davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-21
Congressional Conventions.

End District, Experimentation
May Both.
3rd District, Republican-Golds-
borO, May 2nd.
4th District, Democratic-Raleigh
May 29th. Republican-Raleigh
May 22d
9th District, Democratic-Wil-
mingtOn, June 18th. Republican
MaxtOn, May 22d.
9TH District Republican--Sal-
isbury, May 18th.
9th District, Republican-Ash-
vile. May 10th.
Necklenburg County Convention.
Charlotte April 2Sth.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-21
National Conventions.

Republican-Ch Chicago, June 10Th.
Democratic Louis, June 9Th
Observation-Disclosures May Both
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-21
State Conventions.

Republican-Raleigh, May 23rd.
DemOcratic-Raleigh, May Both.
Prohibition Greensboro, May 10th
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-21
April 49,

With great overland route across ST.
IBERIA, such as the new railroad the Rus
sian government proposes TO build, that
country will be able to dominate very
largely Asiatie commerce.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-21
BOARDING HOUSE.
oNC0RD, y. c.

The travelling puplic will be accommodated
with comfortable rooms and board. House
situated on Depot street. in front of the sem
mary, near depot, and convenient to all visi-
tors. Terms reasonable.
J. f. JOHNSON.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-21
- UBBER STAMP with ,

N name in Fancy Type, %
visiting cards. and India Ink to mark
Linen. 25 for % cents (stamps. Book
Of 1000 styles free with each order
Agents wanted. Big Pay. TnALNA.
M'F'o Go Baltimore. Nd.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-21

Happy he" says Thoreau. 'whoos
aspirations never stray beyond ti,e home
circle"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

|, 4 detection Of the traces when I'M
der draught from n straight line from
shoulder to dOublctrce results in a decided
loss of power, and such loss is applied to
the CALLING and worrying Of the horse.
2. The use of truck or n little wheel
under the cud of the plough beam gained
Ill per cent. Of the draft as an aver
age of the trials made, and in addition
gave more uniform furrow and relieved
the ploWman This saving can he made
only when the line Of draft is right.
3. The use of the coulter was. without
exception, attended with a decided loss of
force or increased draft by whatever
form of coulter used, but was less with
the new style coulter than with the roll
ing and Old fashioned coulter. The aver
age gain of draft by dispensing with
the coulter WAS 1916 per cent. The cOul-
ter invariably disturbed the line of
draft, resulting in furrow of different
dimensions from those formed without it.
f. The draft of plow decreases as
depth of flrrow increases until it reaches
the plow's normal capacity, and then in
creases as the depth is increased beyond
this capacity of the plow This law is
modified by the fact that as furrow in
creases in size the ratio of cutting face or
edge Of plow to the furrow turned de
creases.
8. The draft Of n pillow decreases as
width of furrow increases until the nor
NAL capacity of the plow is reached, after
which ii increases again under the same
limitations as in previous case Of depth,
yet it does not increase in as rapid ratio
as is seen in case Of depth. The absolute
draft in a 15-inch furrow was less than
for a 1O-nch furrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

