davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
New York Live Stock.

NEW YORK, September =.
Beeves-Reoepts including 20 cars fer export 40;
1850 for the webk Market dull and lower; native
steers 81 U0i5 D; Texas and Colorado s. 65tg4 %
Sheep-Recaipts lilUi; marEet dull and weak Al
g 5Jeci 50 per 100 lbs for sheep and s. UG5 ~ Tor
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

ANTFD-Three good tsiicrs; one Tor Goa ,9 9i.
NJ g. ,,;1ts and one for vests inlmediatiy. mar
,n,1Ier Merchant Tailor, opposite u - L',,tu o.
fice Garden City, Kan
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
Chicago Grain ard Produce.

CHiCACp ttijftfllDt. "
The speculation ir wheat was active again today
bji; after brisk opening with prices up to zoe FOR
November delivery , sharp break followed cGntinu
ing throughout both sessions; inside psureS being
reached on the afternoon beard when November
touched 14EA and closed oaly q shade higher. There
vas fair trading IN corn, but after firm opening
prce brok oil and before close CT afternoon trad
ing toucred Tie lowest figures current ior some
time.
The following the range of prices on the regular
h,.rl r,ffh clos iur prices a d.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
Bargains in Real Estate.

A ine agricultural and stock farm, three and one
half VI, hes from city, about 25 broke, one guar
ter ;a,oa fenced FOR pature, plenty of water aid
small house
Also a1 lots IN city finely located and In coed
reighborhood. Special terms to those wishing TO
make homes.
Also suburban property. For further particulars
see Chris T. Pearce, agent for Wm Grefensfc" M
city Office. ol'ou
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
Harnains! Bargains:

lots on Water st. at $40 per lot.
lots On water ST. at $50 PER lot
lots on y Mosiey at $2.5.
lots on ohio at $SD per lot
acres lust north of Carey park S3sO
ia acres az Joining Frisco Nights Slvo per Scre.
acres adjoining College Hill. room mousse ahi
small barn. s., 40. ..oo -.
IS acres on or Of first east ci Frisco Hgh's,
above can be plated to advantage Immediately.
All Of above are east front and first class. A.'0
several cheap farms fn tie market, fortcf' Du'cot
Noble office over 15e y Main st. lI&- IL
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

v-OR RENT-A three rocn. house. Inquire al 80
/ seph Peachy's city gardens, Fourth ave ii4oNr
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

s-oR SALE have some special bargains in farms
1 from two three miles from Cheht3 Ito acres
three miles from Cheney, 30 acres in culti alton; %
acres in corn; one acre in potatoes house, orchard
ahle ard we'll nice grove small fruits, etc, all Tor
80 40 Also ICE acres, two miles from Cheney; 4c
acres under fence; three houses; orchard grove nv
ing water all bottom, $1,000. These are two spec
mems OF thousands of acres for sale by me- Also lt0
acres miles from Cheney, 10 acres under cultivation
nj a rare bargain Inquire OF john Corey, Cneney
Sod,,,y;c,, County Kansas d95lm
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

KANSAS IiII- Sci tSalte: y
Cattle Receipts 2sss shipments. non; fss stuff
strong ard shade higher grass range of good quail
t. steady; common dull. ctsnsce. - es<A -. CON
mon 20 medtum. s. ass ~ stockerS. 8. y
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
FIVE CLAY FIGURES.

Extracts are given from Spanish writers,
who describe the figures of their idols and OF
their priests and victims, the military classes
and the fashionable women, and they are
found to correspond with what is found
nodded in these terra cottas. Moreover, it is
shown that to this day the manufacture OF
small wax and clay figures, which are dressed
as dolls. is carried on extensively, and that at
Puebla are made by Indians Of the Aztec race
truly wonderful groups of fine clay fig
ures not half an inch in height. The skill of
the Indian potters of Guadalajara is landed
throughout Mexico and the writer has often
been told of certain individuals there who,
after few moments observation only, can
reproduce in clay with extraordinary fidelity
not only the features of a stranger, bat the
whole figure, will, the details of Il complex
modern costume.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
TIC IoiION III, u IEI- IstIi7 u I'5 III E TO"
board with closing prices at p. M

