davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE COLT STAKES.
The Manchester Driving Park Association
to Conduct "A Colt Meeting.

The Manchester Driving Park associa-
ton announces the opening of the follow
ing colt stakes to be trotted over the Man
chester Driving Park track Sept 4. and
6, 1883:
No. 1.--For stallion foals of 1886, or later,
wherever bred, open to all animals owned in
New Hampshire. Entrance, $50; to close aud
name June !, 1883; one-fourth of the en- rance
be ped % k ISIS the baancs 10 davis
fore the race, which is to be half mile heats.
best two in three.
in the State. Entrance s26. Conditions the
same as in No.. S25 added by George NJ.
stevens Esq. of Lancaster, n. II.
No. g. Stake for foas OF 1885. or later, bred
in the State. Entrance, $50. Conditions the
same as in No. /.
No 4.-stake for foals of 1884, or later, bred
in the State. + trance, $50. Condition the
same as in No. /, except that the heats hall
be mile hears, best two in three: $50 added
by William H. Moody, Esq, of Boston, Mass.
No. 5.-Stake for foals OF sS3. or later bred
in the state. Entrance, $50. Conditions the
same as No l, except that the he ITS shall be
mile heats, best two in three $50 aided 10
the stake by Hon. G.. Byron Chandler, Man.
No. Especial stake for foals of 1889, or
later, bred in the State. Entrance, $50. Con-
ditions same as in No. l, except that the heat 6
ded to the stake by Col. John Is. Clarke, Man
chester, n. II,
siNo. Stake for stations owned in the State
January ], 1883, wherever bred Undt are eigi-
bic to the 2.iU class. Entrance, $50. Condi-
tons same as in No. !, except that the heats
shall be mile heats, best two in three.
No. S.-Stake open to all animals, wherever
bed, that have never beaten 800, Entranct
$50; to close and name August %, ISIS; SlO(
added 10y the assOcit uOn. Nile heats, best
three in five.
All stakes condit onal that there shall be at
least two starters. Entrance morcy refund
ed on any stake that fails to fill All stakes
will De divided into 70, - and 10 per cent OF
full amount of purse.
For further particulars address Frank p
Johnson, secretary Manchester Driving Park
Box 81, Manchester, n. h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
REPUBLICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP.
The whole Vital Machinery

Depends for the fuel. which is the origin of
lite propulsory force, upon the stomach In
that hidden alembic the food undergoes the
chemical changes which transmute it into
blood, from which the sy stem draws The mate
tissue. These Of course are gres thy augmen.
ted in disease, II the stomach, therefore. is
wea Sened or dsordered, the system Is depriv-
ed of sustenanca. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers can be relied upon to facilitate and re-
new digestion when that function has been
interrupted by weakness of the stomach
proper channel, which causes constipation, IL
also remedied by 1t. Heartburn, wind on the
stomach, sick headache, fur upon the tongue,
and other symptoms of stomach and liver dis
order il speedily removes. Malarial com
plaints of every sort, kidney and bladder
troubles const patton, rheumatism and neu'
raigla yield when it is used regularly and per
sistently,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
The Havana sugar Market.

HAVANA, ApTll !.
The suear market has been nrm for tue
past week, and shippers held up and specua
tors prevented decline by taking the parcels
offered
Stocks in the warehouse at Havana and Ma
tanzas are $50 boxes, $4,000 bags and 5000
81, eco bags and $500 hhds; exports during the
week are 800 bags and 81 hhds, all of which to
the United States.
Moasses sugar, regular to good polariza-
tion,Sl S718@yS2 06 god U quintal muscovado,
far to good refining, So 10 50 d, grees, 81 ga4
QS2 CO; centrifugal, W to % degrees polar
izations, 81 43346y2 Sl4.
Freights nominal per hhds.o sugar loading
at Havana for the United States at So 25Gg2 80
gold !; from ports on the north coast Outside
ports tor the United States, 81 80 o. IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
Tagging Tomatoes.

All have heard of bagging grapes as a
preventive of mildew and rot Progress
sive men who have tried the bags on to-
matoes say that the tomatoes thus covered
were so delicate in color, so very smooth
and perfect that members of the house
hold did not, upon first seeing them,
know what they were. Now we hear of
perfect specimens of pears and plums
raised in this way. 1t would not pay in a
money sense TO do such work, but it
might well serve to delight and instruct
the little folk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
The Capacity of a Barn for Hay.

