davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-05
Public Sale.


THE CITY OF WHEELING. THROUGH IT'S
l. Finance COMMITTEE. by the authority OF
Council, will, on Saturday, September -,
1864, At 10 O'Clock a. m, offer for sale at public
auction at the front door Of the Court House OF
Ohio County, ali Of that part or parcel OF
ground known as the Old Court House
Property, including the Improvements there
on situate on the southeast corner OF Chapiine
and Twelfth streets, wheeling, ". Va
TERMS OF sALE-one-thind cash and a.
much more as the purchaser may elect; balance
In two equal payments at Xix and twelve months
with interest.
The highest and best offer will DO reported 10
Council for confirmation or rejection.
r. B. D0BBINH.
sep22i Chairman Finance Committee.
The above sale IL adjourned until SATURDAY,
October 6, 1855, Al 10 O'Clock q. N.
p. b. DoBBIEs,
oc2 Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-05
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-. she chung to csstoria,
When she had Children, she savsthsm cAstoriA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-05
9ur Bent
TOR RENT.

F'oR RENT.
Store room No l0t2 Main street. several OF.
nces and rooms Lodging rooms in Bsy's Block.
II. yoRBKA
jyn ut2 Chapllne Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-05
Hem advertisements.

T osT-LADIEs' GOLD WATCH, HUNTING
| case. stem wind, monogram ana date en-
erayed on case The finder will be rewarded by
Teturning to /. G. DILLON d co. ocSh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

the probabilities are that seed potatoes
will be scarce in numbers and high in
price next spring. Hence great care ought
to be observed in the handling and stor
ing Of tjlbers designed for seed. Potato
growers generally agree that sproutcd
seed potatoes are inferior to those so kept
that no large sprouts appear before plant
in". the planting having weakened their
vitality.
In The cut is given an illustration Of a
plan Of keeping seed potatoes, advised by
a Michigan correspondent in Rural New
YORKER. When the potatoes are dug they
are not allowed to lie in the sun more than
two hours. after which they are put in
pit covered with straw or cOrnstalks for n
few days. ard then they are covered with
boards and earth, the ends of the pit he
ing left open. Later on the ends are closed
and Il very small amount of ventilation is
afforded by means of WiSp of straw
which extends up through the center Of
the covering to the open air. Care should
be taken 10 leave space Of at least eight
inches better twelve) between the top of
the potatoes and the covering of the pit.
which should be five by eight or ten feet
hot larger. The first covering Of six
inchc, of soil is not put on until danger of
ing coverings are added as the weather
demands. y reprcsentsa pole supporting
the huardS b, six inches of soil; c, eight
inches of strawy manure; d, six inches Of
soil @, eight inches of manure; f, straw
ventilator, and z Il space of eight inches
between potatoes and boards.
In the same journal II Massachusetts
farmer, To avoid sprouting, places the
tubers in dry, cool cellar of an even
temperature. \ New York farmer puts
his potatoes in bins of 400 to 600 bushels
each in Il cellar on the ground, first
sprinkling plenty of lime on the ground.
| In this way potatoes can be kept for eat
| ing purposes up to July. To keep them
| from sprOutiug he cuts them up for plant
| ing Just ut the t;me they show signs of
! budding. This will keep them from
sprouting for three to four weeks if they
are stirred over often; for they will sprout
sooner when not stirred, 50 that Il person
can glagc the time for planting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

in hi, annual report the commissioner
tof agriculture advises the abolition of the
seed division Of the department and the
transfer Of its duties to the state and ter
.ritorial experiment stations. lie disap-
proves the efforts to make the department
ian executive branch with Il member of the
kcabinet at its head. Its position, in his
opinion, ought to be that of an advisor in
those investigations and enterprises which
bear upon the agricultural interests of the
country.
Regarding the present years expert
ment in the development Of sorghum
sugar manufacture, the results will, he
believes, be such as to justify the produc-
ton of n sugar supply from a plant as
ieasy of cultivation as corn, but little cir
cumscribcd by climatic influences, and
one whose by-products have value equal
to the cost of raising.
Commissioner Colman says on the sub,
ject of our wheat surplus: The com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
Nutu Vnnu lam