The markets generally ruled Grner AMI the foiow
Ing wers the closing prices
Wheat-septelaber 735s; Oct. 1856 Nov. Ii5I; May.
81. az. .,
Oais-Sep,en.h her - = Oct. US; Nov. .o14.
Pork-Septembcr. 80; oct, ES1 Nov. sSl1.
I2rd-sSc pteTnDer. t5+I. oct. 6J-l
Nhishey steady, 81 Is.
Bu,terEFirrn; creamery, 156s25; dairy. l2@lo.
kgss-l6iec.
Iotatoes-Fir1n 81 60{s2 o. per barrel.
Heceipts-fiour. $50; wheat. ..,rt; corn, S,t>5
oats 2.tSE: rye. io.0v; barley. bi.ts1- -
sfpmcnts-!lour. s.,el: wheat, l6c,uS coTn-.-i'an
oats, s9cS rye, luts: barley. 6uV.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
Quick Sale EcrOaN

Quick SAFE bargains.
lots on North Topeka, between 18th and S.h; per
4l0Ts, cor Washington ave and 18th; PER lot cl51.
lots on North Main; per lot, SgO.
2corner lots in Alien & Smiths addition; per lo',
SID. .,--
You will never get left any OF the above, lhey
are by all odds the cheapest bargains offered.
~, DkUkKER & HOGE Isl Main st.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
ART OF THE AZTECS.
THE CURIOUS TERRA GOTTA HEADS
WHICH SHOW THEIR SKILL.

What the Images Are Thought to Rep
resent-The Accounts Gircn By Span
ish wri.e-s-In Ill Probability Por-
traits of Persons.
It is q long time since students OF American
ANTIQUITIES hal their attention first called to
the strange little heads which have been dug
up in immense quantities II Mexico, upon the
plain called the Path Of the Dead, at Seo.ihua-
can. They are generally quite small, FROM
ono to two inches long, and invariably have
a neck or handle attached to them behind, not
to represent the human neck, but merely as q
convenient means OF fastening them to some
sort of body made Of other material at
least that is the inference from the appear
ance. These little terra Gotta heads have been
often commented upon and have bec,! used as
arguments III favor of this or that view OF
Aztec origin or custom, but no systematic
study of them has been made, although they
exis. IN great numbers in various museums
The Academy CT Natural Sciences has SOME
Of them, which were once in Pealo's MUSEUM;
ct the Smithsonian there is q large collection,
and at the National museum ii the City OF
Mexico a still larger There .hey ace labeled
inquiringly, "Idols or ex-votos.'
WHAT THEY REPRESENT.
In the last number of The American Jour
nal of Archaeology, Zelia Nuttall, perhaps
daughter of the author OF the North Amer
lean SYLVIA" has {; very interesting paper
upon these heads. II it an attempt IS r,ade
to classify them and to show that they repre-
sent individuals, men or women, among the
Aztecs, and that the strange head dresses up
on many of them correspond exactly with
those described by the Spanish eye witnesses
as worn ct different times-sometiines accord
ing to caprice of fashion, sometimes at re-
hgious festivals, or III the exercise OF military
or judicial functions. In classifying them 1t
IS found that they correspond to three orders
of development The earliest are simply Ike
masks, without backs to the heads or orna-
nlents OF any sort; those of the middle class
have rounded heads, with grooves and holes
for the adjustment OF head dresses, which
were afterward affixed, while III the latest
class the head dresses, including very elaborate
and extraordinary arrangements of curls and
pulls of the hair, are represented III the nodded
clay, Us wei as feathers and skins, gold and
precious stones.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
Kansas CITY Grain and Produce.