The exact weight of a body of hay can
not he ascertained by measurement, vary
ing as it will according to the kind OF hay
and the length of time it has been packed
away. The rule is to measure the spaces
to he filled with hay and multiply the
length by the width and that by the depth,
all in feet, then divide by 500, which j.
the number of cubic feet commonly taken
to represent Il ton of average hay. Some
times, owing to quality and condition 40
cubic feet viii weigh ton, when i'll ctG,r
eases GO may be required.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
Things Farmers Tell one Another.

Mr.. NJ. b. Paxton advises that parsnip
seed be planted early, and when well up
thinned to six inches apart,
Never allow potatoes to throw of
sprouts in an over warm cellar; it weakens
vigor, says Mr.. Alfred Rose, the veteran
potato grower.
Mr.. J, II. Hale, Connecticut, says that
peach trees that have been ANNUALLY and
heavily banked with wood athes to Keep
out the borers have been more free from
yellows than those not sc protected,
To have sweet corn for "A succession
Mr.. L. S. Carmoh advises first, either
Cory or Northern Pedigree, then Smokers
Early or Perrys Hybrid, then Moore''
Concord, Triumph OF Hickory, then STOW
! ellis Evergreen, Monmouth or Egyptian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
THE
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK
CHARTERED IN ls47.

CHARTERED IN 1S47.
Deposits January 1, 1888, S1,579, 1873
Surplus 130,S51
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on or before the 4th of any month draw
interest from the lst. If made after the 4th.,
interest will commence the lst of the follow
ing month. Interest will be credited to de-
positors January LIST and July 1st., compound
ing vice year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to depositors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnings, and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last Is months the rate of interest
has been 416 per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF $500 or less. Deposits are limited by law
to $1,000, and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess of this amount. except on de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust fund deposited by Or
der of court,
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment of its funds and sends nc
money out of the State until the home de.
mand is met
c. +. WARD, Treasurer.
46,d4p, w4or5p.1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

There is an unusual amount of sickness
among the cattle and horses of Brattle-
boro. Liveryman H. NJ. Burke and E. E.
Stockwell have recently lost valuable
horses from disease which Mr.. r. A.
Lord, the local veterinary surgeon, decides
to be acute degeneration of the kidneys,
and which he attributes to high and in
furious feeding, want of proper exercise
and cold. The first noticeable symptoms
are staggering, while the animal soon
falls in partial paralysis and commissions
which terminate fatally within few
hours. Farmers also complain of con
siderable sickness among their cows, from
what is known as contagious abortion,
though as a rule these cases do not prove
fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

1t is of great importance in keeping
fowls in healthy condition that they
should have access to no water that is mot
pure. Leallings from the manure heap
water from the kitchen sink or slop holes
in the yard are all unwholesome, ~ is
stagnant water of any kind. Drinking
vessels should be easily accessible at all
times and supplied with water that is
pure and fresh. Tin, galvanized iron or
earthen drinking vessels may be used,
and should be thoroughly cleansed and
rinsed out whenever refilled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

pound haddock, 8 to 10 cents pound
Salt salmon 10 to 1211 cts. pound. Salt
mackerel 121f to Is cts. Goldfish 6 to 10 cts.
Herrlngs cents pound. Perch Is cents
a dozen. Ham sausage IS cents a pound
blood sausage 10 cts. a pound, Boston sali-
sage Is cts, German bologna sausage l2b to,
10 cts Albany sausage Is cents, head
cheese Is HOLSTERS Is cents a pound
Oysters, standards IS cts, u ediums 40 cts
selects, so cents.
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
st. Louis -four 1926 to 5000 barrel
Michigan, S. 10 to IS So. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, are 81. 90 to So. so g.
barrel. Buckwheat is cents a pound
Maple sugar, 1914 cents pound syrup s.
gallon. Granulated sugar is cents s.
pound. Light brown. 9 to 81 cents. Ma
pie sugar is 10 to 70 cents s.
pound. New white clover honey is IL
to Is cents a pound. Nuts. all kinds as-
sorted, 20 cents pound. Pop corn cents.
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
Burlington wholesale Produce Market
BURLINGTON, April 12.
O,,nrn+iopu oco o. e,Il.,,--

PRovIsIONs-Butter. 24dl21cents: cheese. Il
cts; potatoes. t1g7bi cts; eggs, Ice; beans.
81 0OG2 30 u bushel honey, 10 cents.
Hay, loose, S90S11 baled, Sll6Sl2.
GRAIN-Oats 4S cents u BUSH; peas. 81
rye, SO % Doc buckwheat, Soc :corn, Western
G5dl6oc Northern 80 a zoe
FEED-M ddlings, $@.00 a $500 p ton s..
shorts, S2i0O; bran, S25.OJ cornmeal, 5!sUt
% $500.
HIDES Beef 10 &c q h veal, roc. piece
MEATs-Bcef. Vermont dressed 515GlT G n Il o.
Western 61ac6174 u ID ;porlI, dressed 111c; LIANT
l0c dressed; turkeys alive l0c0l2Hc; drcsset
l5c; ducks l215c dressed; fowls, cents aliya.
chickens loo alive, 800 Ice dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

BURLINGTON. April ~, 1855.

