davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-26
G. M. Cornelison &
Brother.

Have inst opened up new family grocery
store on front street, where they will keep
flour, bacon, lard,. sugar, coffee, syrups,
canned goods, cigars and tobacco and every
thing usually found ia a family grocery store
We win pay the highest prices in barter
for country produce.
RoS taul.anG.
In connection with the store win be found
a restaurant where meals or coffee can be
had at all hours. Also, lodging. Convenient
to depot and business part of town.
june 81
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-26
Bucklen's Ar'nica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Iheum, fever
sores, letter, ehapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruption, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required :
tits guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Il. II. Watson
& Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-26
Headquarters n. E. Miss. C. V. "A.
SPECIAL oRpER.
IrKA. MISS !. June %

ICKA, Miss. June 90 'SS. {.
Under the laws of Mississippi, passed
and approved in 1888, pensions are paid
bona fde Confederate veterans who
were disabled by wounds received IN
service of the Confederaey that incapac-
itates them from the performance of
manual labor, and who are not now
worth directly or indirectly property Of
the assessed value of $500, or hold
state, county or municipal Office at a
salary Of $500 per annum; or
The widows remaining unmarried OF
soldiers or sailors who, lost their liyes in
the service OF the Confederaoy, and are
net now worth property OF the assessed
value Of $500; or !.
4 The segYants OF either officer, soldier
.9r sailor during the war not now hold
ing property of the assessed value OF
$500. ar
Pensions allowed by law, $50 per
aunum or an equitable Pre-, rata of s2l,-
900, net to exceed the said $50 per an
mum. -
All officers and members of the, North
east Miss. Confederate Veteran Assocls
alton arc specially instructed to give all
practicable aid and assistance without
compensation directly or, indirectly to
bona fde applicants for pensions under
this law-it beng but sacred duty de.
volving upon surviving Confederate
veterans. BY order OF
JsM. STONE,
| Pres. n. E. Miss, c. VA
! Attest. -
| Z. M.eSAvERY, See'7 and .Adjt.
In conformity to above order, we Of
fer our services gratuitously to secure
pensions to such persons as are legally
entitled to receive them.
| P. Nj. GAvERY, Atty, etc..
Tupelo, Miss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Proc nee Mart 81

NEW YoRE July Is.
pLOUR-- Re eipts OF g, 239 rRps RSnnfjs of
S617 barrels 3 30 sacks, market Is quoted very
iAon to cnoice white wheat western extra at
4 4OGti 7O tanCy do AZ 1906 90; common to
good extra western and State, 1913 25 /; yood
10 choice do Ut 30d5 90; common to good
extra Ohio at ~ 10 90 common to choice
extra st. Louie NJ . 70D5 %, pGtcnt
choice to fancy do at $4,000; Others un-
changed. including 1900 barrels of low extra
NO. at % 3 p 300 bbs;, city nils
extra at 00iti 10 5000 barrels of Minnesota
wheat e1trs Ut 15U5 90 1900 bbls. of super
hne Mt 4O12 90 1900 narrels OF tine ct 9 10
az 10. Southern Hour Is steady, tradit x
very moderate. Good to choice at OC61j 90.
RYEt L,UV quiet easy.
GRAlN,-WHEAT- Receipts 7i2 bushels {;
exports, l512l bushels; sales 3i7,000 higher,
again quiet active, mainly for shipment.
Closing nrm. NJ. 2spring nominal at 81
No. hard $4,000 delivered; s9}4O8O fob ;
9lA fob. RYE nominal BARLEY-duli
CoKN Receipts Of 1857 bushels; exports OF
$685. bushels sales Of $1,000 bushels. quoted
| higher, expo demand moderate. No. 2 at
| 54klD56l9 delivered to arrive and here. OATS
-Kecepts OF 1880 bushels; exports of 1903
less active. Mob at 36l9 do white 43
No, at 81 do white at 43aH; No,
| white at 45H mixed western at 5000; white
do at 436GiO; white State at 406Li3.
GkUUEhl tS-CoEFEB quoted fair. Rio
| dun at 1419. SUGAR-strong and fair
! ~ active refined active aud firm
c at d3S@6M; extra c is quoted at 6}s
| 63s; OF $3.50 Doulu a aJ "a Standard
a at 14G74 confecnoners' 4 AZ 15s; cut
oai ana cinssed al s@s4; powdered al
ganulat" at13f01 SLIGO; :uueg at "a; molasse:
grades. SO test, at 331 fair refining at "A re-
fined firm. MOLAssEs-dull 30 test, ~ New
Orleans DIT $500. RICE quiet. BARLEY
steady.
PETRoLEUN-stead United at sl7s.
| VISIONS TALLOw - is steady at Az
| POR4-in moderate demand and steady. Mes
for export, p. O., quoted at Sl4 UO@
Is 80 for old. new 10 2]tl5 80. BEEF
dull. LARD-higher and more doing for eX
| port dull; western steam at 411@llS 30
city steam 10 refined quoted at 40; cont
nent at 965. s. A. BUTrER is steady. Stat
at 10 a. n western at l3 % 20
state cr"Hm ry at 2ilD % Elgn do 24d,2'
CHEGsE- duI, but easier STATE new AZ 20
919 old at S3 western ll$4Wl2. Freight
TO Liverpool market quoted steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