NEW iONhs daIs lie
fLOUR-Receiuts Of 23,9l9 packages. E1-
ports OF go? barrels; %, gji sacks the market
wa weak in prcc OWING TO adccliuc in wheat
out fairy active; suite, o., $500 hnr-
and Stolc, 50D3 0i, ,nu.uun g. good
extra Festcru aud State s.; 3l0H3 60 rood to
choice al 800 20 c,utr; to gh"!cy
wHite whout western extra az iOHi 70;
fancy do at ! 900 ~. 'A'la puiu At 10
1j 70; extra ,t l,uiF o. 0521' rltcnt
Huuesots rzira g.H" o. .ruo 80 $50 81 50;
islO uns. .,'. .:.'., "stJ..ii -Glyt - 1850 ,Ut-
relsor tupet2 lo12 ~, 1910 Ab!s. Of s!rcfaro at
250b3 o. l80 barrcts Of ertta Nc. ut
o. 30 600 Oarrcs winter wheat extra at
00N5 10 40 uHlr",- ui Minnesota extra at
$1,000 10. southeiu Hour steady rather quiet.
RYE FLOUR firm. Suprrtne 1T 3 80; extra at
2jl14 90; rood TO choice do ut 3 loa3 81 fancy
AT -. Buckwheat Hour is quoted a. l5@2 40.
CoRN MEAL was quiet ,.soo...
GhAiN WHEAT KeCcipts OF % 600 buahee;
exports o. ,5,'3' bushels. sales OF pDyD 9usn,
els on SPOT, tritle lower andquict. No, 2
spring nominal VIZ NJ, NJ. 2 red at eO.ag9
9OA elevator and fob 9lAlJR delivered No;
red nominal AT 81; No. white nominal
at 49, RYF--nCminaL BARLGY-hrm. MALT
strong. Sales of 1900 bushels Canada at
| 90 CORN Receipts of 37.i00 bushels; eS-
ports OF - bushels. Salep Of 6S,OO0 bushels,
steady and trading light. No. 3 at 5al@D5934 !;
steamer at 6O0G94 No. at 6ll]4 eleyartor;
seq delivered. D-TS-Rcoeipts OF 1900 BUSH
els exports of 20 bushels sales of $4,000
bushels lower and moderate bus ness. No. 3
Of 31l3 do white at 80 No. 2 1T 3503SlI do
white 4oAdil No. nominal; do white at
4?l9 mixed western at dSDl0; white dc at
40Gi6.
GkOCERI ES-CoFFEE-tair. Rio nominal
at 1874 SUGARS quoted duh refined quiet
and firm. c at 59AmiAI: extra q at $3.50
& !; white extra C Mt & l2-ll0Gl5 on 4 ut 5-l6
go yellow at 516GG53s; mould - at : 3l-l0O179s;
STANDARD a at 6@s; gOute"uOners a. ! ;
cut loaf and crusHed at 8; powdered al
| rs; graduated at rs; cuues at IA ;
! French islands at b manila a; 6a4QD7 musca-
| Vado at 426 extra manila at centrifugal 10
| test at 594 fair refining Mt Bile MOLAs-
| sEs-New Orleans at 1882. RICE steady.
/ BARLEY-steady.
PETRoLEuM-n United at 95A.
PROVISIONS - TALLOw-Steady at 40.
| PoRK-quoted fairly active and firm. Mess at
sl5 for old, new at Is 10 "a 1900. BEEF-dull.
| LARD-higher. Western steam part late yes
| terdaV at 7S719; closing to-day at 1119; re-
| fined quoted at 90; continent ut s jyS. A.
| BUTTER- quiet, but firm. State at lfd27
western at l5DS3; State creamery nj 21q;2o.
! CHEESE-In far demand and firm. State at
! llOi2A western at 960llM. Freignts to
+ Liverpool market dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
WHY?