BURLINGTON, April IL, lSSS.
The quotations for fruits, vegetables,
meats, etc., are as follows:
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter is 2S to 80 cents pound. Cheese is
IA to IL cents pound. Sage cheese isle cents
a pound. Eggs, are IS to 20 cents dozen.
Fancy cheeses are rs follows: Pineapple
cheeses 65 cts. to Sl.25 each according
to size RoquefOrt cheese 40 cts. a pound ,
English dairy 25 cents; Edam 81 each;
Neufchatel cents packa 1e Cheddar
cheese. 81 a piece Dutch cheese 10 cents
a pound. Milk ) cents quart. Pure Jer
sey cream 40 cents quart
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes are 25 cents peck and 90 cents
bushel. Apples, are 1925 to 800
per barrel or 20 to 25 cents peck
Evaporated apples, 10 to III cents pound ;
dried apples, 10 cents pound. Evaporated
black raspberrles, 40 cents a pound ;
red raspberries, dried in sugar, 40 cents
a pound evaporated cherries, 30 cents a
pound evaporated blackberries, 20 cents
pound Cranberries are from 10 10 10 cents
a quart, or IS cents to Sl.20 peck
Strawberries are As cents a quart,
Bananas are 40 to so cents dozen.
Jamaica and Florida oranges are 20
to SO cents per dozen. Indian river oranges,
20 cents dozen. Figs are 20 to 30 cents a
pound. Smyrna figs, 20 cents pound, W
cts. for pound boxes. Messina lemons are
80 to SO cents a dozen. Cocoanuts are :
| Is cts pound. French prunes are 10 to2t
cents pound. German prunes % cents
pound. Pickles are 40 to go cts. q gallon
plain or mixed. Beets and turnips, are *
cents bushel, Cabbages are cents s
pound. Pineapples, 80 to so cents ; lettuce
| 5 cents n head tomatoes, 20 cents 4
| ,InarG tN
Bermuda onions are 10 cents pound
Spanish onions are 6 cents pound
onions are 40 cents peck or $3.50
tushel Radishes, cents bunch ; spin
ach 50 cents peck Hickory nuts are
cents a quart, 60 cents peck; chestnut
are 20 cents quart.
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb, hind quarters, is IS cent
| a pound, forequarters, II to 10 cts. a pouno
| Lamb chopsare 20 cents a pound. chicken
are is to 20 cts a pound. Mutton Is quote
at Is cents for hind quarters and
cents for forequarters. Beei' pes' cut
Western W tor porter rents no9 siflons IS V
20 cents; round, 1917 to Is cent
Vermont beef quoted at 1871 TO IS cent
Hams, sugar cured are IA to 10 cen
per pound, breakfast bacon Is 10
cents, homeless ham,, 10 to cen
cts A pound, smoked shoulders, 10 to IL
cts. tripe 10 to 121S cents, picked pig
feet 1919 cts. Picked lambs tongues are
cts. per pound. Corn beef is 8 to l216 cent
IS Pork, roast is 1915 to 10 cents poun'
steakl5 to 10 cts Salt pork is 10 to IL cts,
pound. In poultry, fowls, dressed a
Is turkeys are 90 cents. Salmon tror
, is CENTS a pound. White fish, IS cen
= Va pound. Cod, 10 to 10 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