its growth. An early start is great
point gained, and the employment Of fer.
tilizcrS in the drill is of decided advantage,
provided, as has been already told, the
soil outside contains sufficient food t.
keep up the growth of the plant Poul
try manurc and Peruvian guano have
each rendered valuable service when ap-
piled in the drill.
Large areas are nowadays usually
planted i'm drills. and corn planters and
cultivatOrs are quite generally adopted.
and ii is commonly conceded that the drill
system induces the greatest yield, other
conditions being equal. Flat culture is
now the general rule for Che corn crop, it
having long ago been proven that killing
is not required for the support of the
plant, as was formerly supposed, and
there is also saving of labor in the Nat
culture system. a plan Of drill culture,
favored by some on light and naturally
dry upland, is what is known as the fur
row system of planting The field is
broken up as usual and made level. At
the time Of planting ono thorough harrow
ing Is given and the burrows laid off and
thrown up into five feet beds, the corn
being planted in the burrows between the
beds. The object of this plan is to insure
moisture to the crop. The fertilizers
are sown in the bottom of the burrows
and mixed with the soil by running along
the burrows II sharp single shovel coulter
or dragging n chain through them. Then
the seed is dropped and covered.
The after cultivation is done with cult
vators which gradually level down the
surface Of the beds, returning the soil to
the corn and leaving the general surface
level when completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20
MARKET REPORTS.
view YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April lS.
FLOUR Reoeipts Of 2i,e2G DRY. tx .i-
of 6'6j nbs " iil sacks firm hu' less uCti tc.
Sales dig $500 bOS. tluc uGbi - ;s.I,c' .'ue
Nestern cJatV. ~ % 10: common 20
good extra western ava state AZ 2Sjd3 40 !;
eGo' TO ehOiuc at " 5O"5 10 common 70 Cu. l'e
white wheat western extra Mt 430G46l
tau,Y do at 1908 10: cAtra ONO at 2Sj
$500; extra st. LOuil 40 2S5I5Ol; antr I
Minnesota extra good 10 prime II, fb4 o. I;
choice TO fancy oxtra 90 at 10U5 ~;
$500 bble. city Idii cytre NJ 1904 - 200 On
reia OF nue ~ 2 lOL2 - 1900 bhls. of slpe-hnc'
40 - 10 400. Trre OF low extra No. at = 81
D3 AZ $500 uHrreis winter wheat extra /
S5@b 10: 9l00 hatrcIs Of Minnesota cy' ,
Il = 81 W5 10. southern Hour firm, in mod
crate demand. Sales OF barrcs. Cor,
do at 1000 ~ hYg FLouR-quiet and
a. ~; Fnod TO choice d. 4 lQH5 " fai IS
at STi. Buckwheat hour quoted ut 2 400t2 -.
Corn MEAL,-auiet and steadily. ned.
aXpOrtf Of 30 bushes. sales GsO1U weak =
and steady. No. = rcd at 92lED!3 elevate d,
UG9A toh; 9525 delivered hYE-dull. tR-
& EI-dull. CORN Receipts rt 3l,SOJ hush
els exports ct SOB bushels; sales .! 81 90
bushels quitt but firm in price No. at Of
at steamer; G9N elevator; No.2 at 70 elr-
N"tot; ii4 ocNercd wnt3 southern 1T 10
delivered; stcauc yellow atb0 elevator. UA'H
Re olpts OF 46,vW bushels; exports Of ljCS
bushels saio.i vi lO8,0l0 bushels, steady. No.
S4G39. do white at 421a0l3; No. white
at 4lN. mixed western M-o98il white DO at
t~@gtu Wlite etdte at 4l0ytb.
tHDottti Ec--JOFFEt lair. Rio dun at
l44. SuGt quiet and steady; reun,d urm
wb,t at o2 5Is y4''s b a al t. rs q ~
Lie; yeaow at $50 % 57-1G /;
nou,G - III ~ STANDARD : at 81 cunte.-
TONERS al G3s; cut loaf ana rruse'd
At Oo"uerod at 7 @ "a /;
granuidtt1 at 90; CUBES at :; French
Stands at .; manila AZ 6&,G7; muscs-
yado at 43s; extra manila at centrifug"' 81
tCst at j3s; far refining at 4 l3-l6. MOLA--
rs dul; 30 test, ~ new Orleans at 4slI ~.
RICE steady aud quiet. RARbEY-steady.
PETROL FCT- steady. United a. Sil6.
PROVlSlONS-TA LLow - is quoted steady
at 41s. tChk-iair demand, firm. Mess at Sl5
| Tor old, new 1T ID 90 10 %. BEEF dun. LARD
firm and higher. Western steam p. I. at
| $ U21l; closing at S0Il3 city steam at 20
| refined al : 20 ; continent ut - >. A. But
| rEh in 1air demand and steady. state ut 90
p western ut 1922 State creamery at 20
IS. CHLksk- dun aud weak. state ~ lUW24
western al l4GIi2. bel9uta to Liverpool
market lIIlL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

