davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

Numbered with wine grapes, is Nor
ton, Virginia, introduced to cultivation
by DIR. ID. y. Norton, of Richmond, Va.
For several years but little attention was
paid to this grape, Catawba being the
leading variety for wine making. 1t was
not until some Missouri wine dressers had
discovered its real value as wine grape
that the Norton was planted extensively
in nearly all the wine growing sections of
this country where the season is long
enough for its thorough lipening
The Cythiana, which has been called
the twin sister of the Norton, closely re
scmble the latter although a marked
difference exists between them, in some
points. Mr.. +. Dubois, Florida vine
yardist, in Florida Fruit Grower, says:
The juice Of the Norton, when fermented
on the husk, makes here a dark red wine
Of much body and color and of pleasant
bouquet, without that caffeine flavor eX-
listing in the Norton wine from Ohio
and Missouri. The Cythiana makes a
still darker wine with at least as much
body. The Cynthiana wine properly fer
mented compares favorably with fine i'm
ported Burgundy and if turned into port
none of the European grapes cultivated
in California anS used for that purpose
can compare with it The Norton and
Cynthiana grapes fermented together
make a first class claret.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
MARKET REPORTS.
Rev York Produce Market.

NEW YOHB, Nov. p.
FLOUR Receipts of l5iO pRgs. ESoort.
OF 4O52 Dds, eus8 sacNr, steady moderate bus
ness. safes ol l2IUJ barrels OF low extra
at 80 AGO CITY mI"s AT OO@5 81; do
patents at 500 %, winter wne t low
vr ,dcs, SO - "a o.. do far to fancy, g. ui
az 90 do patents, S54O1G - MinnG-ota
clea, 81 500 - do, straight, s. 3lT1G %;
p tents, 10 i5l| I 10 rye mixtures, $500 u
% hite wheat western extra a. 4 60u4 10,
oncy do AT S5&t 10: common ~
gdoiH5 extra dTd western aba,ooa and state Is
Ii common to good extra Ohio al 2 IS Is 10
common to choice extra st. Louis Al 50
~ 5CG4 50 choice to fancy do at 9lG5 70
southern -four is quoted steady ana in
moderate demand. sales Of bar,
to choice do at 4 15@6 3D. Urb FttuR-
fair d, mani and ilrmer. Sn'es 500 of
barrels supertlne at 2OI3 80 yellow western
at 3 OUU3 30 brandywlne at tICl3 40. Buck
wheat hour is quiet, state at z6C5,2 10
GRA1N.-WHghT Receipts of 2OO6jO BUSH
els; exports Of - bushels; sales of 1900
No. red al o434@i Is elevator CGii, 05ji
"a; No. Mn~aukeo at IOl541l o.; No. ?
Snlcago at lU9AGl 40; No. | white at lO5}3 ;
NO. | red At li0i IA. BYE-t,-day is
lJdj. BARLEY-is quoted quIcf. Sales
81 - bushels, two rowel state AZ 50; Canada
expur1s OF l23,3Sl bushels; sales of ll,O0j
bushels, active, weak, .4c over, free sellers
No. quoted at 4l1A elevator; 4134Gi7a4
OATs- Receipts OF 1iO0l bushels exports or
sllsoushe.s; sales OF lul,OuJ bushels. tHtle
eNasier, quiet NJ; a 3o}4; 90 whit, at 33l4;
we tern 1T %Q,3 White 90 at #0i2 mixed
white etate 5,"u, Mo-. , Cnicleu u. 33ls
9hSCEhi ~ CorFEB-Rio quoted nigh
er to-day. Fair cargOcs, lo52c. oUGAs-rtw,
quiet and strong sales --- bugs Braun
AZ i5Tc refined is quoted rldy anu tar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

