davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
1T WAS THE T

OF Teton Jack and his band, who numbered
at one time thirty men, 80 seek this rem
devious every fall. They stole horses in
discriminatory from Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming, and even penetrated Northern
Colorado L. the winter of 1884 the gane
had over 600 horses in the basin which had
been gathered from all points. As fast as
a bunch OF eight or ten horses was gathered,
the animals would be driven toward the
basin, and by the time the SHOWS begin to
falfthey would be taken through the passes.
at which there were guards, and turned
loose. Inside the basin the outlaws lived in
three large hall log, half 'dobe cabins. Thev
had all the necessaries and a plentiful sun.
ply OF whisky and they Jared well during
the winter. The horses were cared for as
lar as necessary and on the abundant grass
invariably
GREW FAT N sLEEK.
The first operation, always, was to care
|uily burn out the brands. In the spring
5he hair had grown over the sores caused
oy irons, owing to the attention which a
to the spots. so that the horses could
driven out in the night time and easily
banned on on distant purchasers as ami.
nails which had never been marked. The
OF the sales was profitable, and natu-
ally the gang grew more b Id each year.
Inc discipline which Teton Jack, whose real
has never been known. exercised over
is followers was stern. When thew were
teaiing IN the summer they were invariably
ober and wary. In the winter they in
'ulged IN riotous excuses in their snow
ound 1astness. AT last the stockmen of
be entire Northwest
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Conferences Report ON the Northern Re.
ri, Agreed te,-The Billings,
Clark's Fork . Cooke Cisy Bin Re-
ported FsvorabIy-war Claims his
cussed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
New YORK. March ~

NEW iOHh, hHTCh 81.
FLOUR Reeelpts' Of 25,3l5 pkgs. Exports
Of $40 bbls 50l9 sacks. steady Sales OF AZ
600 bbls. Fine 2 05Gt2 50; suprynne
western and State, 4O&3 10; common 10
good extra gestern and State at 2sjG3 IS !;
youd to choice al 1904 80 common to cnoioe
white wheat western extra at 1904 50
ancy do at 4 60ll5 co extra ohio III 285
349J: eXtra st. Louie at 2 S5lL4g0: patent
Minnesota extra good to prime al 4 1905 80 !:
'holCe to fancy extra do nj 4 GOA 80 :.
5000 bbs. city n.i extreat4 1904 IS 1900 nar'
reset ine q Q5l2 GO, 1860 bhls Of surcrnne at
4Un3 % 100 barrels OF extra No. 2 at = 50
DIS 81: 12,i0l barrels winter wheat eJtrs , (
85I5 o. 200 barrels Of, Minneso'n extr.
I 2S "a ~. Southern Hour steady, but
trading moderate. Common to fair extra
at 1904 10; good to en- ice do N 1 zoos 90.
kyt FL0rh quiet, steady. Supuclnu 30
at lQd3 s.! fancy ut J75. Buckwhcat Hour
quoted at 40W2 50. CORN MEAL--uuict and
steadily he'd.
GHAiN WI EAT- Receipts of 100 bush
els; eEports OF S3,O3 bushels. Sales 10000
firm but rather quiet No. spring nominel
50 No. hard 9514, delivered No, . Mil
waut &c S74 atOr No. northern 1874 No. 2
RED s9A@s9A store and elevator; 0v3s@9l98
nal No white 9j fob HYE-neRlectcd.
BAkLEY- dun CORN Receipts IT 1900
sales of.1s,OOO bushels higher, scarce, wanted
No: , at GOl4 steamer at GOIG6i4 store $50
els exports of 1850 bushels; sales of 14l,0lO
bushels, higher and fairly active. No B at
3Sl9 do white at 10; No. at 5919; do
white at 4l1l@42 No. white at a.;
mixed western at o764l; white do at 4CMt6
GkOCbhl ES-CotFEE far. Rio brm at
"A. SUGAR-quoted rather weak; rehnt d is
dull; c at jl9 a. b 9-l6; err e at
59sd5 ID 1G; white extra c ia 6 3 1916 ;
On "a 6D64 yeloW at b$s a. 8 i-16 |;
mould A at ! !; standard a at "a con,ec
TONERS. al 6 IS cut ioa' ana crueeod
al "a; powdefed at rs OF 3-1o !;
granu ated q; 634; cubes al !; French
Islands at 81 manila a; bA@7; musca-
Va do at 496; extra manilla AZ centrifugal SO
test at b3G: fair refining at 4 1915. MoLAs-
sEs- firm 80 test, 20l9 New Orleans at 4oQ952
RlCE-in fair ceInand aud firm. BARLEY
steady.
PETRoLEUM- firm. United at Si3s.
DIVISIONS ALLOw 60 is quoted steady
At ~. pOKK-quoted firm. Mess al SIS Tor
Old, new at ID 7oGGi600 BEEF quoted dull.
LARD quoted higher and more firm. We T.
crn steam part at 90: CITY steam 1T
10 refined at so; cont nent at 8 20 8. A.
buIckR quoted quiet. oCatc ut l,l129 {;
western at l4G3l State creamery at l7Qt23.
CHFrHN strOnEeI and IN tuir demand. State
at s34lIi23i western al 1l4Gl2. treignts to
LiVcrpuOi market dGl!.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
Productivcncss of Fruit Trees.