The best varieties and species of buckle
berry, says a 5. Fallcr, of New Jersey,
may be grown in every garden where
blackberrics and rasnberIi"s are cult
waited. Plants found growing On high,
dry ground can be taken up with less
labor than those growing in low ground,
and usually with bail of earth about
their roots. There is no risk III moving
such plants. A huckleberry plantation is
very much like an asparagus bed as to
permanency, for with ordinary care either
will last lifetime.
p B Crandall stated before the West.
ern New York Horticultural society that
grapes, picked and wited then buried in
stone jars three or four irsr below the
surface will come out with stems green
and fruit plump and bright III the spring
A. C. Hammond, secretary Of the Illinois
Horticultural society report, most excel
lent results from spraying his orchard
with London purple lie recommends
using pound of purple TO three barre,
of water and applies with an ordinary force
pump.
A w Cheever claims that grass can be
grown much more economically in rota
tion with other crops than ii the attempt
is made to grow it continuously on the
same land for IA long term of years.
IF we do not raise crops of ono sort too
long we will always find that tie intro
duction of deep rooted crops win benefit
the soil, says Dr. Goessman
The director of the Massachusetts EX
pertinent station layors spreading out
barnyard manure on the surface of the
soil as soon as possible 1t does not gain
in value by being kept, and II is unhealthy
for stock to have it stored under them.
The total exports of apples from the
United States and Canada fo" 1888 were
Cos, 5SS barrels as against Sli,4lO barrels
for 1867 About one half the shipment.
were made to Liverpool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

James Fitz, of Keswick, Va, gives some
advice on the subject of making ladders,
and describes the forms here illustrated.
These will be old to many readers, but
beginners may receive timely help from
the same If the bars are made to run
up to point, the ladder may be thrust
upward anywhere into the tree and will
remain firmly in its place. A broad
wooden padded hook may be attached to
the upper end, by which this ladder may
be hung on any limb and drawn down
slightly, so that the legs may rest on the
ground This is one of the most conve-
nient forms of step ladders in use. See
Fig in the cut.
A modification of the ordinary ladder
may be made by attaching a similar
padded hook to the upper end of one of
the bars, cutting off n foot or so of the
other bar so as to allow the hook to be
placed on a limb. See Fig 2.
Another convenient fruit ladder is
shown in Fig. 3, and may be constructed
of any light tough sapling timber, such
as young ash, poplar or chestnut. The
sapling should be split at the butt and
opened to about two feet. The holes for
the rounds in the split part should be
bored rather slanting so that the rounds
when driven in will fit the distance apart
ought to be eighteen inches and the tim
Der from which they are split should be
well seasoned The other short rounds
or pegs should be made of stuff three
fourths of an inch by about two inches
and nut in mortises of the same size, and
trimmed. curving upward, the ends tC
project about six inches on each side OF
the pole as represented in Fig g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
John l.. Hewitt's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The Honora-
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN,ss.( BILE the Probate
Court for the district OF Chittenden.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
John h. Hewitt late of Williston IN said
district, d ceased. GREETING
Whereas, said court has assigned the 5th
day of August 1855 next, for the settlement OF
the Adm inistratOr's account, and Tor Il de
cree of the residue OF SAID estate to the
heirs of said deceased. and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully previous to the
day assigned, n the Burlington Free Press
printed in burlington in SAID district.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 APP
pear at the Probate Court rooms in Durling-
ton, on the day assigned, then and there to
contest the allowance of SAID account If you
see cause, and to establish your SHIT as heirs
and lawful claimants OF sad residue.
Given under my hand, this 18th DAY OF
July, a. d. 1883.
JENNIE STACY, Begist r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
4,w3w
Lucins O. Butler,s ESTATE.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the
District of Chittenden Commissioners to -
ceivc, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands OF all persons against the estate of
Luclus c. Butler, late of Essex, IN SAID
district, deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day Of the date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we viii
attend TO the business of our appointment
at the late residence of the deceased, NJ Page 5
Corners in said district, on the first -atIr-
days of Sept mber and January next, at 10
O'Clock Il. N. on each of said days.
Dated this l4th day of July, 1885.
A. OSGOOD, lC...-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
DURABLE TIMBER.