From tie Duncan's Monthly

[From tie Duncan's Monthly.l
When 1t Is necessary TO use the mare
much, either for farm work or road pur-
poses, it is better for both to Wean at four
months. WEAVING, as formerly practised
was rather critical period in the young
eter's life. especially when the latter had
neither been halter broken nor taught to
eat grain, roots, apples or anything of the
kind. Be ore weaving, halter break the
colt, using strong, pliabie, well fitting
head halter. 1t should also be taught to
eat grain, roots and apples while running
with its dam. This can be accomplished
in a few days by feeding the mare in a
trough large enough to permit the colt to
get It's nose in easily by the side of that of
he dam. The potatoes, apples and car
lots should be sliced. If it does not eat
them readily, cut lntosmall pieces and mix
with the oats. 1t Is much better for the
dam that the weaving process be gradual
Probably the best method is to hitch the
mare and colt in wide, double stall, fas-
tenlng the yOun2ster ON one side and the
mare OIL the opposite side, so that each
can see the other. Care should he used
not to hitch with so short Il halter that the
colt can not reach the mare. For two or
three days the colt should be allowed to
suck three times day, giving less each
dam only morning and night diminishing
he amount gradually each meal for few
days, and at the end of the week let 1t suck
My al night for two or three days. At
he end of this time, if the mare has been
kept on hay without grain, she will be
nearly dry and the colt can be taken off
Watch the mare for few days and milk
her if necessary.
Feed the colt on bright, early-cut hay
roWen is better-and keep a pail of fresh
water within its reach Feed oats and
wheat bran, beginning with pint each
night and morning, and increase gradual
ly to one quart of each twice day Some
prefer to have the oats bruised, that is,
ground coarse 1t the colt lacks thrift,
nothing Will start it quicker than COW 5
milk. That which has been SKINNED will
cause as rapid growth rs the new milk. 1t
is sometimes desirable to wean colts at
three months, or even younger. When
this $ the case, a Cruel made of oatmeal
and wheat middlings, to which a quart or
TWO of skinned milk has been added, fed
twice day, makes an excellent ration
BY adopting this method the colt can be
kept growing every day while weaving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

From the MontDe'ier Journal
The gentleman from Burlington, in sup
porting the fox bounty bill reported by
the general committee of which be is char
man, mentioned the fact that every report
of that committee, to which had been re-
ferred over 80 bills, had been unanimous
ly adopted. He considered this highly
creditable TO the Judgment of the House,
and urged them not to go back on their
record and place the foxes on the free list.
He was sure that the Thanksgiving tur-
key would taste sweeter, II eaten with
rhe consciousness that the bird was pro
tected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
A SMOKE HOUSE.

Tho house is 6 by : feet square Tho
bottom is eXcavated the size Of the build
ing, feet deep, filled in with small stones,
and on this brick floor, well cemcntcd,
is laid. This insures dryness. The walls
are Of brick, inches thick and 7 feet
high with a small door on one side, lined
on the inside with sheet iron or zinc
Hooks should be firmly attached to the
joists, on which to hang the hams and
shoulders, This style of smoke house is
not very expensive. is safe from fire, and
when not in use for smoking meat is an
excellent receptacle for ashes, which
ought never to be kept in contact with
wood, on account of the danger from
spontaneous combustion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
loves Valuable Colt.

The valuable colt recently lost by Harry
Lowe, Montpelier, was a bay two-years-
Old stallion named Bright Thought, by
Happy Thought, 2:22J5 (who was by Hap
ply Medium, out of Lady Duval, dam of
Pequot, 2:264, by Strader's Cassius NJ
Claw, dam the trotting mare BESSIE 2.34,
by Young Columbus, % (-ire Of sea Foam,
2;2H5; Myron Perry, 2:24l j. and nine 9TH
ers IN the 2;3O lisD, dropped dead in the
stall on the l6'h inst. Ten minutes pre-
vious the colt was apparently in the best
OF health and had never been sick an hour
during life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