Now is the time to study the catalogues
OF trustworthy seedmen.
According to late accounts the Louisi-
ana strawberry crop is the largest ever
grown.
Arkansas and Texas claim that the i'm
migration into those states during the
past year has been greater than in any
previous season.
Prof. DE Muth is quoted as saying, that
hay fed to a COW between meals is worse
than wasted as it intorfcres with the di-
gestion of the regular ration.
In no way can farmer with less
trouble enrich poor field with scanty
heritage than by feeding sheep on it. Sc
allirms an English sheep farmer.
Readers interested in the production OF
silk cocoons can obtain information on
the subject by applying to the commits
sioner Of agriculture, Washington, ID. c.,
who has on hand some silkworm eggs fol
distribution,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

The end, rs it holds the tying material
IN place without being so tight as
to choke the plant, and without it
the sharp wires are u constant source
ot dancer, being liable to catch in
the clothing and seriously iujure any one
thrown upon them. G.oups Of tioWe
stalks can be tied up by taking three of
tine stakes and passing the strinI through
the wire loops. A better way when snap
ing the wires is to make some Of them
into pairs, shaped as in Fig /, where the
tops catch together, forming wire circle
to support the plants, allowing them to
develop their natural beauty of growth
If these wires are dipped into thin paint or
black varnish they will last for years. An
easy way to do this is to stop up one end
of n piece Of two inch gas pipe of the right
length, fill with the varnish and quickly
dip the stakes in and hang them up to
dry. Make these now and you will be
glad of it when stalking time comes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

Boston Produce Market.
BosroN, April. IS. 1873.

BUlTER-The butter market is little
easier to-day. sales of western creamer- 5
are mae at 2!42S, AMI imitation creomeries
selling at 2i1!j cents Western
extra fresh made creamery, 9I02sc; do cX-
ira firsts 2j026c DO trsts &c: do fancy
mitat ion creamery, @31I2ic; do secOnd2lU22C [;
& O factory. choice, fresh 23Hs.; DO tar to gOOu
2lGI23; New York tan made creamery, extra
nominal; n. Y Early mazda, 2aG2lc; Nerm nj
extra creamery, 2'22Sc dock ra fists, 2llI Bc;
do dairy, good to cnOlcc, 2iN25c: selections,
46c; lair 70 good 22U:5c; long dir
les, 20 @ 22c Eastern creamery, good
ter as TO quality. TIE above quotations
are receivers prices tor strictly wholesale
.ots. Johniug prices one or Two Ct. higher.
CHEESE The market is rrn, with fair
demand ut ODD figures. We quote Northern
choice, at l3d l3s2c ONO ch"ce. nominal ;
lower grades, ,7Ui2}2c; Northern sage IA
EGGS-The market prices to-day are quoted
cent lower. We quote Eastern fresh, i'c ;
do trsts. ld}9e; extra V rmont and New
Jobbing prices 1alDlc hishcr.
BEANo-Theru Is a lar u,mand Tor beans.
with prees Il M. F,i i'm =, are ssel ~
81 81 Tor m"rnm,. Chowc -ntl Now York
naLd-rlr ID pe" are sen'"e al = 5000 o. .,
pea, 20 3. go. -r .,i N.r" "t hrnd "'ot "'
pea i l, ~: cn"'c- .f"c"cd ,'cn = 300 ~;
haluI PIE meLIur'. sU.t2 -. cn,i
scr e; ,ciiuD. -ea?G, onolce y' .ow
eN,-, .5u.:m.
-Frn, irass IL acti e at firm pri,cs.
rtr.n lao ny is "a tcd ~, ~ - "a q. .
Nr.t,tA notify : .' - vas ~; c'"'"r
Norm. - ac per % "N" Wet, q' lai ,
Jcr,, s .lat,lr. "
IA4 .u,>iIN. = r... g.! tca,o1
f.. ga. y, V.' ..".' Ht rn'
''~i ', ,"' ..''eS'" r",1'
las, -uaIc 'D.e''. (, DA~, ,n.lte, :, o'a
out straw, ~ boHlo.
r9IA1otrss,,lne sup Iy Of potatoes p[tat so,t is
peru per bushei; Ho9!ton iiebrons, 5tc !;
Aroostook rose. 81 o5 q 10; Aroostook
Soc; New York rose. @c; New York and Yer
mont Burbanks soc; Northern Hebrons,
soc; Northern peerless. soc proltics, 100
soc.
POULTRY-The market is steady at ola
Western small turkeys. choice. l3Di4c ;
Western fair to good, lUOi2lac; Notthern lresh
killed chickens. choice, 2@22e; far to good
l4@slc; Northern fresh kil ,o iowls az loo
Western fowls and chickens l0DlSc; West
ern chickens. llGOAc
New York at i20,5c: New York c mmon
TO good, SlLl0c choice 1857, Eas' err, otiOc,
1887. common to good at 5(GGc; ola los, nom
nAMB So AND NuTrONs -T,Lde i. fair at
stcaly prices. No an ~ ia 'A lmN' q l-'.-
with common It. good at 900 & uNIt lau e
ton, cAulc', Fflr; rhpir h.fN> ~ ION
mutton, I"Nf .l,; Ets,rri mu .'. 81, ut
chmct, wih poor 90 COCOA Ut Us.,, >tcriL
veal, GOO t. cn. lcr al ius'la; ." o." e'""
TNLLow- The make, !, quoted mphrr
with firm movement. W quote city rem
dered, &c, country 3'@~'.4c' rough 10
APPLEs There Is 3. quiet. with ,toady
qualions. We quote Bad ms s5wcl3ti a.
biol: russets, chocr, 500 Gp51 -; e"'HAhoh
stock, 81 zoos " Fbll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20
THE
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN ls47.