Kansas CITY Grain and Produce.
KANSAS CITY. September -
Flour-Steady; quotations in car lots: .5ci NNs,
sse, family, 81 utpi IL; choice. 81 SsGl ~ fancy,
81 6sGi 10; patent 81 ts2 lu rye Hour. 81 4atGl ~
wheat-Receipts SEQ; shipments 26.o"D; in store.
sai,s rarsed No. 2rei casa. sos bid; oc.ooer
62i. ,lay bio, Ne soft, cash ei13 ola.
Iorn-Sa!es ranged: No, cash. 81 BID ASKED
oct - Nay Ss9s.A No. white, cash
oafs-very dun and easier: cash 2S;s; october
21Js.
Eyc-pctter. 20.
Hay-EilIn; fancy small baiec. IS q,
Fu,ter~Steady; creamery fancy IS good. ,S dairy.
IL store packed ~ common. T.
tS-s-Steady az lS1sc-
Corn Meal-tire.sn IS. dried. %
Corn Caoit-BuIk. -; sacked. 30
ShilStuff-4.61-sec.
Bran-Bulk. u; sacked. g.
Cheese-Full crcarl. 10: Hat, stes' Young America
lote; Kansas, 5Nsi.
spri,lg chickens large, e 25 small 81 s5(el 81.
Driec Apples lS l., peaches 2sc,@ec.
Wool-Nissour unvashed heavy fnc. ieehls; Light.
lsS22; medium combing. es3i; coarse !sS.. low .d
light lsal2l medium a tuo washed choice 5.sa-Ao
fine, .,lSs,Si. dinsy and low, s.e-29:
Broom eorr-Hurl 10 self working. sEs'; common
H!des~D-y iint No l. IS; No 5 IL: bulls and stays
:; dry salt No 10 No = green salt, No !. sa Nc
:. green uncured. No. /. :, No d CALI ess saeel
pel,s, dry, !atSl2
Proyision>-SuSar cured hams. is;sreakfast bacon
30 dried beef, II; dry salt clear rio sides, s. y
long clear. 81 Oe shoulders. s. q, short clear - -
smoked c,eSr rib sides, 81 90, Tong clear 81 ~ shor,
clear s. az. pork. Sic %. shoulders. - :; beei
a-,i-Cha.ce t!erce. Sc ~
rlaN s~cd-?ScSLsI a.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York AOEey Markets.

NEW YORK. September 20.
Money On cell easier ranging from to 10 per cen:
Prime Merchantiie Paper-.@.5 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Weak and unsettled; actual
rate i32t4 70. 80 day bills and t3ilI ioI demand.
Government ,,onds-Dilil and steady
State nOnds-Eui ami heavy.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Stocksxhis morning was decidedly builish and the
VanderSets became the feature OF the trading.
Money manipulated up 10 10 per cent latc in the
afternoon wh;c. had some effect in depressing the
values Market closed rather heavy,
The total sale OF soc,s to4ay were .0l $40 shares
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
CANCER CURED.

Or fI lrautior4,. one u TIE Tw IN rrutlefH, pays
stC,i.i attention tD tie treatment 90 Oaue'r. haNiug
treated iGrpc nm Der Cf Cuscs with universal suc-
cess feel MY .ufy TO say to those tun1rnB wsth
the dread dssase Cancer. tEaii is"t sf+ iihi cen
cure YOU IL not Ear gene Ci tcfoie TIE system
becomes iupfegrafrd with O." career NiFns- No
money required until career = removed
viii refer y,u to fcv. Cascs Jc1tc1 ami ttfeS'
Hernan Funke " ichs;a. Kan. Arthur J. A'de1son.
Rene Kan; laston Nhfttcn. Rome. Kan AGGm
Wolf Oaiyilie, kaH Tenry Rhicns, Oats4lle. ban. =
DIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
M;che E.res 9ress.


The WEEKLY FREE PRESS with this
number enters upon a New Year and il
heartily wishes all its readers happy and
prosperous year. The subscription term
of Il good many of our readers expires
with this number As our regular rule
is to stop all papers that are not paid
for in advance this will be the last num-
Der they will get unless renewal is sent
in promptly. We trust that not one will
feel hat he can do without the FREE
Press We are better prepared this year
then ever before to give our patrons their
full moneys worth. We expect to make
the FREE Press better the coming venr
than ever in It's history. We have decid.
ed to eNpend the money heretofore put
into premiums on the improvement Of our
paper and we have no doubt but that our
readers Will appreciate the expenditure
better. In another column we print a
prospectus in which we make known
some OF the GOOD things our subscribers
Will get by taking tne WEEKLY FREE
PRESS the coming year. Besides asking
you to renew your own subscription we
nave another request to makt-that you
do us IA favor. We would consider it "A
personal favor and would be happy to pay
reasonably for it if each subscriber who
likes the FREE pESSS would secure one
more subscriber for it among his neigh
bors who do not now take it, \ littletalk
and showing Of the FREE PRESS, with a
statement of some of its strong points
would accomplish it and in doing il YOU
would he helping yourself and doing the
FREE PRESS and the new subscriber Il
faNOr-bV getting him ucuuuiutnI with
the leading newspaper IN Vermont"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
MARKET REPORTS.


