davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27
Madison Journat,1

=sI Madison Journat.1 -s
The Democratic Congressional Con-
ventfon after a session LASTING nearly q
week, has nominated for Congress, the
Hon. CIfAs, J. BOATNER, of Ouachtta.
That the nomination is a good and q
wise one the Journal does not question.
Mr. Boatner is, in brains, energy and
ability, the peer Of any man In this Dis
trict-and we believe when he takes
his seat in Congress he will rank the
Louisiana delegation In service to his
District, and his State.
He is precautionary qualified for the
position to which he has been nomina-
ted, and to which he will assuredty be
elected In November, aud we believe
that great and valuable a. his services
has been to the Democratic party in the
past, his career Ia Congress will eclipse
them Madison IL welt pleased with his
nomination, and only awaits election
day to prove her sentiments towards
him, "..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27

jackson Pstriot.1 sa
A letter received yesterday informs
US that Mr.. Boatner cannot yet leave
Monroe to enter the canvas on account
of legal business. Mr.. Boatner In &C.
cepting the nomination declared that
Mr.. Newton ought to have the place
and that he only accepted 10 harmonic
the party. Appearances are strongly
against the idea that Mr.. Boatner was
q party to the defeat of MI. Newton.
Mr.. BIS private statement to US before
this notion. We hope that every thing
will soon cool down and that the par
ty's nominee will be cheerfully accep-
ted throughout tho district. EIe is q
man of Ane ability and certainly there
is no iruer man In the South. ~ Hsf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27

8. T. BAIRD, Chairman.
J. B. WILLIAMS,
r. r. Ross,
T. G. BRIGHAM,
II. HI. NAFF,
8. AUG. LEOPOLD,
J. r. MADISON,
JNO. d. LEVTNsON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20

Numbered with interesting reports re
ceived and read at the meeting of the
American Beekeepers' association in
Chicago were the ones on the honey crop.
Florida reported Il light crop and little
honey on hand; Iowa, very poor crop;
Pennsylvania, exceedingly light Weld:
Georgia, below average but sufficient to
carry the bees through winter: Indiana.
beos did well for themselves throughout
the season, but the honey crop was light
Vermont apiarians lost heavily in swalms
last winter, and there was a scarcity
of early honey, probable yield of the sea
son one third Of an average crop; Quebec
fair for honey gathering, especially in
the autumn; Ontario, bees wintered we'll
hut many spring losses; average yield
about twenty-five pounds per colony
diversity Of opinion prevailed among
the aparans in session rs to the best
packages for shipping honey. Finally u
vote was taken, with the results as fol-
lows Thirteen beckccpers in favor Of tin
packages, four gave preference to wood
packages, while forty members use both
wood and tin, rs occasion suggests. There
was a general announcement of the cheap
lead tin packages, Oak barrels were
approved of by several for shipping large
quantities Of honey, While the cost Of
production varies largely, it was estimated
that general average was about ten
cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
ThrcShing Corn.

During the past few years reports haNc
been occasionally received in regard to the
utility of threShing corn in an ordinary
threShing machine. This past season re-
ports of the successful results of thresh-
ing corn have been such Us to make it ap-
pear that the practice is on the increase,
not only in the west but in the New Eng
land states as well
A correspondent in Minnesota Farmer
claims that Il noighbor threshed with n
steam thrcshcr 500 bushels of corn
in one short day, using thirteen men and
three teams. 1t also required four men 10
stack the fodder The corn was of the
1lint variety
Near Mankato, Mimi, farmer used
his Case thrcshcr, the same as for small
grain The fodder was shredded in fine
shape for the cattle to eat. and the shclled
corn was well cleaned. Nine acres gave
$50 bushels Of shelcd corn, and it took
but one day TO thresh it. Near Sac City.
Ia, Mr.. H. II. Blodgctt threshed 800
bushels Of corn i'm Il day. Tie corn came
out III good condition and the stalks and
cobs were so cru .cd and mixed that the
stock will cat them mp clean. Dwight
Hoaen, near Ossco, Wis, and several
others of that vicinity thrcshed their en-
tire crops in this way and are entirely
satisfied with the results.
The journal quoted from says; "The old
thrcshers do well, we presume, when the
stalks and ears are not too large, but the
work will be done better and with less liza
bi!ity to damage machinery, when new
machine made especially for the purpose
shall have been introduced. We under
stand that such will soon be put upon the
market"
Iowa Homestead tells how farmer in
Iowa threshed about 200 bushels of corn
per day; this farmer prepares the machine
for threshng by taking out the front con
cave and each alternate tooth Of the rest.
The journal in question says that thrc,h-
ing corn is the quickest aud most economi-
cal way Of disposng Of it, costing but
little more than masking and Smelling the
corn, and the saving in the value of the
fodder is about 40 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20