Oh ~ LBANS' "a ~
Receipts large, marketoT about2 cents al
round. We quote general price for good
dairy butter % Gems; selections "a to q
cents an occasional extra fine dairy at lit
tie higher figure eggs Is cents per dozen for
shipping; little more paid for the retail
trade.
RUTLAND, April 10.
Butter is Qu oted at the same price as last
week, with the exception of very choice lots
put up in one-pOund packages, that bring 80
cents per pound. Vegetables are getting
scrace. Following are the quotations:
Apples, per barrel, $3.50; potatoes, pes
bushel, IS; turnips per bushe, G0o
squash per pound 21193c butter per pound,
small packages, 2i062S; butter. per pOCnS, il
tubs, 2a1125; fowls, alive, SOLO; chickens,
dressed, l2G1l5 cents; eggs per dozen, 5000;
ducks, dressed. l2Dl5: geese dressed. 12lSl5
| turkeys, per pound, l2 0l5; honey, per pound
| 2190l5; maple syrup, per gallon, SO5GSiQU
maple sugar, per pound, SDi0; beef by the
side, per pound, b@619, parsnips, S0gl.00
carrots, so; hay, per ton, sl2@S1; o1iops
per pound, 7; cheese, PER pound, l2HG|.
WATERBURY, April g.
Prices for butter are quoted as follows
2l to % cents by the tcO pint, % to .
cents five pound boxes, q to % cent, .hyesp.
factory. l0to 4; dairy, to 10 cents pe-
pound; live hogs 5 cents, dressed : ceLls
! dressed ncci, to cents Tor tore quarters
to cents for hind qGar,er- lew maple
sug4I. ct cents per pouai maple syIu-
90 cents ioI 10 pound cans; Iart,r -, "l sent.
per AusheI hay, $40 to S@ per tlu COM, Sl.+
per bus el oats, 4j ont per bushai; eLes
| cents per du1- ID.
BIcMu>o. Ap.la.
Market Tor butter today wG, quoted d.
follows: Falr 20 good, - TO Is c-n's>I-r
/ lb,t tn ga. t.. %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

Every season innumerable contryanccs
are invented aud employed to brighten
birds away from cherry laden trees and
other fruits. The one represented in the
cut was originally suggested in Popular
Gardening, and, it is claimed, has been
found etfectual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. April II.

CHICAGO, April IL.
FLOuR-quoted firm. Choice fancy win
ter patents at COCA 20; Southern Winter at
3 G0W4 O5; Michigan and Wisconsin winters nj
60lti 05 /; fair to choice seconds at 6UGl3 so
choice to fancy Minnesota patents at $50
4 so; Northern Winter at 15lDf % Mime
sofa bakers in sacks at OlG5 20. WHEAT
quoted excited ano higher. No. spring
wheat ut 151is; NO. red at S214
Corn quoted higher. No. 2 at 5276. OATS
-tirmer. No. 2 al 2Sd3U16 RYE-No. 2 al
80. BARLEY No. > at 1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
PROTECTION OF CHERRIES AND
OTHER FRUITS FROM BIRDS.

Remedies Suggested for the Apple Root
Louse--Facts About Guernsey Cattle
Trellis and Arbor Suited to Fast Grow.
ing Vines.
Farmers are often puzzled as to the
style of arbor or trellis best suited to
vines of rapid growth. The trellis shown
in the cut is of simple construction, and
is advised by Farm, Field and Stockman
for grape vines, along with other sorts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

The Guernseys. one of the several types
Of dairy cattle represented in the herds OF
this country, are nearly allied to the more
popular Jerseys, and like them are great
butter producers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
CURRENT COMMENT.


.eiJ 'ii li'iu el"e'O ioi O., "p
ptopi i''.ioii VI 'foo'VVo iot u9e III 'o'ieO'
INK 'ne ie' eH0e9 Aie"'i' 'n'' 'nVie 10 iio'
pIil qe Hclehcy OF &olllty aI9o'-EH"H@Ct-
THE RESULT IN RHODE ISLAND.
~, 40 ''''' - ~ ''''
Inc general result Is satisfactory Rhoue
island is naturally republican, and the re
publican party in its best estate represents
Tho h.tr., i,t,lIi,,o,,ca and ..if ,,.,..,,.i,,.,
r1n.,it,- l,f H.. ,-,7ti,,-r ,,.-,,1.,ti., jrn,,j
JfnCr .JouylGl 9''--
THEIR OTHER DEAR ,HAAAlEE AWAY.
The nugwunDs have laid away the civ
II .ar,..c. ,.f,r,, SO IL, c.r,,,tor 70
Keep 'Ie ue!noCI"Hc '''''i 9-Id'iou iholus
are hanny en0I1gh with tLp othpr drai,
creature, free trade springfield GhtoM
JUST CRITICISM.
INTELLIGENT business men make fine inst
criticism ON dictatnrial trade unions that
their etract il 70 level down instead If nm
ward. that rhev make the noorest work
men The standard If excellence instead ~
the hest EU0rtford Cniirnuf
THE REFORM PARTY IN INDIANA.
The influence of every DISTINGUISHED
mama IN Indiana helonoino, to tho dame
49, '.. - ss W wv 80
cratic parity WIN scarce4y au eAcePUion'
has been cast In the scale for the purpose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
COCKLES
ANTl-BlLIOUS
PILLS,

EGREAT EN- GLISH REMEDY
For Liver BILE. Indigestion etc Free from Mer.
curry contains only Pure Vegetable ingredients
Agent: &, N. CRITTENTON, New YORK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
|E;!}I;I ! iSdI1

The New Building of the Albany business
College and school of Shorthand
and Type-Writing,
ia the heat structure devoted to business edu-
cation in the world. Catalogue and specimens
of penmanship free Address.
JOHN II. CARMEL, Principal
"a. IS and 81 North Pearl st. ALBANY NJ u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
-nE RESULT IN RHODE 1.LANp.
\ JUST CRITICISM.