[Cor. New England Homestead
1t will pay to use thermometer. have
heard this recommended for dairy, but
never for a COW stable. And yet it is almost
invaluable there. If you require free
flow f milk during the winter, you should
do all you possibly can, consistent with q
proper ventilation, to keep the tempera
ture of your COW stables at CO., Then the
water that your cows drink-if you will
test that during the winter in the drink
pond, you Will find in all probability that
during very large portion of the winter
the temperature will be as low 10 ~ or
even less. | need not tell you how much
the quantity of water drank ut this low
temperature tends to diminish the flow Of
milk. If you take your thermometer di-
rect to your well, you will doubtless find
The water there in the cold weather viii
be about 52' If this is pumped direct into
galvanized iron tank in the COW shed
you will gain l2' in temperature, aud your
cows will be very much better tor it. If
you have steam boiler, it would be well
to let a little steam into it every day, or
you may have a small yes let burned un-
derneath it, or even with parallIue lamp
you may easily heat the water TO 60, ana
thus increase the flow of milk in the cold
est weather. The remarks by the man
ager of the celebrated Ayleshury dairy
company of England are very practical
and timely. But we in the United States
have still further demonstrated the value
OF warming water for stock, and heat it to
70' or more with excellent results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
THE
RIP "GTON SAYINGS BANK
CHARTERED IN 1847.

CHARTERED IN l64T.
bepusits July !, 1883, aI,6eOB85.
surplus $4,000.
Receives and pays deposits daily. DEPOSITS
nuHdc on or before the 4th of any month draw
Interest from the LIST, If made after the ith.,
interest will commence the LIST of the follow
ing month. Interest will he credited to de-
positors January lat and July lst., 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
4 per cent to per cent.
For the last two years the rate of interest
has been 40 per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
of $500 or less. Deposits are limited by law
to $1,000 and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess of this amount, except on de-
posts by wide &, orphans, administrations,
executors, quad 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.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
FARM AID GARDEN.
TRUSTWORTHY INFORMATION CON-
CORNING SUBJECTS OF INTEREST

Model Sides of Bacon, as Rated by the
Most Important English Markets-Tbe
Best Quality u Pigs for Bacos Curing
Purposes.
In recent issue Of American Cultiva-
tor attention is called to the illustration
here reproduced, glance at which gives
al idea of those parts Of the pig which
ARE of the highest value on the English
bacon markets 1t also gives clear idea
of the best quality of pigs for bacon cur
log purposes for the British trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

A giant locomotive is being constructed
in Boston. 1t is for use on the Atchison
road, aud has two cabs, one over the boiler
Tor the engineer, and the OF er in its
usual place for the fireman The driving
wheels are OF paper with steel tires,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

Butter is % to 2S cents pound. Cheese Is
10 cents a pound. Sage cheese is 10
cents a pound. Eggs are 30 cents a doz-
en-. Fancy cheeses are AS follows Pineapple
cheeses 80 cts. to S125 each according
to size; Roquetort cheese 10 cts. a pound :
English dairy % cents; EdaM 81 each;
Neufchatel 8 cents q packa 5e Cheddar
cheese, 81 a piece Dutch cheese 10 cents
pound. Milk and cents a quart. Pure
jersey cream 40 cents quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

Michigan, SG % TO So 10. Spring patepts
aud Minnesota patents, are s. 20 q
barrel Buckwheat is "a to5 cents pound.
81 q gallon. Granuiated sugar Is 50 cents
q pound. Light brown - TO cent.
New white clover honey is 20
cents q pound Nuts, aH kinds as
sorted, 20 cents pound. Pop corn > cents
pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
Tho Local Market,

BURLIE GTOE, Nov, 90, 1SSS.
The dealers made extensive preparations
last week for the Thanksgiving season
and there are no changes to note this
week The quotations for fruits, vege-
tables, meats, etc, are as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

The Norton wine owing to its high
percentage of tannin, possesses great
medicinal properties and is particularly
valuable for dysentery and diseases of tho
bowels Both grapes are now recognized
by all experienced grape growers as the
most trustworthy and the best wine
grapes in America, and will add that they
are the most valuable grapes for Florida.
They will thrive in almost any kind of
soil, and while in high level ground they
will bear immense crops, on Il hillside.
not so steep, the yield will be lighter, but
the quality of the fruit much SUPERIOR i'm
parting its superiority to the wine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

Healthy fowls ara profitable fowls. Prolific
Poultry Food wlll keep them he9lthy. Sold in
Burlington 10y c. Z. smith aud Jones d Isham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

The president of the Ontario Fruit
Growers association believes that the
only secret in storing apples is to have a
cellar that is sufficiently dry and cool.
Some growers of late years affirm that ap-
pies keep best in cold but moist cellar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
Vermont Produce Markets