Cut the pori, to suit the demands of the
market in which il is to he sold or the
various uses for which it is intended, but
remember always to have it in such form
that it will pack 4nugly. Above all, take
care that is cold through and through. be
fore packing it down.
Sailing with and without brine are both
popular methods, and it makes little
difference which is practiced providing
proper care is observed. When brine is
used, allow salt at the rate of pounds to
each 100 pounds of pork. If it is desired
to make brine in which sugar, saltpetre,
etc, are added, the following is a good re-
cipe: For 100 pounds Of pork take 4
ounces of saltpctre, ) pints of molasses or
: pounds OF brown sugar and : pounds Of
salt. Dissolve all in water and pour over
the meat. None of the meat AT any time
ought to he allowed to remain above the
brine.
For curing hams and shoulders without
brine, faNoritr recipe is II pounds fine
salt, 2quarts moldsses, l2 pound powdered
saltpetre, well mixed This mixture is
to be rubbed in thoroughly and the hams
and shoulders laid singly in a COOL dry
place. At the end of the first and of the
second week rub them again as at first,
then expose to continuous smoke for ten
days. The above formula is sufficient for
100 pounds of meat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
\ New Crane.

Messrs. Ellwanger & Barry have a new
grape, which they call Sultana. 1t is a
cross of foreign variety, Mill Hill Ham
Durgh upon our Creveling 1t has the
large size, the tough skim the foreign
flavor the solidity of the Hamburger, with
the red pulp, the jucincss, the sprightly
sweetness of the native variety. The vine
is vigorous, apparently quite healthful,
heavily loaded with immense compact
punches of large, very solid blue black
berries of an exceedingly. rich, sprightly
aromatic nature. As would naturally he
expected from the texture Of the grape, it
is good keeper, and was shown Mt the
horticultural IJeeting last January in an
excellent state of preservation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
Petition for Divorce.