Nrv yu,v lac, -
rIni.n ,,....,,,, - ,,. '"h' Jun D.
! nnrts of qoI- L,,,J ii?'t bafr'ls Eek
weak and IN s",un i,Wti SACKS; dul. and
| sales OF H. s5i hnrrrie W. 1t Sn19c lower
! ID. ruutu,,n t 49, ~ a -; LOUIS at 4O1
| Hnirn 81 a .nI lU' a. . ouoO goud Ia
white whcnt western oVt,n " IN ca zee
,ni ~. nytr, ~ 'V w., oH'5u pnlo AT ga
Ninnrsut,, ,Htr, ,''nd ,' D HoDp 'Vi palcnt
.h',,.,. ir dF,'iI t"ou W prime AZ OOH5 ~
,n.,t ", ", uu""n.t cAlra 90 a. . 5OHj 90 $500
,"l. of nuo -, @15T,f ~ a. ,oGi az VI hni :
al RI q n hnr,ri ''y 81 - 'uu SuPerlhc AT w
95%h "a an5o hor,,w , wy II wheat extra a,
325 a. GO Southnrn Sto ~" ,"'SplH CNlih at
gnir q VIA nt 4 5i5,t n6 0C"rH '"lnthoh 10
cons Nrt,-str,d, NV " "'H' AT " - 4" . 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
Boston Produce Market.
BoSroN, December 20. ISIS

BOSTON December 20, lSSj.
Butter Is in light request. We quote cxtr,
northern creamery at 2IGi :!SC, choice M ~ ~,
&c, ana good q choice al ia pc Der pouuG
western creamery illmCrat :f2d SIC for extra.
ga uc Tor choice ana l.M2UC for rood IA
cholcc, Extra Northern dairy sell, at ~. g},.
ana choice at lNU DC; Western DAIRY nj Il "a,
2Oc Tor choice. and IOU ljc for inlr to rood .
imitation creamery at 23a2ic for extra, and Is
WINc Tor good to choice.
Cheese l. steady and i'm moderate dntnn,.d
WIN sales OF extra at lGd lOclt, Iancy AT lOl.
~ g ANA common to goOd at 81 Sc per pound
r, Eggs are quoted rs easy VII n sales OF extra
Eastern at q, fancy AT 2Sc. New Nor h
ana Vermont AT 2in2jc. Western fresh at 2,
a., michigan at 2iii!5c, and Nova Scotia al
2oIt2Gc per dozen.
Potatoes are i'll fair demand, and we quote
rost AT oJ3 .Oc liebrOns ut +5d zoe per bIishcI
ana sweet at 5 % IN - 30 per Dbl.
,.urccn apples are steady at Sl.,5 per Dbl for
No. }uldwin>.
Poultry is dun with sales of choice North.
cfh ana Eastern turkeys at lie; Western
turkeys at &c and chickens at IOG4llc Der,
pound.
Pork is IN fair demand and steady. with
sue mace OF mess ut $1,000, extra prime ut
c'F To lu.O0, and clear an backs at -l1 90, IL
per barrel Beet Is steady and We uuutr
mess ana extra ut SS.jOu 10: and plate ana
iainIIN at $40 - q, LOO per barrel. Lard i,
easy at dl%"h'ic u 10, and smoked Ham, sell
III -" NC T. ID, as To quality and she
ne demand Tor wool has been good and
prices rule firm ON both domestic ana toicI4n
ana are unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

we, ne SuhsCrihrr-, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate tlIrt I'M s
District OF CmttCndcu, Commissioner, 10 ~
1eiNt, examine aud adjust the ,u,ms ana
John b. Peppiu late of Essex. in said
dlst'ict, deceased, and also alt claims aud de-.
manus exhibited in offset thereto: and siv
months from he day OF the date hereof. being
allowed 10y said court for that purpose. we dS,
therefore hereby give notice that we vii
attend 10 the business of our appointment M
ine store oil Brown anG Humphrey in Essen
In sald district, ON the first Tuesdays OF Fch,
of said days. ." mann '''"
Dated this5th day Of January, ISIS.
I. W. H. NICHOLS, ~
2Sw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