ST. ALBANS, Nov. r.
Receipts fairly large, prices about as lost
week. Late made butter was quoted at 1000
cents generally, with p cent. for fine: o to-
Der butter Of course took Mite higher
sand. Eggs sold at from 25G3s cen tor
-hlpping purposes. Chickens l6g 2 cents;
fowl egl0 cents, and turkeys iolLD cents.
VERGENNEs, NOV. "a.
Butter IS quoted in limited quantities. at IL
TO - cents per pound; selections - cents GER
pound, some extra a shade higher; cvgs
firm at 80 cents per dozen chickens
are 10 tg II cents per pound; Tow. 10
TO Il cents per pound turkeys, II to 10 cent?
per pound; beef, TO cents per po.r. g.
port, 5i4 to 50 cents per pound and I'm 5c.d,.
veal ana mutton,7 cents per pound dressed
l"mo, cents per pound dressed nay, ST. 80
to 81 w per tom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

One Dollar sent to us tbfS
month secures the Weekly t-so
res tlii - hhuaTy lst, 1880.
Free Press Association.
Publishers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes are selling at 90 cents per
bushel sweet potatoes cents a pound ;
bananas are 81 to 80 cents a dozen.
Oranges are 40 TO 30 cents a dozen cauli-
flower, cents a pound Figs are 20 to %
cents pound. smyrna figs 20 cents pound,
Scots for pound boxes Messlua lemons are
80 to 30 cents dozen. CucOanuts are TO
10 cents each. Best quality dates are - TO
10 CTS d pound French prunes are 20
cents Il pound. German pruueS IS cents a
pound. Pickles are 40 to 90 cts a gallon,
plain or mixed. Cabbages are cents a
pound. Ounces, s to 10 cents pound ;
evaporated peaches, 30 cents Il pound
evaporated raspberries, 80 cents a pound ;
cranberries, 1919 to 10 cents a quart; Cat
awba grapes, TO 10 cents a pound Con
cords, 81 to cents Malaga grapes. 20 TO
% cents grape fruit - ceuts to 81 duz
en-; raisins 10 to - cents pound
turnips and beets, 90 cents a bush
ell ; onions, 4 cents n FOUND and p
cents peck. Winter squash, cents a
pound. Hickory nuts are II b cents quart,
GO cents 4 peck; chestuuLS are 20 cents
a quart.
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb, hind quarters, is % cts.
g pound, forequarters, l2i cts. a pound.
Lamb chops are % cents u pound. spring
chickens Is cents a pound. Fowls
are 10 cts. a pound Mutton Is quoted
at IS to 20 cents for hlni quarters and ID
to II cents for foreQuartcrs. Beet, best
cuts, Western, for porter Louise j.
quoted at 20 cents srioiu, Is
cents round, 1913 to Is cents.
Vermont beef quoted ut IS TO 20 cent,
per pound, breakfast bacon Il 70 u
cents, homeless ham, "a To 80 cents
pound, California hams I'D to III
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, ID 10 ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

The following are the current prices per
pound in England for the parts as num-
bered in the illustration. 10 reduce the
figures to American currency let each
penny be called the equivalent OF cents
l. Streal,y quarter.
2 Rib quarter .......................11d
D. Middle quarter'.''...''''''''''''''''''''' SD
a. Ian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES go
,,,JIn ~ moi, si2G
: T1ick hac, and siios,,.. .,...,...,,..l la
8 Prime back and
o Loin... .............. ...................1od
10 Fillet ...................... 1od
II Shoulder Cd.
~ Prime STrcaky''. .''.'..'''.'.''.........ll ia.
49, Ii I'n S'''"A' ''''' ''''' '''''''''' e+eI'
- niiJis ~ CANNON, 20
~, i-nn,i. ~ ..a,, i ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

one DO|lar sent to as This
MONTH secures he Weekty Free
Press tiU january Ist, 1890.
Free Press 4ssOciatiOn,
PUOti hers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-08

