc de-
min at 3j1'-iNc tor Michigan and ohio. tn
washed woods are in tdlr demand. with sales
% cDlum AZ "itl2NC aud tine at lsU@3c r. 10
Pulru WOOL, ave 4 let and steady. and We
quotc choice Eas,' ru a. Il NuIue sufcr> q 4D0
100. and Vtra pul ed at 300 90 T. r. forciga
/ Wool nds been quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

STATE or VERMONT. The Honor
DtSTKICT OF tUITrf NpLN. -. able the Pro
bate Court for the District al HHtruocu.
70 the hcus and au persons interested ir
the CstdtDo OF Charles hdAuc-, NGo OF West
port iu the state o. NoN York., deceased.
tHEIrlN0:
WHEREAS, application hath been made To-
this court u writing hN lhy Auuuit ltut
with the Wlil annexed OF ~,u estate IraN-
ing for icru:r aud authority tO sell Iu.
whole of the real estate OF sad duugGs .t. .
rrpics autiug to sand Court, lhut Of would.
lc nrnrhcMi t. me heirs, ucVi--ts aud
lcgItrVs and an persons interested IN
the estate ot sd'l d,,cus.d o. SDI the
whole OF the real cSlut. of s,ua deceased .Ii
convert the sumc into money.
Whcrcupou, the said court aupO 'lI-
ed ana assigned rhc 18th day al November.
1856, at uht Probate Court rlums, Iu
said u strict, to hear ANA decide up
ON SAID application ana petition, and ordered
public notice thereof tu lc given no AN per-
sons interested therein, 10y puO"'uug ,uid or
der, together with the time and .,c ut hear
ing, three weeks su,oc,>lNCy ia Sc. BmIuE-
ton Free Press, "A ncW~uAprr wN. 20 Vir,IlitVs
IN the nctghhOrhuul vi those / rsuuS inter
cstcd iu said estate, all wutl Publications
shall hc previous to the day us, Gnrd tor hvur.
ing
Therefore, you are hereby notified to up-
pear before said court, Ht the time and place
assigned, then and there in said Court 10 ma Ar
your objections To the granting OF such license
II You SIC vAusC.
Given under ms hand, at the Probate curt
rooms, tins 2Ith day oi October lNSd,
l1wB JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

George Tanker hired horse and car
rage OF John Clay on Battery street,
sunday to 20 TO Essex Centre, but up to
Tuesday morning the rig had not been
returned and Officer Reeves was sent TO
look for it. He heard that the team had
peeh seen in Jericho. He met Tanker
coming from WeStfnrd. accOmDaIiied Inv a
woman the former claimed that be was
on ms way To Burlington, but when in
formed that he must come to Burlington.
ne stld that he had left the blanket and
halter at noted place in Westford.
OIllcer Reeves accordingly took the reins,
drove to Westford and after LEAVING thr
woman, drove to this city with his pris-
0ner Clay did not care To prosecute
TANKER ana the latter was released after
paying the damages and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
MARK EFT REPORTS,
New York Produce Market.

New YoRg. Oct. 26
FLOUR quot Receipts Of 1924 barrels
F,p.'s none; l2,H& sacks. sales OF lG-
800 hbs re. - AZ iNCJ% TO-: Sup, fnucat : ID
U25O common t. E.ud 81 24j % ~. roOu
o. choice Nt 3 jJN4 -: common ~ choice
white wheat western extra at 1904 -;
fancy do at e0L5 90: extra GHIu at 2 Is
% 90; extra II. luul' al = 4jUi "a; patc...
Mut'csutd pAfiM EUod I. piinc at 4,Wlb a /:
ounce TO uoutu" Ma o.. q" GlG.hO so
bIs. OF oiy injl "Nt . N 4uDt 81. $50 par-
,c,S - HucH g1n2 20 1901 e4pvrIu' at u
lt2 s.; $50 harrcis OF exc, $50. g. O. 30
03 10 $3.50 barrels winter wnu.L tAL.a .u
2 Gto5O % 1890 barrels OF Nunr sofa extra t
2 80 a. 8 90; Southern steady. Common t.
far extra at 2jlt3 81 good to choice Dc
at 5000 10. RYE rLuOh- quiet AT D ItOsj o1.
Cons MEAL- steady.
GRAIN WHEAT firm. Rece'pts OF l55.-
800 bushels; e&turts OF lOl,6l9 b shells ;
at Sj1a No. / hard ~; old NO. , Mlw uKce
al 81 No. red at s2ia; 40. 2 tcd at Al4.
elevator No: red at 50; No. white at $40,
extra red Sls. hYE-uull. BARLEY steady.
MALT dun. CoRN-qulct. Receipts OF ll0-
90 uLsheis; cxpOrts OF 'S42I, bushels. sale,
Of $4,000 bushels ON spot. Odd NO. AZ 49,
No. at 464; elevator No. white 1T
els exports 30; sales Of $4,000 bushels
No 3 AT 81; do white al 50; No 2at &'a"&]a;
do white at 3a1 No white at - mIXcd
western at l2gji white at 800; white state
at 81.
GROCERIHS-Cof firm. RIO firm AT
'234. SCGA, steady, hucd qu ct; { at 4@s5li1a
o. tj3.l6Q5'I; yciIpw N itlil; mound -
al l5-i"06; Standard j2s c'nicC
unucls' 81 at 53i4j 1916; eat lnt s"d etv-',.
W t.s; uOW'i. SEQ at !-lCfLti- grdu-
n!,tcI n i3-ltGl57s; cuur- al GJoI-.6l
Fi"uch i-luhG. at d. muu"!o al -i,... .uu.o,-
Sc >ua.. n.u .. - .m!.cavso. y
| tra muriir, ~ =. NuLA@,Ia Gun NDF
orleans At i%>32. tucr hEn
! tn'lt.Ot.i.. "a "n!te,. al Cj;4.
! PORK- quiet. Mess ca tpotUt ?7i6l Doctor old
/ OVd~lO 81 iurncw i;ErF- sc d.. iaED a.
/ itc. Western cam Ca SPOT qauto at 70 o.
/ Il 81. iIrTT.. dUN. stale e.. "A at lG IS
| western ~ % ~. '"r"-" rrr:'" ST" .'t
+ =. ,.2; Skins ~ Hf"'a. wc.tcr- n't ~ "'.'
: an. Ir"Ruts urn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
VALUABLE STOCK,