CHARTERED IN lS1.
Deposits January I. 1888, S1,519 1913.
surplus 49, 1.
X ceives and pays deposits daily. DEPOSITS
made ON or before the 4th Of any month draw
interest from the LIST. If made after the 4th.,
interest viii commence the let of the follow
ing month Interest wi be credited to de-
positors January LIST and July lst,, compound
ing twice year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
hciOng to dcpOsitors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earninvs, and has varied from
4 per cent to per cent.
For the last is months the rate Of interest
has been Az per cent a year.
All taxes are paid 10y the bank on depOaits
OF Sl5C0 or less. Deposits are limited by law
to- S2OO). aud no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess Oi this amount. except on de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
nsti 'utlUns or on trust fund deposited by or
der of court,
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the Investment OF it, funds and sends no
money ont Of the state until the home de-
mana is met,
c. T. WARD, Treasurer.
46,dlp,wioi5p.ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20
RurLANp, April

RUTLAND, April II.
In potatoes the price Is on he rise, good
ones bringing 81 rer bush /. butter is get
ting plenty aud - not quoted IL high rs last
week, the prise ransinE 'r m ~ 10 ~ cents
per pound. Maple syrup aud sugar are sell
ing ut about the same prices hs mt quoted
The merchants report HPo days trade
The following are lhc naaktt quotations:
Apples, per barrel $50; potatoes per
bushel, 9O6al %, nrnIps, per bushel' Ooc !
squash per puund 2lIGl3c. outeH, per pound
small packages, "ks.G, uutter, per pound III
tubs, 20Qt25 iuwie. awe, S1lO; ohlekens
dressed, l9Q9lj Gems; eggs per coleh, ibGp~o
ducks dressed. I2aalh; seesu, dres sed l2Q1l5 !;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

American Garden made an admirable
suggestion when it advised wire plant
stakes as worthy of adoption. In these
days, when wire is so much used for
fences and 0rhors, there are always short
lengths left over that can be utilized for
stakes. The authority referred to tells
Just how to do this
Take wire Of sufficient strength to afford
some support Small wire will do for deli
cate litLle nlants bnt heaYY Ones rennirp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
WIRE STAKES ADVISED FOR PLANT$
A PROLIFIC WAX BEAN.