Do you love fruit growing DO you love
flowers Have sou little garden
Have you large farm Are you inter
ested in embarrassing, in the dairy Do
you keep bees, poultry DO you love your
family and desire to provide them with
pure reading matter Do you wish TO
keep your sons and daughters on the
farm, and to make themlhappy and con
tented ? Do you live in the East, West,
North and South You should read the
RURAL NEw-YoRKER. 1t is the leading
farm weekly of America, and costs more
to publish than any other. Specimens
free. Address the RURAL NEW YORKER,
"a Park Row, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

In the December report of the depart
ment of agriculture occur the following
statements III relation to farm prices of
agricultural products The average value
of corn is 43S cents per bushel. against
SO 6 cents last year. and 49, cents in 1885,
In 1881 il was G3.S cents The average
value Of wheat is SO cents, only three mills
higher than the average last year 1t is
SO in New York, 81 in Pennsylvania. II in
Michigan, - in Ohio - in Indiana, 20 in
Illinois, Ga in Wisconsin, G2 in Missouri,
fGl in Iowa and Kansas 80 in Minnesota,
'53 in Nebraska and - in Dakota. The
average for oats is 30.1 cents, against %. S
last year. Barley average 12.2, instead of
l53 last year. Buckwheat, jG.1, or IL
cents higher than last year, The value of
potatoes Is greatly enhanced, being $50
cents, against Al last year. 1t is higher
than for seven years, except in 1881. The
value Of hay is much increased. 1t aver
ages S9.3l per ton, against 1886 last year.
The advance has been in the drought area
of the west.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Programme oft Meetings to be Held al
Richmond and Waitsfeld.

FarmeIs's meetings will be held at Rich
moud January 10 and 20, under the drec
ton of the board of agriculture. Follow
ing is the programme
THURSDAY.
200 Address Of welcome.
23O-What crops should Vermont farmers
raise, by Rolin & Smith of Pittsford.
$3.50 Discussion
700 Music.
7:l5-WHstc' Of the dairy, by VI. w. VAL OF
745-The farmer and the farm. by Prof.w. A.
Dccrng of the University OF vermont.
FRIDAY.
1000 Corn fodder and ensilage, by W. w.
Cooke of Burlington.
10;45-Furcstry and maple sugar making, by
W. Chaplin OF Mldd eseX.
2:00-Steps toward successful farming, by NJ.
w. Davis of Westminster.
500-DisCus5ion.
7:Jl-Music.
7;i5-Fertilizing by Feeding, by W. w. Cooke
OF Burlington.
sl5-DiscussiOn.
Farmers meetings will also be held at
Waitsfld January II and IS under the di-
rection of the Board of Agriculture.
TUESDAY.
2.O0-Address of welcome, by A, a. Knee
laud OF Waltslield.
2:30-Forestrv and maple sugar making by
VIM ChapIn of Middlesex.
$50 Ensilage by WV. Cooke of Burlington
T:O0-MusC
1:l5-Good and poor farming. by II. Bates OF
Waitshed.
;A5-Wastes of dairying, by II. W. Vail OF
POmtret,
S:30-Discussou.
WEDNESDAY.
1OOO-Care and raising OF dairy stock, by C.
Smith of Pittsford.
100 Discussion.
300 Farmers, increase your corn crop, by
NJ. W. Davis of Westminster.
7:00-Music.
;;l5-Ought Vermont farmers to raiee tn,
grain they consume, by f. A. Fisk oil
Waitsiield.
il5-The farmer and the farm, by Prof. w
A. Deeripg of the University of Yer
mont.
All meetings are free and the ladies are
especially invited to be present at all SEES
sions All present are invited to join il
the discussion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

Experiments to determine the best ways
and means for feeding stock economical
ly at the Agricultural college farm Of
Ontario, Can, have given results that
make it appear a profitable plan to cut
hay. 1t was ascertaincd that by cutting
the hay for feeding horses, sheep rud
other stock. ~ per cent. is saved. The
animals do not waste and eat more of the
roughcr parts.
by using their own grindinG mill end
cutter for feed, the cost is but 80 cents
per ton, or 12 cents per head of cattle
daily, including interest on cost Of engine,
incl Wear and tear oil, engineer and other
labor. including tie mixing OF food
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