me N"''' "' '"e '"i'H.is ''''' '
N'" !" '"'
Ia a bulletin recently issued from Ih'
forestry division OF the agricultural ue
i'rl m'h' AT washington occurs lhe toi
owing advice ON treating timber so as tC
IL. .'r MS dUrao'lity: ,,,
larry winter lelllng (Decenoer) shoulu
We 'h' preference Always remove Int
Us from 'ellHu timber 10 alu st ca
.'' Ii'" 'I"'n lile stunning Uree II N'ilVel
','i". N."Pc lhc tiilper 70 sl"e M'n'n
fortnight after telilhg ana nave II Placeu
"H 'o'N9 away from sun 'iiu ''in 10
hlU'H HN puasloie' as ~ ought noV W uly
~" r"l'"IN 0uillcleh'iy Unorous oea gs.i,
lhS Of most purposes Is opialileu ~ iro ON
Twelve TO eighteen mohUhS' While lol
special work according 10 'he si~e' ironi
wy !" ven Ne"Is Is lequiie ~ .e..1
men 'lihOer Is ct'C III Iiv iea an ~ 10 aI,,
VahtageoUs 20 let the trees ne iuIl ieHsIl,
uhllI 'he 'e"NeS are ohoIou8hy Wl.nereo
'tWo or iE'ee weeks, oeiore cuIIins "
size Nun 'onl'GrS .ili7 10 soou Piao IVY ii
ut any season, ana II IL can De uone' al
winter 'eIleu Trees silouI9 pe leit ying 70
leal OUT III spring ny "hicn nloS' Vi Vne
sap Is WoIheu GUY anu eFaPoru.tu.
ihe oeSU ilte'' iou vi ooVulillhs PioPel
seasoning "ithouC cosby apparatus u,
snorter tilile Is 10 lminerse we prePareu
tiuhncr III Wiiter ron one 10 unIee WEEKS
TO dissolve the Ie 1,I matter near
esu tHe S"riace ms Is pcst 4ohe ny run
nlns Wa'e[-it such IS not at nana' paoh
may W Suoo.l.uteo, the ""'e ~, ol WHICH
Ie'u9 'Hq"ehI cHanSe' -, I'm Oel 81
ClVaitu' my ray llilloer' wiz seas2l lioio
quIchIy ana Is known 10 oe more our r!I!i
!! proctlcNne Iile apPiica.ion vi ooilils
Wa'er or steam Is all advantage Ill 'eacn'
ing ouC IIie sap.
never "pPiy pant OF any otner c9 Is
10 green Vi uilsGas0He9 VlilIper' II we
wo.u III; ~ lot wen urlf i OF seaSoneo 'ne
NO'to " - Nil!y h"9'Sh "ON"s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
HORSE GOSSIP.
Points from Track and stable About Note,
Horses.

Horses.
Harry Wilkes fastest mile this season
was done in 220h. On Thursday this
horse will be sent to Saginaw, Mich.
During the New England Breeders
meeting at Mystic Park, in September, the
well known tive-year-old stations Myrtle
wood and Herolight will trot in a match
tor $500 a side. Both horses are now be
ing prepared Tor the race.
That the trotting was good at the last
Meeting held at Beacon Park will be read
lily seen when it is known that out of the
total number of fl heats, the average time
mede was 2.25. Considering the number
OF slow class es at the meeting this is fast
average.
The fine stallion, Rembrant, valued at
$1,000 and belonging to William McCIe Ian
OF Greeley, Col, was burned to death July
t.
The stakes for the great Suburban next
year will be rich Ole, as the COuey Is
land Jockey club intend to double the ad-
ded money, making the sum $40, 600
The Spirit Of the Hub in recent issue
speaks of Billy j., as follows BILLY J..
has never been handled for speed until
lately, when he showed a 80 clip" Billy
j., was sired by Goodwin Hamltonian
owned by +. r. Brayton OF Alburgh.
". c. Smith of st. Adams, is driving a
handsome pair of black English cobs that
Tom Tierney picked up tor him in Canada
They are well matched, jet black, weigh
1880 pounds and are beauties. Tierney
WAS recently offered 800 for King
Wilkes sucking co.,, dam, Belle d.
| There is quite demand for horses, good
ones finding ready sale, particularly wei
matched pairs.
| The race tor the richest tbree year-old
prze of the season, the Lorllard stakes
at Monmouth Park, July I, won by the
famous Sir Dixon, brought the Dwyel
! brothers in stakes and bets $25, 600 Lo,
Angeles finished second Prince Roya
third and tilZiames last.
James Golden has i'll training at Mystic
Park, the stallion, Colonel Eghert, by E.
lie l. dam, Maisie, an animal which n,
speaks highly of, and which will. NJ
doubt, get mark OF 230 or better this
!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