Improved Modes In Corn Culturc-Nal
liable Facts Regarding Flows and Pl0w.
ing--Nomc other Matters That VIII BE
Found to lie of Interest.
Tho important subject of plows and
blowing has been recently shown forth in
its many phases by Professor Sanborn. in
a bulletin giving II report of results and
observations gained and made on the
Missouri stotc agricultural grounds. Fol
lowing is BRIEF summary of these OBJ
servGtiOus:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

I
STOUT; straighten
it and cut into
lengths from one
to three aud a half
feet; then, with u
stron & pair of
pliers or use of an
anvil swage, bend
one end into Il
ring, as in Fig. 2.
1t is important to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

harrington Wholesale Produce Market.
BURLINGTON, April 10.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.


PRovIsIoNs-Butrer, 24lD27cents: cheese. 10
cts: potatoes. Is . 75i cts ; eggs. l6c; beans,
S20OQ02 81 y bushei honey; 10 cents;
Hay, loose, S8lDSll; baled, $llt1Sl2.
GRAIN-Oats AZ cents u BUSH; peas. 81
rye, SO a. soc buckwheat, SOC corn, Western
65GIBsc Northern 70 a zoe.
FEEp,M ddhngs, E40O a $500 D ton :
sh orts, S24OO; bran, $500; cornmeal, Ss6.Oo
% $500.
MEATs-B Beef. Vermont dressed 5le1tT u u
West cru 6,ic171a u II pork, dressed TlSc; lamb
Toe Gresseu turkeys awe lOc4 l2lec; dressed
lr; ,tck> l2Lbc Dire ed fowls, & cents alive,
chi. iona In' 90, e. - l6c dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

WATtkTOWN, hNtll u.
Cattle NHrKet--rhr murKet Is quoJeo
unchanged.
Market iieef-extra. g 5Oll6 -; hrst quality
OOQD8 rs; second quality. 'UaL1 40 IuItn quar-
ity, - O06b4 30,
Cattle-Reccipts OF 2SS head.
Cattle-Store CatLie-Worhlhy oxen, per
pair, s9OG1l5p. FarrOw COVE SI5l9h-. fancy
cows S5uMD76 Mich COWS and calves, S25lD4S.
Yearlings So 5D6beiS. Two-years-od, SliU25
Three. s28QL55.
Swine-Recepts of 1907. a.
Swine-Nortnern dressed hogs, I14c " TO-
Western fat, live 6146a6Lp y n'.M
Sheep and lambs Neceir = q lOS' 90
Sheep and I.amhs-in i'i- = NC 10 extra
at b.50GD5 70.
Veal Caives AZ 2l6NGla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20
HORSE GOSSIP.
The Annual Meeting OF the Chittenden
County Agricultural society.

The Chlttcnden County Agricultural
society offer the following stakes and
purses to be trotted at their fair Septem-
| Der 5-S, 1855 at Dunbar's Driving park,
| Colchester, Vt:
No. L. For foais Of 1886. Entrance $40 in
installments as follows jane II SO, July iG -,
August y Si Colt not 10 be named gill TIM
| OF second payment, with $25 added. Half
| mile heats best two in ihrec.
ers 10 drive. Entrance 49, to be made July III,
when horses are to be named, Opcn only &C.
| members Of the society, with el5 added, mic
No. 3.-For foals of 1885. Entrance o, in
| inst ilmcnts OF 81, 50 and s.. Same dates hud
| conditions rs stake No. l. Mic heats, best two
40. Purse 500. For horses that have no
| record better than three minutes. Entlance
lqper cent Of puse' to re- made S,. before h,.
| nc.s, best three in i've. Omen to all.
No. 5.-For double teams, owners 70 drive.
| Entrance 81; cutry 20 tie made before y
| u'clocK p. M, july ii. when teams are t. b.
named, with Sib added Mile heats, bet two
| in three to WagOng.
| No. 6.-Fur stations that have no record
| hettcr than three minutes. Purse SiUO Opcu
| to all Entrance 20 per cent Of purse; entry
| TO he mad before O'Clock p. m, August p.
Mile heats, best three in I'VE to hHrn1S'.
| No. i.-rOr iOas Ul 1884,, trtttcrs and pace. 8.
| Entrance SIS, IN in>toIlm nta :. 81, 81 aad s.,
same dates as stakes No. |. Cot not 80 be
blllOh uii' lllilt " sttV'b DtN lut'', WIN Ciu
| added. Mile heats, best tn &c III Ave t. har-
| ness.
| No s.--Pursc $50 Omen to Il. For horses
| that have no record better tHan 2-3i. 1u-
| trance 10 per cent of purse; entries to he
maize before O'Clock y. ~, August -. Blst
| threc in five, 10 harness.
| The stakes Nos. |, 2, b > and 7, are open only
| to horses and colts Uw pd W tn the limi's ui
| the society. June II. Races OS. (, AMI =, are
| open 60 all Numiuytion, for s,akes Nos. /,
| 3aud :, close June II, hut colt. are not to hc
| named til time Of solOld payment, July Is.
| For stakes Nos. = and :, nomination, closed
Ju J IT, Nominations tor races Nos 4, b and
| s, close August -. Ut 9 O'CCck y. III.
| a stake races money divided us fO.lOws
| 80 pt + cent to first, 30 To second, and ~ to
| third. Purses Nos. 4, Il ana $, divided IN
| to four moneys: 30, p, 10 aud 10 per cent. All
| entries are to be mtdc TO f. +. freeman,
| richmond, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