MI +. ID. Barton, The representative in
the legislature trpm Walthpn3. said t. be
the most ouc:r, Slut -hr, +, hrc,-,ict ~ the
world, j. row tIrnin- his t,tcutiuu to
rdis!H- NUttiug Eor-rs. ilrHtttIdcd the
recent Gr-0t sale OF IrOttn.s stock 1T
GlenvicW, near Louisville, Ky, amt pur
chased 81. Valentine, fo&led last Fehru-
arg paying $3.50 ,Or him. st Valentine
was sired hy NutWuod, record 2lSa4, and
ne lay Belmun. The dam OF the latter
Was also the Gam of Maud :. This dam
vas by Phi, IT,, the sire OF JAY -Eye-See.
i NiJrrtnt'~ dam was by Pancoast,
recNr" 2.2l%., uI Woudiord Mambliuu, and
ne by Nam 'riuO { lci. ihc sire OF Lady
th"ihr. FROM 1Iru il UI} b.. observed
nat intie l., uu uc.t,r bred colt IN the
tuil,' safes. PdncuH-, vas Niu oil al
=" San" size 'Jr So 900 aud NutWuuu for
So GOO MIR Bar On hp'!.Ve~ in getting
lur hes. ANA . l. rupru Ittt ht viii be
successful "a hi~ uoW venture ~ ne has
ntcll Ia .,,.oi"- o"ccp. farce Years ago lac.
~oit 50 ,h'l "a" bJCk io,nr~ Tor :ji, 900, the
highest plirH ever received tor stock of
That age. This result was obtained bV
JlIciuu> selections ana careful breeding.
me same careful attention in raising trot.
ting stock Will he likely To bring Vermont
back where she stood 80 Years ago. the
has state in the Union for fine horse,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
A collision WITH SMUGGLERs.


Officer II. +. Bedell of West Berkshire
a one legged veteran of the war, whose
romantic story was recently published in
the FREE PRESS, had a desperate collision
with smugglers last Sunday night Ac-
cOmpanied by his son about sixteen years
OF age Mr.. Bedell overhauled in the village
of East Franklin double team manned
with two desperate characters and loaded
with butter They drove by the loaded
team, then let their horse take care of it,
self and jumped to the ground. MI Be
dell having only one limb fell to the
ground, but agile as a fox sprang up on
his Crutches and seized the horses by the
bits and stopped the team. The smugglers
arose to Their feet, each Wltha large whip
IN the hand and sought with hard flashing
to force the team over the officer, but tau
ing they sprang to the ground and with
heavy clubs fell upon the officer ana his
son, striking them with blows about the
head and face. 3nt the veteran was soon
upon his foot holding on To the bits and III
>plle OF men and CluDS he backed the load
into the ditch, where they again got the
officer down and tired to get his reVol\ er
away from him. Three shots had already
been fired and a strong call for help made
but none came The team could not drag
the load out OF the ditch Then the snug
Ilcrs unhltChed the team and departed for
Canada. MI Bedell retained possession Oh
the wagon and IL tubs OF butter Mr. Be
dell came out Of the tracas quite badly
bruised about the face aud head, but
pluckily made another large seizule Mon
day night, when he did not nave to use his
revolver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
No Discrimination.