rs merits. Houss1Gn rsn en- eis psdisFss.
1zs "a = wox-
Coroner Brs5isb ~ili es called 10 % ofa-
ciAle ~ - u4Ai ~ske-
Ten Walsh cat Hsrysss Ds3ofit' iFeus
= 80 ~ =.
Congressman Bs,knsp - Eivsa oiE ess-
uoE ever hsFs he gees toass
Colonel Eisnep eesl klaney over teree
tboussnd - hlnuey hss decided % ~lta-
era~ from t2s E3keI
C. :. Bfown. Of H&stixgs j. n the clsy
oe.serEDug Tie eFcAL
Ii :. Dlmasck iss hiE siEnsf o. bsl-
kHap.
W p heknigkt ~iA Rsi he Assistant
Frosecaglug Attorney ILis sekF. hs Jailed
10 s.s lhs lrisn vote for ho0ssnsn-
r. {. sTsmpls las euit locking ~ Css-
gIsssE4n bsiknsps reisnons
Tw0sesrs ago Fors carried Hs'lsnd Gy
by 60 majority. belknEp hss il5 majority,
two wears ego Ford earned flllmOfs to~n-
skip. this year NJ BelsDsp hss over .1tt
majority Two years age Iceland gave
Mcbride . small majority. THIS year Bel
KNAPP kss 2s9 mziOris. This ls the way
Ottawa county las gone IA nsAsiy every
townseip-
q. a Ball was sending out great many
brooms this forenoon.
The Ford roosters are doing service for
the Republicans today.
The Democrats are raising . purse Of
s. ,OO0 to give Ar. Ford.
When Col. Bishop came 10 the Morton
House this forenoon be WAS elevated d
the shoulders Of bis friends aud three cheers
given for the best Sheriff Kent county ever
had. Mr. Bishop was Then decorated with
the roostsrs which were oroered for the
Ford celebration.
Marsh Byers we.rs Union ticket drsped
Ia morning.
Lyman T. Kinney is left alone with his
god.
u. NJ. Amberg. when questioned IS 20 sht
result OF the election. replied. 'Oh. it's al
right; We have New Jersey. North Csflolins
| and Texas"
The only persons who had smiles OF
their faces 10 Grand Rapids. tale morning.
were the Republicans.
The Democrats al Sweets Hotel were
| busily engaged today explaining bow j
| was done. Money, money Oh. what q
| power thou art" WAS their wall. An ole
| gentleman from the rural districts charges
treschery against several Democratic ward
workers. lie claims they gave Democrats
| their straight ticket, exceeding tnst Bel
| knsp's name was over Fosds
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-08
GENERAL RESULTS.
Later Returns from the Elections In the
Various states

sxs.ss,,. - "a, stNy.NNs-SSHN4A
CHICAGO, Nov. THE returns thu, far
received indicate that the tariff reform
issue mas proven strongest in the States
hOpelsssly Republican. In Illinois. Mime
sofa. Iowa and Nebraska, the DeTz0cratic
ticket has made large gains upon the lines
foreshsdow ed In the recent tariff debate in
the House. These gains. though encourag-
ing have not bsen sufficient TO Offset the
Republican ma jorities in these States and
have, thereto re. been of no material ad-
vantage 70 the National Democratic ticket
The Democratic members of the Ways
and Means Com mittee have been reelected.
They represent solid Democratic districts;
in the main, however, there can be
no doubt of the popularity OF the tariff
issue among their constituents. From the
latest advices IL is probable that the Re-
publican gains in the South and East will
exceed al expectations.
A careful compilation of Congressio n al
returns received a. this hoIr would in
dicate that the Republicans xill control the
next House by from eight to ten majority.
The delegation from New York in
the next Congress will be practically
unchanged ~ far as members are concern
ed. The Democrats lost district which
was Offset By John NJ. Wiley IN Erie, in the
Niagara district
TIE returns from the States Of Tex IS,
Tsnnessss, Arkansas. Kentucky, Georgia,
West Virgins. and Indians will be s1smin-
cd with 9 special interest aside from that
attaching either 20 the Presidential contest,
or the straight Congressional tight From
these states come TIE members Of the fam
ous Ways and Means COMMITTEES Of the
Fiitieth Congress. who formulated and,
after one % the most remarksbls contests
on record. succeeded in passing The Mills
Bill measure framed upon the lines laid
down by President Cleveland 10 bis notable
tAriT message 70 Congress 10 December
iasE
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-08
THE SUNS ESTIMATES
New ysrk for Hsrrisn By 10000 -Tndi-
ana and Ns~ Jsr~sy Democratic.