turkeys, per pound, IL Dl5 ;houcy, per pound,
l2l90l5; maple syrup, per gallon, s00S1.0O;
maple sugar, per pound, 81l2; parsnips, 500
100; carrots, GO onions per pound, =; cheese
per p.und, l2h@l5; hay, pcr ton, sl20SI
ST. ALBANs April II.
Rcce 81 fairly large, market ttlc oil In
price We quote pencral price for good dairy
butter ~ To :! cen :2} cents tor fancy Eggs
10 cents tor shipment, the prcdicJed deer case
in price not hlyiLs ar we'd. Maple sugar. &
to Gl1 for tux, 3 to "a ~ cake ano syrup IS to
80 cents.
RoXBURY, April Is.
Butler % to 20 cents per pound, eggs L.
cents per dozen potatoes So cents per bush
eI maple syrup is ling for 81 per gallon.
VERGENNEs, AprIi H..
Butter was quoted at 70 to q cents pci
pound selections at % cents per pound eggs
Is cents per dozen chickens, 10 to - cents
per pound fowls, 10 to T. cents per pound
beans, Sl.75 to s2.4O per bushel; pota-
toes, 90 to % cents per bushel beef, & to cents
per pound pork, 6 to 6]6 cents per pound
veal, 4 to az eents per puun live weight;
hay 81 to Sll per ton.
RICHMOND, April Is.
Market for butter to-day vas quoted a.
follows: FAIR TO good, ~ to % cents per
pOHnd choice, 30 to "a cents per pound
Are, 20 cents per pound; cheese, factory,
Il to - cents per pound; dairy, Il to IL
cents per pound eggs, 10 cents per dozen
feed, 81 % per 100 pounds bran, SIPS per iCO
pounds meal, $40 per 100 pounds hay. s11
per ton.
WATERBURY,, April i6.
Prices for butter are quoted as follows :
20 to % cents by the tCb print, 20 to 2i1G
cents five POUND boxes, % to - ceLts cheese,
factory, 1919 to IL; dairy, 9 to lol5 cents per
pound; live hogs, cents, dressed cents ;
dressed beef, s to cents for lore quarters,
to cents for hind quarters NCw maple
sugar, t. cents per pouad maple syrup.
, 50 cCHts for 10 pound cans; potatoes, 81 per
per bushcl hay, $40 to Sl2 per ton; corn, 10
per bushel oats, so cents per bushel eggs, IL
cents per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

The New Building of the Albany BUSINESS
college and school of Shorthand
and Type-Writing,
is the hest structure devoted to business edu-
c4tInn in The world. Catalogue and specimens
of n, nmaushlp free Address.
JOHN II. CARNRl l., Principal
SO. So and 81 North Pearl st. ALBANY n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

The old German wax bean has long en-
ioyed an enviable reputation among wax
beans. 1t natures early, the flavor is
superior and its pods are tender, but it is
NOT SO prolilic as some other varieties.