In Garden and Forest attention is called
10 the important fact that a succession of
flowers can only be kept up by repeated
paintings because the flowers that one
bulb will produce are quickly gone.
The spring fever in gardening creates a
desire to have everything at the earliest
possible moment, whether seasonable or
not, and early planting of the gladiolus
brings the flowers in the very hot, dry
weather of our midsummer, when in its
natural habitat it flowers in the rainy
season. For perfect flowers moist at
mosphere is neces sary; to that end the
bulbs should be planted from the first to
the middle of July, and they will then
come into flower about the first of Octo-
Der, when the days are cool and the even
ing air moist. Any given variety coming
into flower at that time will give spikes
of blooms much larger and stronger and
the colors will be far better than if the
same are produced III midsummer. A sue
cession of bloom may be kept up from
July until frost by planting every two
weeks, commencing as soon as the ground
is IN suitable condition to work.
In the cut, for which we are indebted &c
Wick, the well known seedman, at Koch
ester, N. Y, is shown a spike of flowers
also the way in which little bulblcts form
at the base of the bulb. These may be
kept until spring and sown in drills
In one or two seasons they will make
bulbs large enough to flower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
4,w3w
Notice to Defendant,
THE AMERICAN GAS, FUEL |
AND LIGHT COMPANY,

HE AMERICAN bAS, FUEL
AND LIGHT COMPANY, Chttenden
VS.. County Court,
WALTER +. DAwTON ANpTHE
Bow cry NAT. BANK OF Jew April Term
YORK, SUB. ATT. Or. 1888.
The above named plai tiff having entered
in said Court at the April term, 1887, tn ac-
ton which is an action of assumpsit declaring
upon common counts. the rlt being dated
March %. $50, de N lnding in damages the sum
Of ten thousand dollars and 1t appearing to
the Court hat he del eniant was absent from
the State Of Vermont when the writ in this
action WAS served, and had no personal no.
ticG thereof II was ordered by the Court that
sad cause be continued from term to tenn TO
the term thereof, next to be he'll; at Burling-
ton i'll SAID equity on the third Tuesday of
Septen Der, 1883, and That notice of the PEN
dency OF this action bc given to the said de
PENDANT 10y publishing his order thee weeks
successfully III the Darlington Free P,ess, the
last OF which publications. hall be AT least
twenty days before sud September term of
Lid Court.
Dated at Burlington in said county, this llth
day of July, lSSS.
o. p RAY Clerk.
W. H. BURNAP Atty. 4w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

Cattle Market-The market is quoted
firm.
Market Beef-extru. 1901 90: first quality,
UQ65O; second quality, 5tuW5 81; miro quail
ity, "a 006I4 80.
Cattle-Rcceipts of 1894 head.
Catte-Store Cattle-Wor6inF oxen, per
PAR, S9t@tlo5. Farrow cows Sl5l30. Fancy
COWS S50GG15. Mich cows and calves, S25GDis.
Yearlings S. 504$lS. Two-years-old, Stages.
Three, S20lI35.
Swine-kcceipts of 9l3.
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, 7$sc y H.,
Western fat. hive 6l4Gl6tp d H.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of 1927.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots at 2.juGl 4j0 extra
at 500GJS.5U.
Veal Calves at 215Gl63l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

JANIS ;. PIERSON
VS.. Chittcndcn
WALTER E. LAWTON AND County { urt,
THE 30 NLRY NAT. BANK OF Aprii T'Im,
NEW YORK, Sub AIT. CIR. ~.
The above Lamed plaintiff having entered in
said Court at the April term, lNS7, this action
which is az action OF assump it ueclarln4 up
on commou counts, he writ beng dated
March %, 1887, aud demand ny in damage the
sum OF ten thousand dollars. and II Appearing
to the Court mat tn defendant was absent
from the State OF Vermont when the writ in
this action was served and had no personal
notice thcreO il was ordered by the Court
that said cause be continued from term to
term TO the term thereof neat to be held IN
Burllngt on in said county. on the third Tues
day of September, 1855, and that notice of the
tendency Of TINS action be gwen to the SAID
defendant by publishing this order three
weeks successfully IN thr Burington Free
Press, the last of which publications snail be
al least TWEEN days before said September
term of said Court.
Dated at Burlington, in said county, thi, 18th
day OF July, ISIS.
o. =. RAY, Clerk.
w. l.. BURNAP, Atty. 4w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
William A. Thompson's Estate