at is curious to note" says James
Fitz of Virginia, "the difference in the
productivencss of fruit trees, caused by
soil and climate For instance, the North
ern Spy apple, the Esopus Spitzenburg
and the Baldwin, three of the most popu-
lar varieties of the northern and some of
the middle states, are perfectly worthless
in most parts of Virginia and states
further south. On the other hand our
best sorts, such as the Nicks Jack, Wine
sop, LimbertwiG, Grimes golden, Buck
ingham, Rawle's Genet and many others
are worthless at the north. 1t is true
that some European varieties, and n few
that originated in the northern and mid
die states, are at home in southern and
southwestern soil. 1t is for the amateur
to grow and test such and introduce new
varieties. The farmer has not time to
attempt discoveries in this line, except in
q small Wayn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
Double Runs for PouItrv,

The importance of double runs for poul-
try is not appreciated by the majority of
amateurs who try growing poultry on a
comparatively small scale, and yet these
double runs are Of untold value. The OBJ
ject of the double run is to supply the
birds with fresh ground, and thus prevent
any taintng Of it, so prolific a cause of
disease in small yards.
Only one run at time ought to be oc-
cupied by the fowls, and the other may be
profitably employed with growing vegeta-
bles, which Will be found to thrive aston
ishingly in such place. One not only
gets the profits of some quick growing
crops by this practice, but the soil has at
the same time been purified and brought
into good condition for the poultry. If
each run is thus alternated by fowls and
crops, say every four months, the diseases
so common III confined poultry runs Will
be few and far between.
The efficacy Of this plan has been
proven TO the writer's own satisfaction,
and is well worth trial. There appears
no reason why farmers should not make
poultry one Of a series in rotation Of
crops, rs by this means the land occupied
by the fowls is well MANFRED, and before
bel, used again by the birds is purified
by the crops lroWn thereon.
1t may happen that the small poultry
keeper cannot give these double runs. In
that case a good plan would be to lay
down the one run he has in gravel. as that
can be more easily removed and re-
newed than earth, and then it is not so
readily contaminated by the droppngs as
is soil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
Best Milk Producing food,

Professor Stewart, authority on such
matters, says: Neither corn meal nor
bran is the best milk producing food.
With the best clover lay, corn meal
should be added as a part of the ration
but with corn fodder, straw or poor hay,
good wheat bran should be added instead
of corn meal. Bran Will balance poor
fodder better than corn meal. But in
making up the milk ration the feeder
should seek variety in food. Corn meal
and bran together, are better than either
alone. The kinds Of food best in a milk
ration depend upon how the foods balance
each other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
Tho Treatment of Colts.