Whereas Hattie VI, Livingston of ShelDurn
in the county OF Chittenden, in the State o.
Verne Mt, h this day filed in the office o.
the clerk o. the County Court, and tOr saiC
county her petition tor a divorce againat
Frederick J. Liy iugston setting for h in sub
said Frederick j., and that She and the
said petiuonce lived together rs hus-
band and wife a. Shelburn. in sac
county, until about August 1881. tha:
the petitioner has resided in the county Of
Chittenden fO~thc las ten years, and hAstn,tA
fully performed all the marriage obligations
incumbent upUn het THAI he said petit.oue6
v lthOut cause or lrOVuCNtlOu treated heF
with cruelty and intulcrahie scvei ity. and a.
so being OF sufficient pcCuniary ability, gross
ly and wantunly refusei and neglected TO pro
vide suitable support for her. and praying
the custody of Carlos :. and Bertha. minor
children, the fruit OF sa Il marriage Ice deCrped
to her, and praying that she may hc grant
ed n bill OF divorce. IL Appearing hat the sale
Frederick j., is without this state, and thai
no summons can be served on him, il is or.
dered that the petitioner notify the petitilnCF
Of The pcndency Of said petition, aud summon
Tim to appear NJ the term of the CountC
Court, TO be holden at Burlington, within any
TO- he county of ChittCndeu, on the GrSt
Tuesday Of April, 1855 on the first day there
OF, aud answer to the same, 10y causing the
substance OF said petition and this order 10
be published three weeks suCccsSiyely I'm the
Burlington Free Press Il newspaper printed
IT burlington. In 81 III county, the last ubhca-
ton to be nj least six We eks previous TO the
commencement OF said term.
Dated at Burlington. in said county, this
l2th day Of January. ISIS
HIS PECk, Atty. 3i,3r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is.
FLOUR keceipts OF 26,12 PACKAGES. IA.
PORE ond 30 barrels; 2j,s7S sacks. Sales
OF l9,2U0 barrels. flne = 1902 20; supusino
western aud state, 9 30 20 OO. rnmu't, Z. goo-
eXtre western and State at 29jQ3 i5 good To
lice II 8dO@4 10 common TO ep"ict
white wheat western extra at 4i01d Is
,ancy do ut 4 SJltj 10: extra ONO at 2gl
15 10; extra st. Louis at 2 9jd5 10: paicnl
Minnesota extra good TO prime at iODl so
nDle9 to double extra DO AZ 4S Qt5 10
4oOO Ohls city mill oxtrn at 50QDl - 1900 ia r.
rels OF fine at 1902 20 2lO0 bbs. of suporiine 1t
sbOD3 % 800 barrels OF extra No. at = gj
o. 10 800 barrels winter wheat eXtca al.
Bo45 III $500 barreia Of Minnesota oxtrr a.
OJl35 10. Sou hcfl Hour quiet. Sa es of no
bushels. Common to fair extra at 3OQDi o.
goodto cnJice do AT l06g5 30. tLpI's--
easier. Superhne Rt 50; extra AT 2jI4 90
rood to choice do at 1908 IS fancy at J "a.
liuckwhcat flour is quoted at2 l5l92 40. Cons
MEAL--was quiet.
GRAIN MHEAr. Receipts Of 1850 bush
els exports OF S2.li6 busneis. Sales of IC4 .gUi
bushels on SPOT, lower but ess active. No. :
spring nominal at 81 No. hard 1T g534; No.
RED AZ 9W99Ol9 store and elevator 81 lob
" delivered No. red nominal at ajl6 No. j
white nominal at g3. RYt-nominal. BAILEY
-trm aud iafiy active. MALT-strong. Cons
-Receipts OF ij,i92 bushels; exports OF 2G,1G3
bushes. Sales Ui 10000 bushels, lower and
moderately active. closing steady No. 3 al
59AH59l9; steamer a; 5W4MiG4 No. ut . y
0@OleleNatOr; 6llI fob; W HtlOdt. UATS- Re
celpte OF $500 bushels exports of no bush
els; sales OF l3s 90 bushels, II shade eBsicr
39D3gM No. 2 at 5S131]S}s; do white at 4l1s {;
NO. nominal do white at R19 mixed west
ern at 3SlDi0; white do at 40lUi6.
GhDCHHi ES-UOFFEE-taIr. Rio que I
ut l734. Sr0Ah-d dull and weak; rtnntd
quoted dull. c AT 59f6D5A: extra q at 53eGG
8; white extra at l2-llN618; on A at $50
}l-l0O; yellow at 5l96D59s; mould A al Ola;
standard at 62s; confectionery al Z !;
cut loai and crushed at 8; powdered y,
70; granulated at rs; cubes at "a :;
French islands at D manila a G1407; musCa-
VndO at 49b extra manila at centrifugal q6
test at SIS: fair refining at 1916. MOLA,-
SLs-New Orleans ut 4SQ152. RICE steady,
BARLRY-steady.
PETROLEUM. steady. United at SG9s.
PROVISIONS 49, TALLOw- steady at "A
PORK-stcady. moderate. Mess at SIS for
old, new at 10 75G1l6UO. BEEF-oull. LARD
lower closing ttrong, tr file higher. Western
steam p. t. ut Z see; city steam at As; re.
lined quoted at 10 ; continent at 40 s. a.
BUTTER firm on fine stock, State at lTQs27 ;
western at 1898; State creamery at l7D2s
CHEESE-tirm aud demand iar. State at ll0
12]8 western ut 919Gll16. Frelghts to Liver
pool market dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20