hdWIn DAVID Nanborn, LII. d., who was
/ Tor toriY-threc year, Il professor at Dart
/ mouth College, died ON Wednesday last
M New York city. lie vus born nu ;h,
( Iun Of his father ar Gildautou. y. II
i'm May, lN0> In l,,5 hr was Iua,Ir rrn.
lessor Of tb' i.H'iu ANA Greek IiuLrI.t..,..
IN Dar'moWE College Ilcrrlnliu,d tb,..,.
until iNlj, when he became profc-.oi. of
Class cal Literature az tine Wa,hiu.fnu
University of St Louis. Mo-. and pl1uci-
plJ 81 me Mary Institute for young lHdIr,
ia the same city. In 1863 he returned to
Dartmouth, where he took the prOfr,-uI.-
snip oi rhetoric and bellies lettrrs. This
l,t, retained U4tl lHN!, when he resigned
OWING To Ill health. lie was a prolific
writer and contributed many articles ON
religious, scientific, educational and 9th
matters 10 different periodicals, such a.
me NoHh i WcrjcnNj RcriCir aud Bibli-
bHtcd NncfW. lie assisted Fletcher Web
sttr IN editing the correspondence of Dan
lcl Webster and wrote Il history Of New
Hampshire. In 1859 lac was elected ia
the New Hampshire State senate, but did
sOt serve
He was twice married His first wife.
Mary Ann, was the daughter of Ezekiel |
Webster brother of Daniel Webster, |
hrte children by his first wife survive |
MN. Catherine A, better known ms /
Kate Nanborn, the arlhores, aud lccturer.
Edwin W. and Mary Webster, who is the
wife OF Mr. Paul BabcOck, ir, of New |
Jersey.
Prof. Sanborn had stroke of unralysis
on Christmas day. lie was dylirious milch |
OF the time, but recovered his faculties
before he died His body was taken to
New Hampshire for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

Co.. William II. Baxter Of White River
junction, died very suddenly at the Van
Ness house Monday of a heart difficulty.
lie was seized with severe pains about
iour O'Clock in the morning, and although
physicians were promptly summoned vino
worked over him necessarily, he died
shortly after noon. lie was possessed of
cohsiderablc wealth, Il large part Of winch
was invested in Michigan, and he returned
nul ABOUT three weeks ago from Il western
Trip. lie came To this city ON Friday To
VISIT J.. :. Drew, with whom he had lone
been ON terms OF great intimacy He was
widely known, especially in the eastern
part of the State. He was siXty-one wears
OF age and unmarried, but leaves several
brothers and sisters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
THE WINOOSkI BRIDGE.
Cheering Intelligence for Residents ON
Both Sides of the River.

All our readers in this immediate vicin.
| lly will be pleased to learn that the street
committee have arranged with the con-
tractor of the iron bridge to have the
rlGh! To use the half of the bridge now in
position, until the iron for the other half
Is ready for erection, III connection with
the truss bridge which they propose to
erect at once from the centre pier to the
south abutmcnt. This will provide facil-
liIeN 50 thal loot passengers as well as
teams can easily and safely pass until the
completion of the new bridge. The tenn
Ppiary truss bridge to be put up will ice
some l3 or II feet in width only and while
costing but little more than the tenn
pplillN bridges thrown across lust
above IL previously will he more
sale and permanent than any temporary
prW-" would b" likely 10 hr. WORK ON
me rus bridge Is already IN progr,,, and
IT, VIII hc pushed to rapid cumpicti,u.
ms course seemed advisable from the
l''l iAW SOM" ui tac non from the fallen
span wa, not removed from turlIvcruutjI
Monday last, ANA it wa, found THAI some
"I II would have 10 he replaced with new
MATERNAL 1t Is expected that the iron
bridge VIII be completed before February. |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