The treatment which colts receive has q
telling effect upon them when they are
grown up. Injuries and blemishes are
like the leaves on trees-they increase in
size as the body increases 1t is an un-
disputed fact that the condition of the
feet of Il horse is more or less affected by
the condition Of the ground on which the
feet are treated in any kind of soil. If
they are kept confined to stables and COM
PEELED to stand continually upon hard,
plank floor. the feet will be more or less
injured by it. or if they are constantly
kept on soft, loamy ground the feet Will be
soft and sponGy, and in about as bad con-
dition as if bruised up by being stabbed
ntinually.-Southern Cultivator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

In Fix. it is desired to produce new
individuals by layering. We must first
partly stop. by Il wound, the food supply
from the parent, cause the layer to heal
the wound, and at the same time secure
its food from mother earth itself. We do
this by cutting the branch partly in two
from upper side, as at "a'', so as to get all
the young roots on your layer, and not as
at "b,' by cutting on lower side, causing
generally weak roots to start both from
the layer we wish to move and the old
stock, which damages both the mother
plant and the young sought, with no adj
vantage otherwise. Another quicker,
and about as good way as any, is to give
the branch a quick twist, as though in
tending to make n wither but twisting
only at one point; then bend down in
trench and cover, leaving top out with
leaves on. In fall, cut away from old
plant, take up and transplant, That is
for layering, in summer time, young
GROWING wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

1t is the general understanding that
coal ashe, are not of enough value as
fertilizer to pay for hauling them ont for
that purpose, but when sLfted the fine
ashes will be useful on stiff clay soils,
tightening them up and making them
more friable, but the cnders should be
kept off from any land you intend TO cul-
tivate. Many persons consider few
shovelfuls of fine ashes useful around
their fruit trees and use them for that
purpose, and the sifted ashes have given
excellent satisfaction when used in the
garden to prevent the attacks of the
melon and cucumber bugs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

Lettuce gives best results when grown
in moist soil and in comparatively cool
weather.
The radish will thrive in any good soil,
but to he crisp and tender must be grown
quickly
The blacl; walnut tree will cut a figure
on our farms in the future, 1t can be
made as profitable as the apple tree in To-
calities where it will thrive at all.
Two new lettuces are the Ohio and the
Golden Apple
In view of the fact that the potato crop
was short in many sections last year, and
that much of the crop was not well rip
ened, greater care than usual should be
taken with this seasons seed potatoes.
Try and get seed from healthy well ma
tured tubers.
According to recent announcement
the next convention of the American Hor-
ticultural society will be held in Texas
two years hence.
In procuring trees remember the older
the tree the more liable to loss in trans
planting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

to some extent suggested by the fertilizer
laws of the state, in Georgia, II standard
fertilizer for cotton. and most other crops,
should contain the three valuable ele-
ments in about the proportions of am
mouia, 9 to 3 per cent. phosphoric acid
8 to - per cent, and potash 1 1-2 to 2
per cent, and this is about the average of
the commercial fertilizers sold in Georgia.
If these proportions are Appropriated
within wide limits in mixing a compost,
its practical maximum value will be real
lied. Stable manure being one of The
principal ingredients in point of bulk
usually employed in composing, and
varying greatly in composition, it is mani
fcstly impracticable to formulate any near
approach to accuracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
at 4.75@4.50.
Veal Calves at SL@Gl5.
Vermont Produce Markets