English ivy, properly treated, will live
for many years, and few plants give less
trouble. Wick advises that water be
given occasionally to ivy grown in pots
during the winter. If one has an English
ivy that appears to be dying, aud its leaves
wither and fade, these must not says this
well known florist, be picked Off, but must
be left to drop off. If the leaves are picked
off when they show signs of decay, the
tiny leaf bud at the stem, so small as to
be unnoticcd, will be liable to be killed;
but if let alone new leaf or shoot will
come ont of each one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
weather, but warmth and quiet are great


promoters Of milk.
In winter an extra amount of food is
required TO keep up the normal condition
OF the animal, and if milk is also to he
produced an additional quantity must he
eaten. out of which the milk * to he
made This cannot be done wholly with
the coarse winter food such as hay, fOd-
der and the like; something more is re-
quired TO take place Of pasturagc. For
this purpose M excellent ration, to give
twice per day, Is composed of six quarts
wheat bran, one quart Indian meal and
one quart cotton or llaX seed meal. Give
this in form % u bran mash, and feed the
coarse ration IN its natural state; or
better still. run both hay and fodder
through cutting box and mix all up to-
gcther with warm water As large per
cent. of milk is water, the latter may be
given with good results three times Il day
slightly warm. A little salt ana quart
of bran to the huckctlul Of water acts as
an induCemcnt to the COW for drinking
more than the usual amount. Roots are
a valuable adjunct TO mich cowss feed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
WATERFOWL Union Live Stock Markets.

Cattle Market-The market is quoted
unchat ged.
Market Beef-extra. q 5O6D6 70; first quality
& COOS %; second quality, 5OOGI5 30; Jhirc
quality, "a OOG14 30.
Cattle-keceipts of 1914 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-Working oxen, pei
PAIR, s9O6Dl50 Farrow cows Sl54SO. Fancy
COWS S5D6G15. Mich cows and calves, S25Qt4S
Yearlings SIS 50QDSl8. Two-years-old, Sl4D27
Three. S20lD35.
Swine-Receipts of 75l5.
Swine-Northcn dressed hogs, 7GGI14c D u
Western fat, live 1904 ~ II.
Sheep and lambs-Rcceipts of 1929.
sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 3UOlB4 -, eAtr'
al 4 5Ulb6 90.
Veal Calves at 2l6616l6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20

One Of the shrewdest and most success
ful of advertisers is John Wanamaker, the
great Philadelphia merchant, who &C
counts for his success in this way. 81
never in my life used such IA thing as a
poster, a dodger or II hand bill. My plan
for Is years has been to buy so much ~pace
IN a newspaper and ill it up with what |
wanted. ! would not give nm advertise
meut IN newspaper, even OF but 400 cir
cuatiou, for 5000 dodgers. II | wanted TO
sell cheap Jewelry or run a lottery scheme,
might use posters, but never insult a
decent reading public with handbills"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
Warts on Horses.

\ southern correspondent of The Guilt
vator finds that II pure article of hogs
lard well rubbed in is Il most excellent rem
edy for warts on horses, and will invari-
ably effect "A cure at the first application.
In varied experience with horses, cattle
and mules, lac has never known wart to
withstand second application They
generally commence sloughng Off after
the first application, and to all appear
ances without the slightest pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
Mice in Orchards,

writer Of experience gives proven
tive for mice in orchards, which he afIrms
is sure one. Late in the season, before
the ground is frozen, cut out all grass
near the trunks Of your trees with a sharp
hoe, then shovel up to them clean soil
killing up somewhat and 20 extend foot
or more around the trees and pack with
shovel or trample solid with feet Mice
will then find 10 harbor next the trees
nor will they iniurc them in any way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20