the Sire Bros. $4,000 for Rosalnd Wilkes
but she is not for sale as the SiTes Will not
set price on her.
The weights for the big handicap will
be announced on the first day of Febru-
airy Until then there will not he any
speculation on the chances OF the horses.
Trainer Rogers thinks Troubadour
would stand training for another season
on the turf Capt. Brown is opposed TO
giving the old Suburban hero any further
labor upon the turf.
The $4,000 ad led money OF the St.
IOuis Jockey club will cause the meetings
at Latonia to be q failure. Cincinnati
cannot compare with st. Louis in turf
matters, and the management is not by
any means what 1t ought to be.
Blue Wing will not meet Hdalgo this
year in the Brooklyn Jockey club hanoi
cap. MIR. Haggins game horse is in Cali
| forula and is not likely to come East un-
less much improved. If i'll old time shape
| he would be n dangerous customer in the
| Suburban.
The entries to the stakes and handcaps
to he divided at the Brooklyn track are
more numerous than anybody expected
| The handicaps are sure to be successful
from every point of view.
f. II. Douglas, Grand View Farm,
Franklin, Tenn, has lost the speedy, good
Oily Dark Hall, black, toaled in 1882, by
! virgil, dam Anne Hall, by imported
bennington, she out Of Echo by Lexinc-
ton. Ed Wiley had her racing qualities,
and she died at West Side Park, Nash
vile, from an attack of lung fever. Mr..
| Douglas had refused offers of $500 for
her.
Milton Young of the McGrathiana stud
will have his yearlng sale on Monday,
May Z. The others have been arranged
this way: B. q. Thomas, DiXiana stud
j, II. Wilgus, Lakewood stud at Lex
ington. Thursday, May 10, Clay and
! Woodford, Runnymede stud: John 5.
Clark, Coldstream stud, at Paris. Friday,
| May II, A. j. Alexander, WOODBURY. stud,
at Spring Station Saturday, May y, ID.
Swigert, Elemdorf stud, Muir's p. o.
The Ryegate aud Wells River Valley
Dairymeu's association have for the sea
son of 1883 contracted tor the services OF
the celebrated stallion "Fearnaught,
owned by George Lance, of South Wood
bury. After an examination of his colts
in Marshfield, Calais and Woodbury., the
committee reported that in their opinion
"Fearnaught" as stock horse has had
no superors since the days of Vermont
Black Hawk The Morgan and Messen
ger blood meet in just that proportion
that has produced horse that transmits
to his colts his own good points and quail
ties. 'Fearnaugnt" is a blood bay, II
hands high, and weighs 1900 pounds. lu
style a perfect Morgan, and although
never having been trained for the track
can show speed that if properly developed
would place him low down in the rocorC
of fast trotters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

The pigeon department proved an inter
cstng one, for it included some well
known carriers, among whom were Vol
unteer, All New, Lady Florence and
other birds with good records.
When one recalls the fact that the eggs
used in this country every year, imported
and domestic, have been estimated as
worth SIP 900, 600, and that the chickens
eaten by our people are worth at least
half as much, so that we consume an
nually in fowls and eggs Sl6S, O00, 900, the
importance of well managed poultry shows
is apparent, Every effort made that tends
TO the improvement of domestic fowls is
of wide spread Importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
JAPANESE BANTAM.
WHITE POLISH
BANTAM.

The exhibition of bantams pleased both
colnoiseurs and children. The varieties
Of bantams are great and show signs of
increasing, for experiments are constantly
being made in order to obtain miniature
specimens of the larger breeds. AS n
rule they are simply small specimens,
though in some cases differences can be
discerned All hantams are purely fancy
fowls, being popular chiefly on account of
their beauty and because they can be
kept in places where larger fowls cannot,
as we'll as from the fact that they make
capital pets We give illustrations of two
varietcs-the white Polish and the Jap
anese bantams.
The show Of turkeys was an interesting
one. some of the birds being enormously
large. A bronze turkey shown by Sher-
man Hartwell. which had been fattcned
with view to its grazing the White
House table on Christmas, weighed forty
four and three-quarters pounds and nat
urally attracted much notice from visit
ors. The bronze turkey, as all may rot
know, is the most rapid in growth, quick
est to fattcn and heaviest of all the
turkeys of this country. Narragansctts
and whites are the most domestic. The
wild turkey, even when bred in domes-
tication, is the hardest. finest teshed III d
highest favored of all the turkeys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
Michigan horse stock is suffering severe