line from Mr.. Hobart. the courteous
general manager Of the Central Vermont
railroad, informs us that the statement
made by Georgia, Vt, correspondent of
the Montpelier argus. and copied into
this paper, to the effect that many Georgi-
ans attended the fair at Malone, y. y, be-
cause they could go there cheaper than
to attend the state fair at Burlington,
was incorrect. 1t seems that the railroad
fare from Georgia to Malone and return
WAS -. 10; admission to the Malone fair
p cents; total - 35 The fare from
Georgia To Burlington and return was
) %; admission To State fair 80 cents
total $40. 1t Is also to be noted that the
special rate granted (Ouly after strong
sOilcltatlOn from the Georgia people, to the
Malone falr, was not granted until after
the Burlington far, so that 1t could not at
All interfere with the attendance at the
state fam This explanation Is due to the
Railroad company. The special rate made
from Georgia to Malone was "A very low
one-loWer III proportion to distance than
that TO burlington; but it was not actual
~ less than the fare to Burlington and
under all the circumstances il cannot be
cited as case of discrimination against
the State fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
TIE FKESCH trNuLiC FiLv.


The French Catholic fair, which has been
IN progress at City Hall since October
10, close Tuesday night with as large an
attendance as any day since the opening.
Great interest was manifested through
ont the evening IN the drawing of the
articles and on the contest over the
different articles voted for At the close
the vote stood as follows For the fur
cap for the most popular grocer, Oliver
DeNarennes had HOP. p. f. Dolan, 1871
for the sc lies, for the most popular drug
gist, NJ: w. Sullivan. 6js. f. o. Beaupre,
2't, +. W. Burritt, 90 for the
gold headed cane between the pres
ident and eX-president of the st.
John Baptist society, l.. II. Beaupre
l4l1 Jos. f. Painchaud 53l The gold
watch was won by w. j, Langshore and
the handsome range 10y Mrs. j. b. Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
Vermont Produce Market.

81 y lbAN~, OtI. II.
Attendance good, receipts fair, butter mar
kct tritle duh and prices lower. owiHg to a
surplus of receipts in the doWn-counirN mar
kcts. We quote general price for butter
made within a week or two "a to - cents
with scle, tious at 3 cents, and some extra
tine diaries trfr higher. Creamery butter
II to 10 cents Shipment 1899 tubs. Frps. .!
cents per dozen Tor shipment. Chickens. gen
orally, 10 to T. cents per pound, with Is to IA
ceuts for chickens that dressed TO AZ pouuds
ami hnc quality. TURKEYS II To Is cents.
BRISroL, Oct. -.
The fine weather of saturday brought ma an
unusually large number Of farmers, and, al
though the price of butter was the same a.,
Inst week - to - ccuts the offerings were
large. Egg, 20 cents, corn Is cents. \ large
amount of poultry was also drought in. ana
disposed Of at fair prices.
MCnMOND, Get. %.
The market tor butter WAS active, receipts
tight; prices u little easier. sales of butter 4:
Good to choice, 10 > cents per pound
tine shade higher. Cheese, factory, II 60 L.
cents per pound dairy, IN TO II cents per
pound. Eggs AT 20 cents per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

NATERrOWH, oct ~.
Cattle Narkot-Thc cattle market supp ~
Increased, prices unchanged.
Market Bcel-cXtra, 100; first quality
olf&d %: second quality, jOV1G3j; third
quality, 81 OoGt4 30.
Cattle Receipts of l.91 head.
Cattlc-Storc Cattic-W Working oxen. PEI
pair. SlOnGS -. Farrow COWS ana calves 81
A3!. GcWIngs S"fssls. Fancy COWS SJO0sU
MIlch COWS and calves, S2jLts. rwo-y ears
Old, $liI2S. Three 22i0i0.
Swine Receipts OF Il. .,jO.
SWINE Northern dressed hog, 5.ar T. a.
Western tai, live iirtI4Ai - u.
Sheep aud lambs Receipts ct 90,3.
sheep and Lamus-in lots AT = oo,.+ 90, eAtrA
at ijiG5 o..
Veal Calves at 2l6GL1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

An informal meeting of the State agri-
cultural society was held Wednesday in
the parlors of the Van Ness house, at
which the following directors were pres
ent Henry Chase of Lyndon, president
Henry Clark Of Rutland, secretary: Joseph
Parker of Queeche, treasurer; James A.
Shedd and l.. :. Lrew of Burlington, Col.
George w. Hooker of Brattleboro, William
h. Sanford of Orwell >. q. lIolyOke of st.
Adams, G. H. Hubbard of Springfield,
Crosby Miller of Pomfret, George A. Mer-
rll of Rutland, II. q. Root of Bennington,
j. \. North ShOreham, Charles H. Camp
bell of Westminster, II b. Kent of Dorset.
The finance committee gave an abstract
of their report, which was not
complete, and final action on it
was postponed till this morning.
The treasurer's report is usually given
the evening previous to the annual meet
ing. but it was impossible to do so at this
time, owing to the recent death Of the
treasurer, Hon. y. b. Stafford of White
River junction, who had been treasurer
for II years. An informal discussion took
place with reference to the management
of the fair during the past year, especially
as to the price of admission. The annual
meeting will be held at the Van Ness
House this morning at . o'clock, and a
committee Will be appointed to attend the
meeting Of the Champlan Valley asso-
cation tonight