ST. ALBANs, March 2l
Receipts fair, market about the same ns l4sr
week SO far az prices are concerned We
quote general price OF dairy butter 25 t. "a
cents some extra fine diaries HIGHER. Eye
are plenty and good, there being uu old ~ tia,
market; pricee paid for shipping purposes
was 10 and Ia cents.
RUTLAND, March ~.
The buttor was mostly new ard was quote.
the same IS last week, from p 10 ~ cents per
pound. Very choice lots BROUGHT u little
more. Eggs arc BECOMING nor. abuu da nj
ana prices ruled lower than last week. the
average being from Is to 20 GEMS per dozen
Some were sold as low as 13l, cents per dozen
Following are the quotations:
Apples, per barrel, $3.50; potatoes, per
busheI, sh turnips, per bushel, GOc
sqL ash per pound 211G3c. ; butter. per pound,
small packages, AlD28; butter. per pound. il,
tubs, 22D25; fowls, alive, s5tlO: chickens
dressed, l2Gl5 cents; eggs per duzcn. It020
ducks, dressed, I2ltl5 geese, dressed. la0.lj
turkeys, per pound, IL @lj; honey, per pound
l2}G@lb maple syrup, per gallon, 7t9s0; toet
by the side, per pound, 5@Gl4, pars1ips 500
100; carrots, 90 ; hay, per ton, sl20s1i: On.
ions per pound, 7; cheese, per pound l2hG,Ii.
RICHMOND, March "a
Market for butter to-day was quoted a.
follows: Fair TO good, 20 to ?! cents per
pound choice, 20 to % cents per pound. 10Y
fine 20 to u cents per pound; cheese, factory
IL to 10 cents per POUND dairy Il to L.
cents per pound eggs, - cents per dczeu =.
potatoes, u to 70 cents per bushel hay, 81
per ton bran, S25 per ton corn meal, So;
per ton feed, 500 per ton cotton seed meal
S27 per ton.
VrRGENNEs, March "a.
Butter at ~ to II cents; SOM" extra, at b
cents per pound; eggs, T. cents per dozen, "a
reduction chickens, at 10 10 - cents pe.
pound fowls, 10 to l. cents per pound
beans, Sl75 to s2.40 per bushel; pota.
toes, 30 to 20 cents per bushel apple S2OOtc
$50 per barrel; beef, 6 TOT cents per pound
pork, to cents per pound veal, J. ".
to 5 cents per POM hays7 TO Sll per ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
DIED

WOODBURY.-ln Boston, March II, sarah Il.
Woodbury., " ife of IL. e. Woodbury., aged Al
years.
BR oK-.-In this city, March -, of pneu-
moniu, Charles e. b OOks, aged IS years and 4
months.
KENYON-In Richmond, VT, March -, Bar
zilla :. Kenyon. aged Is years.
GoRpoN.-At WinooskI, March 90, at $50
o'clock p. M, Christopher Gordon. aged 80
years.
LANou.-At his residence In this city, March
20, Mathia Lanou, aged "a years and month T.
WILLIAMs.-At Essex Junction, Saturday,
March "A, Ellen Francis. daughter of Charles
G. and Louise NJ. Williams, aged IL years and
months.
DEYETTE-In this city Mar CHI 20, Henry, son
of Alec Deyette, aged years.
BIGELow.-On the early morning of the eth
inst, George Henry Blgelow, eldest son OF the
late Lawrence q. Bigelow, in his Both year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
burlington Wholesale Produce Market
BURLINGTON, March 30.

Butter continues scarce and eggs are
lower Quotations are as follows:
PROvISIoNs-Butter, 24127cents; cheese. 10
cts; potatoes. % "a cts eggs, Ice; beans,
S20,Gl2 80 2 bushei; honey. 10 cents.
Hay, loose, S9lLSll; Oaled SllfGSl2.
GRAIN-Oats As cents u buSh.; peas. 81
rye, 80 % jjc buckwheat, 5Oc corn, Western
GjU6,c Northern Is as zoe.
FEED Mddnngs, S!4.UO % $500 u ton
shorts, $500; bran, 5000 curlmcal, 5000
q $500.
MEATs-Bcet. Vermont dressed 516UTc B ID ,
Western GlecGI11a II b pork dressed 71ac; lamb
Toe dressed; turkeys alive lOvW Pee; dressed
l5c; ducks l2lpc dressed; fowls, cents alive
chickens l0c alive. loo l6c dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

j oseph Cory.
Gradually a few
of his neighbors
obtained some of
the seed, and from
this it beca m c
gradually known
to the seodmen.
In 1855 it was in
troduced to the
public by Mr..
Gregory, of Mar
blehead, the well
known Glassachu-
sets seedman. To
this gentleman we
are indebted for
the representation
of this corn here
given. Mr.. Greg
DRY claims that it
has proved on his
groun d $ to be
earlier and larger
kcrncled than the
Alarblchead. The
agricultural edit
or Of The New
York World, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

Ill., ,,,oc+ico 80 1nlnrrir,, o,+,lo Re-
n1 '"o,'OG u uoliUI i.iA5 I"''io 10
iai,iuiy IiCi '''9i',I ilot o'iE III IliG wy
ouV ia 'o.,,t ~ 'nT i.'''ule ahi
eaa lCi ne IT, o'i'i ~ oo't
'S,ll.s' ,,.'oi 'ii' las "oei 'ie "e!'l VI
.Ac UP(' '',''.I' " ''97ei "Ho - T''"' ~ "C-
t 1Puc'' l,"il ''G 'i('i"'ice ot INC uniiii
Inc s'V'.'t o'J V.io" Ic'II'''''H' pUI 'iI'
EIeo' i','Jo''!! VI ','oSG VINO nave pro-
ticI'' ,l '''' Co''''',,' '.',' ~ - io iIe
P"'"'"i " '' 49, a. "'"'i "i''i"''""9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
THE
BURLINGTON SAYING BANK
CHARTERED IN iS47.