Michigan horse stock is suffering severe
ly from epizootlc.
Royal Fearnaught, by Colonel Russell's
Fearnaught, 2:231a got three new $50 per
formers the past season.
j. H. Richardson of Boston has pur-
chased weanllng colt by Kaiser, dam by
Huguenot, son of Smuggler, 2l5H.
1t is SAID that recent Investigations show
that the black mare Peaceful, 2:26, is by Il
son of Daniel Lambert instead of by Gen.
Knox, as has generally been supposed.
Gen. Withers of Lexington has sold to
Mat Hutchinson of Veedersburg, Ind f,
the three-year-old bay colt Tecoma, by
Alerto. dam Sally jenkins, by Gen. Knox
for 81, $50
Patron will be allowed to start in few
races next season, after short season In
the stud, at $500. He lost a great deal of
prestige last season by being allowed to
start in too many races.
The Maryland jockey club has decided
| to bar from Pimlico horse owners who
run their horses at winter meetings in
Eastern cities, alleging that winter races
are merely i'll the interest of pool rooms.
George Gaugh, trainer for Il: and G.,
| Straus, died at Lexington Friday of CON
sumption He was known to many horse
men in kentucky, was "a years old and
unmarried.
The New Jersey Horse Breeders AssO-
citation has presented bill to the legsla-
ture of that State which Will impose a
penalty upon any one who gives a fraudu-
| lent pedigree. Such law should exist
in every State in the Union.
Mr. c. j. Hamlin, the breeder and own
err of the famous trotting mare Belle
| Hamlin, has refused al offer of $50, 600 tor
| her made by Cuban parties. The mare has
record of 1884, which her owner be-
| ieyes she will beat during the coming
summer. She also trotted in double har-
ness with Justina in Pts. Both mares
are by Hamlins Almont, jr
The name of the Gelding Speedway
has been changed to Schooner.
The representatives of the stallion
Glenelg won $40 600 on the turf this wear
The GO horses that raced i'll the colors of
Mr.. j. Is. Haggin last season earned IA
total OF SOL 1872
Mr.. Pierre Lorilard, jr., will try hard
to win turf honors during the coming seq
son. His horses will be seen at all the
| legitimate race tracks.
Trainer James Rowe is well satisfied
with the appearance OF Hon. August Bel
monts horses. He eXpec + to see many
of them finish first at Gravesend.
Mr.. Edward Corrigan. the Kansas City
turfman, has sold his colt Carey for 81 500
Mr. Corigan does not lnteud TO send Ills
stable east next year.
California Will have strong contingent
of speedy horses in the East this year.
II il reported that the parties in Italy
who purchased the bay mare Zoe b.
I211l4 Tor $40, goo in the summer of 1888
and shipped her to Europe, have Offered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
VERMONT HORSE BREEDERS.
Annual Meeting at Standardization of
OtiiCers.

RUTLAND, Jan. 1.-The Vermont asso
citation of road horse breeders met here to
day. Never before has so much interest
been manifested. The association has a
balance in the treasury of S154. The meet
ing this year will be held August 1881,
the place either Rutland, Burlington,
Bratteboro or st. Adams. A meeting
will be held in Burlington January "A to
determine. A committee was appointed
from Rutland to see what inducements
could be offered t6have the meeting here.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Col George w, Hooker; secretary,
+. +. Brownell; treasurer, j. Battell;
advertising and corresponding committee,
H. harrington, ID. w. Bliss; executive
committee, for one year,. e. Parker,
Quechee, George F. Davis, Windsor, ID.
W. Bliss, Bethel, J. Battell, Mlddlebnry,
c. b. Russell, Grand Isle for two years
j. n. North, Shoreham, +. f. Brownell,
Burlington, II. ;. Tower, Montpelier, F.
II. harrington, Brandon, +. Bowman,
Rutland for three years.. \. Baxter,
Rutland, II, L. Cults, Orwell. G. Il, Page,
Morrisville, Col. George w. Hooker, Brat
tleboro, Herbert Bralnerd, st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
HORSE GOSSIP.
The First of Bentucky's Long List of
IrOtters.
From the Philadelphia News)