We, the subscribers having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chittenden, Commissioners to re-
celve, exam inc and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate OF
viii am A. Thompson, Iate of Milton, IN
SAID district deceased and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto and six
nv allowed by said Court for that purpose,
we do therefore eby give notice that w G
will attend to the business of our appoint
ment at the residence of r, p. Thompson, at
COlchese r Centre in said district, on the first
Wednesdays of August ana December next,
at l0O'clock a. m, on each of said days.
T. Dated this III day of July, 1855.
GEO. l.. MCBRIDE r,,,,, i-.,,,..,
JULIUS WOLCUTT. NO'ii n'S''o o.
A 2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

The docking of horses tails is a mere
method of fashion Just now, in and
about New York city, one sees banged
tails on all the saddle horses. There is a
fashion too in some sections of banging
the tails of carriage horses-cutting the
hair rregularly-iust beyond the end of
the bone of the tail The tails of some
of the racing horses are cut square and
left somewhat longer as to the hair than
those of carriage horses. The cutting off
of a portion of the bone of the tail is now
rarely practiced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

The gladiolus is not only one of the
most beautiful of the summer or tender
bulbs, but few plants are so easily man
aged and none give greater satisfaction in
proportion to time, labor and money eX.
pended The flowers are of almost every
desirable color.
Successive paintings on the same
ground should be avoided, and the local,
ity Of the bed should not be changed so
as not to return to the same spot for at
least three years. 1t is the better plan to
make the ground very rich for desired
crop this year and plant gladiolus on it
the next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
THE
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN ls47.

CHARTERED IN lS47.
Deposits July 1, 1888, $1,000 S5.
Surplus ld5,05S.
Receives and pays deposits daily. DEPOSITS
made on or before the Attn of any month draw
interest from the list. If made after the 4th.,
interest will commence the let of the follow
ing month. Interest will be credited to de-
positOrs January LIST and July 1st,, compound
ing twice 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 two years the rate of interest
has been Az per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF Slb0O or less. Deposits are limited 10y law
20 $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 funds deposited by or
der of court
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the Investment of its funds and sends no
money out of the State until the home de-
mand is met,
C. F. WARD. Treasurer.
48,d4p, w4Or5p "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Old potatoes are 25 cents n peck ara rer
potatoes 80 cents peck and of goo q al
ity. Evaporated apples, l2i5 to 10 cents n
Blueberries are l2l3 cents a quart; black
berries, 20 cents d quart gooseberries,
20 cents red raspberries, Is cents quart
Bananas are 40 to so cents a dozen
Oranges are 60 to 10 cents dozen. Water
melons are from 80 to 10 cents each cher
ries are % cents quart; currants are IS
cents to 81 per peck California peaches
are 80 cents a dozen apricots are % cents
a dozen; California pears are 10 cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED 81
TRUSTWORTHY AUTHORITIES.

A Short Chapter on Fruit Ladders, VITA
illustrations Showing Approved Forms
That Are Easy TO Make and Perfectly
Safe to Use.
Every farm should be supplied with two
or more ladders, one for short distances
that can be readily carried about with one
hand, and one foc greater heights. A
common ladder with parallel poles or bars
does not rest well against the branches
of tree, hence do not make convenient
ladders for picking fruit in orchards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is % to 25 cents pound. Cheese is
49, to ) cents II pound. Sage Chees e is Is
cents a pound. Eggs are 20 cents a dog
en-. Fancy cheeses are AS follows: Pineapple
cheeses 80 cts, TO Sl.25 each according
TO size; Roquefort cheese 10 cts. a poUhu .
English dairy rs cents Edatn 81 each
NeutChatel q cents Plcka c AeI, .-.
cheese, 81 piece. Dutch cheese 10 cent,
a pound. Milk cents - Quart. luIe Jrl
sey cream 40 cents quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

UTICA, NJ e. july II.
CHEESE Sales of to-day were as follows {:
4C) boxes at Sl2 {, $3.50 boxes at size, 420 boxes
SIC, 5l50 boxes at &c, l2U0 boxes at 9lsc,
221U paxes at 9l4c - boxes at 93sG 2l1O boxes
on comm ssion Market sc l.her. ku ing
pripp