CliAh In lo4i.
Deposits January I, 1888, $3.50 1873
surplus 30,851.
receives ana pays deposits daily. DEPOSITS
made on or before the An OF any month draw
interest from the LIST. If maize after the 4th.
interest Will commence the LIST of the follow
ing month. Interest wi he credited to de-
pOsitors January LIST ana July lst., compound
Ing vice year. There are no stockholders
IN MS bank. All the epruiug-, less expenses,
bcong to depositors. The rate of tcrest 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 Az per ent year.
All taxes are paid 10y the bank on deposits
OF SlA0O or less. Deposits are limited by law
to 5000. and no interest will be paid on any
sum IN excess OF this amount. except on de-
posts 10y widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust fund deposited by or
der OF court,
This bank prefe Vermont securities for
the invee tmCnt of its funds and sends no
money out of the state until the home de.
mand is met,
c. +, WARD. Treasurer.
46,d4p, w4or5p.ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

- For spring laycring the grape, proceed
@shoWn in Fig .. A trench some four
or five inches deep along row is made so
as to be out of way Of cultivation. \
good strong cane is selected, pinned down
as at &C, c, c. in the trench while yet dor
mant, and left uncovered till buds expand
and grow branches, ''b, b, b, reaching sew
eral inches above surface of ground, then
begin gradually filing in fine soil along
trench till level by fail nearly every
shoot will have taken root near the old
Hyipe when it sprung, Then cut apart at
Il, az and Sc, remove and plant as a
separate vine. Some varieties, very hard or
impossible to grow from cuttings, can DO
quite readily grown in this way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

Contrary to prevailing opinion, says
The Southern Cultivator, it is not in
practice matter Of great Importance to
determine and adhere to fixed proportions
of ingredients in compounding mixture
of fertilizing materials, or compost, for a
particular crop. Where home materials
are to be utilized, it is generally safe to
use good deal of latitude in the relative
proportions according to the respective
quantities Of each ingredient that may be
available' BY sort Of common consent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

BURLINGTON, March -, 1885,.
The local market begins to furnish cyl
dences of spring and additions may be eN-
pected weekly from this time on. Home
grown lettuce, radishes and spinach make
their appearance this week. \ few straw
berries are in market but the price is con
tiuually changing, Quotations are as
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
Watertown Union Live stock Markets.
wATERTowN. March q.

Cattle Market-The market is quoted
Market Beef-extra. 2566 IS; first quality,
q 90; second quality, 5OOGg5 30; third quail
ity, 81 OOGe4 so.
Cattle-keceipts of 1888 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle--W orking oxen. per
pnlr, S9O6Dl5j. Farrow cows Sl5D32. Fancy
cows S501D75. Mich cows and calves, S250GiS.
Yearings SIS jO0SlS. Two-years-old, Sl4GD25
Three. S206135.
Swine-Receipts OF 200.
swine-Northern dressed hogs, 63407c o H.,
Western fat. live Glb8l4 D h.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of 1906.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots at 2.50@r4,50, extra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
Earliest of All Sweet earn.

Repeated tests Of the new extra early
varieties Of sweet corn make it appear
that the Cory corn is as carly as the
earliest, if not the earliest, of all sweet
corn. 1t originated in Rhode Island with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
NIAItIsIED.

VAUGHN-WESTON. WmOoski. March -
ut he !, dencc OF the brides father, A. K.
duncan, by Rev. j. q. Gnod.ng, ID: G. Vaughn
of Sandy HIl, n. Y, 10 Nellie NJ. Weston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

has tested it along with other early sorts
in sandy New Jersey SOIL has reported it
as not only the earliest, but the sweetest
and tendercst Of all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
A VERY DESIRABLE VARIETY OF
EARLY SWEET CORN.