Up to 1850 Kentucky had never produc-
ed fine trotting horse, out i'll that year
John Morgan made his appearance on the
track and beat everything that could be
brcughtagainst him: This remar kable
beast was first called Modock, but his
name was changed before he had been on
the turf a month. He was owned at
Louisville. When he had beaten all the
great trotters of the West he was matched
with Flora Temple, who mad just made Il
record of 2.19l4 There were TO be three
races The purse was $1,000 side. The
place was the then famous track at Cen
treville, l.. |. On the day of the race hun
dreds of Philadelphia horsemen went over
to New York, and every mothers son of
them backed John Morgan Alas for
their confidence Flora Temple won in
three straight heats. nhe race was one,
two and three mile heats. The system
of free passes was then much more elabo-
rate than at present, and none OF the
Philadelphians had to walk home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

'
Cattle Markct-The market is quotec
less active.
Market Becf-extra, 6 5OaG IS; first quality
u OeDB % second qualify, 5000 80, thi:ss
quality, 81 0UGL4 80.
CattlC--RcCeipts of l4S2 head
Cattle-StOrc Cattlc-Wor oxen, Drr.
PAIR, S9OGGlj0. FarrOw cows SlJd3O. Fame,
cows $1,000. Mich COWS aud calves s2e6,4s
Yearlings ssj00$1s. Two-y cars-old, SlA327
Three. S2OD35
Swinc-Receipts OF ji0l
Swinc-Northcrn dressed hogs, 107Ic 8 q
Western fat, live 534lIG n d.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of $3.50.
at 25Ggi 10.
Veal Calves at 2l9GlG16.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
Farm For Sale.

The farm Of S W. II Ibbell, near Charlotte
corners and depot, of one hundred and sixty
ceres or more. with stock aud farming tools.
A pply 10 L. II. Hubbel, Charlotte Corners, for
nrtre 29,w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS,

Butter is 25 to 2S cents pound Cheese IT,.
Ia to 10 cents a pound. Sage cheese ISIS cents
a pound. Eggs, are 30 cents dozen
Fancy cheeses are rs follows: Pineapple.
cheeses 80 cts. to $l.25 each according
to size Roquefort cheese Az cts. a pound
English dairy 25 cents; Edam 81. 10 each .
Neufchatel.6 cents a package; Cheddar
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents.
a pound Milk cents a quart. Pure Je-
sey cream 40 cents quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

Apples, per barrel, sl.15 to 1926; potatoes
per bushel, 70075; turnips, per bushel, SOC
squash per pound 16Gll6 butter, per pound
small packages 23ft26; butter. per pound, H.
tubs, 2Jlt23; fowls, alive, 1@9; chickens.
dressed, lC61l3 cents; eggs per dozen g5oa
pigs, per pair, s4US5; ducks, dressed. Ie0tif.
b .osn, dressed, l2alj; turkeys, per pound. Il
Ml5; money, per pound, l2l8lllj maple syruu.
per gallon, 1905 beer 10y the side, per pound
5D7, parsuips, 70 carrots, 90.
NERGENNES, Jan. 7,
The butterm market ia quiet at IS 10 70 cent.
per pound some extra at2l TO % cents pas
pound; eggs duh at "a cents per dozen, 8
decline turkeys, T. to Is cents per pound
chickens, at 10 TO y cents per pound fowls D,
to 10 cents per pound beans, $3.50 to 500 pc,
bushcl; potatoes, 80 TO 60 cents per bvshFl
beef, tn cents per pound pork, s to 5ie
cents per pound; hay, to Sl2 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

BURLINGTON, Jan. !

BURLINGTON, Jan. II, 1889
Dairy products, fruits, vegetables, meaa
and fish, remain practically unchanget
this week, The quotations are as 10