store men to close their stores every even
} ing, with the exception of Monday an,
saturday, at 63O o'clock. Nltssrs :
Huntington, II. II. Davis and l.. G. Burn
ham have also made the same arrage
mCnt.
The prescribed ribbon badges of til,
Burlington Coasting club have arrived
ana may he obtained at Bellrose 81 Grant,
Ihey are OF very handsome design cardi
maj III color, with silver bands and tassels
Near the upper part is the mono gram of
the club in gilt and below that is Il "to-
boggan in gilt on those for members. while
OH the officers badges the name of the
Office takes the place of the toboggan.
The street authorities held Il conference
over the Winoosk bridge matter Monday
evening. 1t was the general opinion that
Il temporary bridge should he erected at
once, but it was not decided whether n
| temporary structure Of the old sort or II
truss bridge erected on the abutmruts
would he preferable. 1t was decided TO
see what arrangements can he made with
the iron bridge folks.
,iIin,, far. ,,,,,,,, ,i'.,'. w.. "''' mas "ec"
dnv unrriu,, il, t1,. ,l,,,,,.
nnr,lv.i. v'hi,.h n,,i,' 49,, l ''"''
,jurin., tl,n f,,..,,,,,,,, I,,rt 10y
and nrn.,,,t,1 .}.' ~ WIN
the attack WAS not one of real paraly-
SIS ana did not arise from any sprlou,
trouble OF the brain, but was caused bv
some difficulty Of the stomach. and that
there is reason to rvnnrt tl,,i III. ni.l,,,,
will soon be III, and ONT ,,,uin
Wiuin,,, E,r,,,+t
rrnu tina .,.t,I,.,,'' - WIZ, - "''O''
last Inn. md ,,,I,,. 1i..,. 'V'P'
rested l,o,.i,,'l i,. =. "''' a.
M, Dnrn,, lI,o,.i,y n., '''''0o' 81 c''
ed IN thn ,,it,. r,,,,t 81 '''-, u
lnrco,,,. tI,,I,.i,..I ,ii. 0''''' ~ VI P''''
fenced fin thn Itnn., ~ r ''.,. a.
three months. Thr wotcb ,v,. 80, ,ld ,,r,.
and was not worth much excrnt -. , ,olin
In 1sSG New Y.n,.,. do,, co,,,,,- 80, 1,,.;.I...
Wnshinutn,,, nirthd,,. W., '''''
Nulentina,. ,l.,,. 49,, C,,,1r' =,
dav ON rhur.l.,. l1o,,,',ni',t o''
dav FnurtI of t,,i,. $3.50. l,t 10y v" 'i"'i
rick's day ON Wodu.s,l.,,. ..,,,l rI,,i.,,..
ON SATURDAY L,,.,o, u,,,,.I.,, ,.;r, ,'' '''''
18th of Anri1 I.nt l,a,,;,, ,tI tl
There v,iIi Ina t,,.,, ,,.,i,- tr w.
SIM nue March p, ,.isitiI, 81"
state. ,v..t ,f ,i, c,,D'...i' .''' i'''''
This will i. .,,,,,,l,r
ou.t ooth ,.i,iI,I,,.,''.,' ,,..,i- W, ->"-
J.. .,...., ''''' '''' ''P'9 "''e
-, "TNnpN ie'S'"E the receipt OF the
,'',u '',.''''lce!'ieh' I'll the Medical
~ ., IN -, '''9'S VI rIihoH''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fresh cranberres, 10 TO II cents quart
Celery, cents head. 500 Dozen Cooking
apples, 10 TO 20 cts. peck. Bananas are 40
TO % cts. a dozen, Florida oranges 80 cts. a
dozen Mandarin oranges % to IS cts a doz-
en-. Nessina and Valencia oranges are 2Oto
10 cents per dozen. Figs are 20 to 80
cents apound and dates Is cents Messina
lemons are . 10 cts Il dozen, according to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
Chicago Produce Markets,

CHICAGO, Jan. Il.
FLouR-quiet. Southern winter at 4 loo
-; isconSin at UUGi4 65 Michigan at 4 .,
o. 90 SOFT spilng at iUfii 90: Minnesota
bakers at 3jlGi 80; patent at ; ,5G5 80; luW
gfaucs az UVIjUU. Wheat lever. .a .ilarN
at s@NS 2"l No. spring at y! 300 AT ti~i,
ls!a. corn steady Ht 36l4 DArS-ti firm Al
20 Ia2Slp; RYE-stcady. No. 2 at -. Ban.
LEY dun. No. . at G20G3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the district of
Chittenden for the week ending January
., 1855 Mary Smiths estate. apDoint-
ment of administrators and appraisers ;
Ella Miller ct al, appointment of guar,
dian Marion NJ. ThompsOn's estate. an
pontment of administrator Jane Eel
lows's estate, appointment of appraisers !:
Agnes Conollys estate, license to sell real
estate.