F1G. ENJOYABLE ROOF FOR hay SHED.
A glance will show that rs the long end
Of the lever is brought down the upright.
together with the corner of the structure,
Is carried up. Securing this corner in its
new position by moving the pin in the
corner post a hole higher, lever and up
right are moved to the three other corners
successfully. Coming round again to the
first corner, the pin c, is placed hole
higher in the upright and the process is
repeated. With this contrivance two men
can with ease elevate a roof twenty feet
square to the desired position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20

As the rOupy season is at hand trust
worthy authority in poultry matters calls
attention to cresoline as a useful prepare
ton that gives off dense fumes as it burns,
the inhalation of which operates very
bcnciicially upon the fowls. With chic
rinated sodas rs n wash, cresolinc as nm
inhalation and German roup pills as n
tonic and Alternative, roup can be Success
lully treated, according to this authority,
in all durable cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
Nincs for Indoor Growth.

Vines known under the general name of
ivy are exceedingly attractive for house
decoration. The German ivy is a rapid
grower, but will not bear the cold as well
as the English ivy. The coliseum ivy is
beautiful when growing in hanging pot
at the window. 1t is easily raised from
seed or cuttings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20

CHICAGO. Jan. Is.
FLOUR is quoted quiet to-day. Choice
fancy winter patents at 00Di2h Southern
Winter at 3 60Q13 50 Michigan and Wisconsin
Winters at 3 60G4 05; fair to choice sec
unds ut 1903 50; choice to fancy Mime
sofa patents at 35d4 80; Northern Winter
at 75lDi 20 Minnesota bakers in sacks at u
Oh -. WHEAT-lower. No. 2 spring at IS
177M No. 2 red at 81. CoRN-dull No. . at
4S1a. OATs-No. at 30166L3l. RYE-No. 2
at az. RARIEY-NO. 2 15GI.S1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is 25 to 2S cents pound Cheese is
IA to 10 cents pound. Sage cheese isle cents
a pound. Eggs, are 80 cents dozen.
Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeses 10 cts. to Sl.2j each according
English dairy % Cents Eda,n 81. 10 each:
Neufchatel 6 cents pack GO; Cheddar
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch Gu, ese 10 cents
pound. Milk cents a quart. Pure Jer.
sey cream 40 cents quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, jan II, 1887.
BUTTER-T is NO CHI lnge to note in
butter. The supply of strictly fresh made
Western cieameries is small, and sales are
readily made at quotations. Summer cream
cries are steady and in moderate dc mdnd.
| There is a fair demand for imitation cream.
cry and ladle- packed goods. Western quoted
extra fresh made creamery, &c; DO eX-
| ira firsts 26Gt2Sc; do firsts 2(D24c do fancy
imitation creamery ,23(t23lec' do second aG2lc;
| l661 ~; New York fresh made creamery, extra
&c; do extra iirsts. 2}G25c Verm mt extra
amer o1 90 d5o, ezra ISts sSe
| 43Gt24c lair to good, 1eGD2 c; long d.,ir-
les, IS % zoe Eastern creamery, good
ter as to quaiity. The above quotations
| are receivers prices for strictly wholesale
Iots. Jobbing prices one or Two cts. her.
GHEESE There Is noe age TO no,s Ibadn
choice.iat l@>sGl294c; Ohio choice. llle@l !c
lower grades, ,s@lIc; Northern sage, l3@l4c
| jobbng prices 16c. higher.
EGGS are dull and pri Is are in the buyers
favor. Eastern fresh, Is cents, with rome
fancy high r; do hrsts. 23@2ic; Vermont
and New Hampshire, 2jc choice Canada, Il
U2;}c good to choice west eFn, Sfys94c.
BEANS-Choice small New York hand pick
ed pea, 81 70 q 81 50 u bush (; choice New York
mont hand-pieked pea, 2 80 s.; choice
screened pea ESQ 30; hand picked medium
Z 4O6t2 30 choice screened medium. 2StW2 ~
choice yellow eyes 90 9 40,
SEEDS Tin othy, North. market is nom
inal timothy. West, So 81 @s2 20 clover. North.
qGI914c per 10 clover, West, SQ1S19c red top
West, per 81 ID sack, 9012 10; jersey, 100
l22U
RAY-we quote Choice prime hay, sl14lS :;
fair TO good, si501l6; Eastern line u ola poor
IT, ordinary hay ,sluGgA: East swale SllGtIl. Rye
straw choice Sl7.5 .@lSd0; some fancy Odd,
h her rye straw, choice, $H 6lUlo %; oat
straw. 90 5O0l0. ,.o.
POTATOES-Houton rose. per bushei, $50
Sjc Houlton Hebrons, S3IS5c ;AroOstook rose,
Jc.; Aroustook Iiebrons, o3c. Vermont rose,
DC; New York rose, 7bc; New York ana YER
mont BuTbanks sO6DS5c Northern heDrous,
75c; NOrthcru peerless, s. @S5c prouhcS, sue )
Island barrel stock, $22lU2 BIZ for choice,
wi h bulk at sue for hebrOns, SOC Tor rose,
and 756Js1c for white; Chcuango. 5. 65u6sc /;
MacInures, 6S(170c; n. 5. and n. Il. barre
stock, 81 25Gl2 3119 for choice.
SWEET POTAIOES-Nortolk yellow, nom
inal; extra Jerseys, 81 y boz. for double
heads
POULTRY AND GAME-We quote North
ern young fresh killed turkeys, choice, l4i4i5c ;
Northern fair 10 good, r00l3c; Western
young fresh kaied turkeys, eli ice. l2Ggl3c {;
Yves eru far to good, 94llc Northern fresh
killed chickens choice, HG1l5c, lair TO good
IOQll; Northern fresh KIlled fowls. lies
Western fowls and chickens, S0llo; West
ern chickens, 12GGl3c.
TALLOW-City rendered. 4Gh4c: country,
rough 2@I219c.
HOPS-Choice 1857 Eastern and New York,
l2ll5c pee Ia; common TO medium, SGlOc (;
choice to fancy 1857 lots. tGI1c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
RUTLAND, Jan. II.
The Local Market.
BURLINGTON. Jan. Il