New ysrk for Hsrrisn By 10000 -Tndi-
and Ns~ Jsr~sy Democratic.
Nsw YoRS. Nev. :. 3 a. m.-Ths Sun thi,
morning says "Csrssully collected re-
turns indicate that Harrison has carried
Nsw York state by about 10000 plurality.
Ths gains ia the rurs districts have over
come the Democratic plarslities Usually
given below Harlem River. New York City
did nobly tor Cleveland vith $500 plur-
sity. hut Kings county did not come np 20
the ssBguine Democratic estimates and
sn0ws Democratic loss OF about
1000 The race between Hill
and Miller for Governor IL close
but looks ss though Hill bad Won. Grant
is elected Nsvor Doubtful States. Con-
nacticut = Repubicsn Nsw Jsrsey and In
disns srs Democratic. and 4 caigsn = Pc
publican There are increased Democratic
zains 70 Illinois. but not enough 20 give
The electoral vote - Cleveland. Colorado
40 yves decreased Democratic plursiities.
The other States voted sc they did four
yrsrs sac. The Democrats have gained .
agrsssrnsr her~ and tn~re. snd probably
have twenty majority II the next House.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-08
NeunySo County.

NEvkVGo. New. This town gives a
Republican majority Of 50 on State officers
aud Congressman
wuoox-Pr.sident- fss. Cev.-
lsnd rs Congress Republican l67 D.mO-
cTat III. Govsrnor-Inos fsT. Burt lis sen
stor-N sss-hus les. Hydorn III. Repre-
sentative Republican l67, Dsmocrs, lis.
Probste Judge " GODDARD TO. scott lie.
saerif-R1nnells is2 sharp 1O4 REGISTER
Of Desds-Carfsr i62 kcDuGv fn5 Tr.ss-
ursr-Brace IT. Hsighf 10. County Cl.rk
--Rsthoan l6s. Wstrsus rs Prosecuting
Attorney Ia Underwood ils.
GasFIz1D- President 90 Harrison Is-
Cevslsnd fs9 uxre.-Cuteheon ff7
Hudson 15o GoFsrsor-Lucs fs3 Bart
i3s. Prohsfe J1dge-N 0oi yard 1S8. crot;
ia sheriff R0nBe. ~. shsrp ia
Register Of Desds-Csrte- 1so NcD1as-
ISL TFsssursr-Brse. l4i. Hsight III.
County Cisrx-Rsfboan Iis Wstrous 1oo
Prosecuting Atsorney-Lntoa i67. Unc.r-
wood Isl
Bsooxs-Prssf8snt-H Harrison 10 r.vs
isnd Is Congre<s-Cateheon I2S. Hudson
1s2 Prebsts wood-srd -. scofi
I87. Sbsri if-RBnasls H. Sas~o Iss
ksgsler of Ose3s-fsrtsr IS NcDsaes -
Tressurrr- Brsce f4s HsiEht ffz rourfv
Cierx-Rsfhh h0n - Wsfrsus lsS Pr-ss
eutins Attorney y-Lgtoa 10. Under-ood
las
CsEFTrrB = 49, Fr,ss6eat 49, C7r-sis-d IL
HARRISON ~. FfSk 8 GsSsrnaT-Bn~t 11s
Taes 81 csnsrs.--FaA lie 49,,
f3l Sls1e >enaroE-- Hvdorn lI4 Wss-..srs
Is (-r1 Juaxe-RaBson ia Grove
I1S Jat tzs q Prehsts- Mrf'o~rssrx Tf4
Perkins ~ SserS-E Z rnev ffs HssA<-
Ia Eezs sfer ~ Thee3s-Trs5n 10 p.
T3 T-rsss -sr-9e.hes eszs 40. "a. s0r IA
e~k-Harvsv f1f Wp~h - F-~-s<ns.
Iax A1torssy-Hsaxensu IA Strsrt "a