Making Poultry One of n Series of Rota-
tion Crops-How Farmers Feel About
Dehorning Cattle--one Way to Layer
the Grape.
Numbered with experienced southern
horticulturists is Mr.. II. V. Munson, of
Denison, Tex. In an article on "Horti-
cultural Surgery" in Texas Farm and
Ranch, occurs the following:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

Butter is % to 80 cents pound. Cheese "a
IA to lG cents pound. Sage cheese i,l6 CENT
pound. Eggs, are 20 cents u dozen.
Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeses 10 cts. 10 Sl2j each according
to size; ROqueiOIt cheese 40 cts. pound
English dairy - cents; EI.Al - each
Neufchatel g cents pacllH Cheddar
cheese 81 piece. DUtcn cheese I'D cents
u pound. MIX cents "a quart. Pure jet.
aeN CrnAm ~ .euts a QM.r-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,

ONE DOLLAR will now
buy the Weekly Free Press,
one year. Tell your friends,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-30

ln.N .
English dairy Is cents; EL.u II each
NenfchHtsl 6 cents A paclH Chedlar
cheese 81 "A Dleca IUtcn cheese I'D cents
n p.und, MIX 5 cent, "a Quart. Pure Jet.
sey cream ~ cents a quart.
....-. ,...-.--.-....
FLU 'Is ---'p ~ I'll Al
fo.a''fs 't' q, e0h,9 " PgeN !l' Nv Ven -.
Der barrel ~ ~ 90 - u,lt- peck.
Evapora,ed auuIe-. Is .a l6ceut. 3. POUND
dried apfles. 10 CENTS pound Ev.prratrc
black raspberrleS, 40 cents a pound
red rp~pberries. dried I'M 7u pr. 4j cents
. pound eyApOrated cuerri, 70 Sd cents
pouud :eyauorute,l hi lcllert!r-. 20 centsa
pound Cranherl1es are from 10 10 Is cents
: Quart, Of b cents to Si..0 II peck
-trawherIies are A. cents q quart
pa"au5s ere a 10 80 cents Fl dozen
Jamaica and F,y.iGa ORANGES are u
IN 80 cents ner dozen Indian riytroiauges
10 cents . dozen. Fig are ~ to 70 cents a
pound S,nyrun hcs. 20 cents a pound, &C
Cts tn. pound bOXes. Me-slua lemons are
80 to u cents dozen. Coccauuls are g
IN IU,ts'e,,t Besr0uality dates are TO
Il c. pouun French prIucs are 10 too
c.,,,. pornL llp,nan primes " cents y
nrnnd Pirkle are ~ 10 10 cts.a gallon.
nis;n or mixed Reets and turriD,. are IL
cents a hushel. Ganbages are cents q
nan,s , MA tn,nA+o4- ~ c,nfs "a
oonnj. rucnmpers. 25 to 30 cents each
B or,,u Nninns are - cenls "A uSnnd.
Spanish onions are cents "A pound
nnions are 40 cents a peck or 81 SO q
b,shai RodiShss cart.a bnnnh min
och G5centa neck Hickory mn, are s
cam o' a nnart 10 cents n p,cE chostupts
are aO cents quart,
"ie =" '''N "
MEATS AND FISH
S,,ino la,nb. b,nd quarters. is is cents
A pound, forequarters, IL to 10 cts. Il pound,
Lamb chopsale 2ocents pound. Chickehs
are 10 10 ~ T'S ~ pg h;mJ nn"rtei and Ia
ao foy '1n4rtars Reef hest cufa
WTa.1er rn' fo+ uorter bonse is Quot
VA g. Ia cont. sirloiu B tc
90 90 c a. 20 ronnd. Iai5 to Is cents,
Vermont beef Quoted at l2}5 to IS cents
Mans t SuA9i I'raat fasr bacon II tn H.
per pI %nnaIass ham IS 10 N centg
a = T@unS California hams. 10 to I2L5
cts ~ nonnd smoked shoulders. 10 to l4%
cts, ; tripe 10 TO 1315 cents, picked pigs