BURLINGTON. Jan. 10, 1855.
Dairy products, fruits, vegetables, meat
and fish, remain practically unchanged
this week The quotations are as fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20

There has been fair demand for wool and
sults have been 25i3,600 10, Stocks show
some increase over last year. In Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA nceces there have been sales of
X at 3003lc. Xxx and above NJ 3l1aG3jc and
No | ut 3 Gp36c per Ii. For Michigan wool
there is very lit lie call and sales cannot be
readily made at over 2Sc for X, and 34c for
No. /. Combings and delaine tleeces are very
hrm, with No aud Michigan delaine AT 800
343 % h. Territory ana other unwashed
WOODS ar moving fIeely at low prices. Some
California tall wool sold on secured basis OF
3s62.}gc. Pulled woods are quiet aud steady.
Foreign woods have been quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
For sale or TO Rent,

Farm situated in South burlington. lC6 acres
Inquire Of MRS IRVING GAGE,
0,wlt south Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20

Tho market for butter to-day was Foi
fair to good. lS to 20 cents per pouni choice
q 10 - cents; selections. q to "A cents
eggs, "a cents per d.zen potatoes, O. TO Il
cents per bushel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20
WATERBURY,, Jan. ID.

Butter on Monday by the trb Is TO 20 cents
print, 10 to "a cents; hve-pound boxes, p
to % ceLts eggs, - cents per dozen; beef
hind quarters, cents, lore quarters, 3 cents /;
live hogs, AZ cents, dressed, cents hay, s. to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-20

FIG. MOVABLE ROOF FOR HAY SHED.
Fig. represents the roof supported by
pins in the corner posts and elevated few
feet. 1t also shows the lever, \, and n
movable upright, b. Fig. gives view
OF one corner of the roof, together with
lever and upright, the pin, c, in the up.
right being in contact with the under side
OF tho frame