Intelligent business men make the just
criticism on dictatorial trade unions that
their effect is to level down instead OF up
ward, that they make the poorest work
men the standard OF excellence instead OF
the best-HdrtfOrd COurdnt
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-07
History Of the Case.

j. s. Dickerson, editor of the Spokane
Falls Chronicle, who knows the history
of the Rocky Fork Billings railroad fight
from Its inception up to date, has the fol.
lowing comments to make on the tele.
gram dated Washington, recently sent
to the Independent, stating that Mr.
Hubbell was in Washington opposing the
Billings project and that Mr. Sims was
there working in Its interest:
The facts are that the Sims scheme
was sprung on congress last session and
defeated as it was clear to congress that
that it was only measure of blackmail.
Shines was formerly private secretary to
Henry Willard, but became involved in
domestic difficulties and for other reas-
ons was fired. Then he set to work to
injure the company and all of it's inter.
ests, and more than that, sought to force
himself upon the Rocky Fork railway
people for az interest in the coal fields
which they own. He is now making all
the trouble with the laborers at Billings
because of his malicious agitation. He
doesn't seem to recognize the stern reso-
luton and ultimate resources of the men
with whom he is dealing, although he
had ample opportunity to study their
sturdy quality at the last session. But
for the active support of the people of
Billings, who want the road to start from
their town instead of Laurel, he could
not even stand his enemies off for day. !.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-07
Absurd and Insensate Trade Views.

The Illinois Staats Zeitung of Wednes-
day contains an editorial, probably call
ed out by Il previous one in the Daily
News, on the subject of continental
European nations shutting out our agri.
cultural products. That German-Ameri.
can journal goes on to say that a few
Americans are beginning to realize that
with the exception of Great Britain, not
single European country will buy a
CENTS worth from the United States,
merely because of burning desire to
sell as much of heirgoods as they pos
sibIy can to America.
A local high protective evening journal
takes up this refrain of its German pro-
tectionist contemporary. Among other
luminous sketches which the evening
journal either originates or indorses is
the following; America is good enough
to be plundered by them lthe continent
al European nations) but not good
enough for them to buy FROM"
This sentence, if it means anything,
asserts that any nation that sells to an,
other plumbers that other. This being
the normal protectionlst idea of trade,
can we expect that any selfrespecting
and sensible people will permit us to
plunder them unless they are given
chance to rob in return? If we are
plundering the Germans when we sell
our breadsGutis and provisions to them,
who can reasonably object to their talk
ing all necessary precautions to protect
themselves from the criminal greed of
Yankee traders or to plunder them in
return? Last year we exported over
100000, 900 worth of products, of which
the great mass was provisions and raw
cotton. If we had not sold this enor-
nous quantity of merchandise, we could
not have imported the coffee, tea, sugar,
aud other necessaries of life; nor, what
is more, could we have sustained our i'm
mense burden of tariff and other taxa
tion? In other words, if we had not
thus-according 10 these high protec-
ZIONIST ideas of trade-plundered those
European nations, we could not by any
possibility have sustained our present
fabric of external and internal trade,
So that what these insensate protec-
Zionist organs denominate plundering is
simply that description Of exchange, bar
ter, trade by which nations and individ-
uals exist i, civilized, as opposed to
parbarous condition of society,
Meanwhile, it is in reality when ma
tions set up barriers in restriction of
trade, as continental Europe is now set
ting up against America and America
against continental Europe, that the sys-
tenn of plumber is inaugurated "a system
which begets trust-vlde Ger many and
the United States-and. which plunder.
ing syndicates could not exist unless said
system hal first been inaugurated.
BY the way, the theory of the Stats
Zeitung and the evening protectionist
journal, which quotes from its editorial,
is that the exporting, not the importing,
country pays the duty. In that case, how
can that be called plundering, the cost OF
or loss on which is paid. not by the plum
dered, but the plunderlng party News.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-07
Helena Heard From.

Helena real estate dealer. The Bill
lings, Clark's Fork & Cooke City railway,
which was the original in starting to
open the Clark's Fork mines and tap the
Red Lodge coal fields, is the only legiti-
mate road. The Rocky Fork & Cooke
City adventures succeeded in obtaining
the right oil wav and defeated the other