davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
Instructive UiEures in Egg Prod

jbSlTuttlNt tlguTet IN fIsS PRODUCTION.
A French authority gives the following
as the average weight Of eggs from diff
ferent breeds Light Brnhnas and Part
ridge Cochins' eggs to the pound; they
lay according to treatment and keeping.
from 50 to 100 per annum, oftcmtimcs
more, il kept Wcil. Dark BrahmaS, to
the pound, and about 70 per annum.
Black, white and bun Cochius, S to the
pound, 100 is n large yield per annum.
Plymouth Rocks, : to the pound, lay 100
per anuum. HoUdans, 8 to the pound, lay
15J per auuum, nOn-scttcrs. La flcchc,
TO the pound, lay l3J per auIum; non
settlers Black Spanish, 7 to the pound,
lay 800 per annum. Dominiqucs, to the
pound lay 1870 per annum Game fowls,
8 to the pound lay 100 per annum Creve-
occurs. : t. the pound, lay $50 per annum
Ie9horns, 8 to the pound, lay from $50 to
200 per annum. Hamburgs, 9tO the pound,
lay 40 per annuEl. Polish, 8 20 the pound,
lay $50 per annum. Bantam, lG to the
pound, lay GO per annum. Turkeys eggs,
to Che pound. lay from 80 to 60 per an
mum. Ducks eggs vary greatly with diff
ferenG species, but from to 6 to the
pound, and from IA to % per annum, ac-
cordinG to age and keeping. Geese, 4 to
the pound lay 20 per Gunum. Guinea
fowls. 1 to the pound, lay 60 per annum.
Large eggs have generally thicker Shell
than smaller ones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
RAILROAD MATTERS.

ID. G. Llusley, chief engineer of the New
York aud Boston Rapid Transit company
who has sailed for Europe, takes plans
and specifications of the prop sed viaducl
road lu New York city from 5Dth street to
Harlem river Tor the purpose OF studying
and comparing them with the similar
structures in Berlin aud elsewhere.
The Fitchhurg railroad company has
purchased 1860 tons Of steel rails from the
Troy Steel aud Iron company, and is dis
trhutiug them at the rate of 10 carloads a
day between Hoosick and Hoosick juno
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

The present is an opportune time for
preparing conveniences that may be made
in the work shop for future use. A
farmer can hardly comprise in his stock of
farm appliances too many ladders; short
ladders. long ladders and step ladders
being all required at one time OF other.
The accompanying cut shows a wonder
fully convenient ladder, which while by
no means new, is very desirable. 1t plays,
according to adjustment, the dual part of
step ladder and an ordinary straight
ladder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

The idea is conveyed in the cut, in
which the two parts are shown ready to
be put together. The upper round of the
wide ladder should be run through slots
in the narrow one. The slots are little
more than twice as long, and just as vide
as the diameter of the round. The
notches in the end of the inside ladder
should rest firmly upon the second round
of the outside one, and the notches in the
end Of that one On the projecting ends
of the round Of the other, The uprights
are made Of by 3 inch spruce, and when
spliced for u long ladder, and a block
pressed into the slots beside the rounds, it
is nearly a. firm as though made of one
piece, 1t takes but a moment TO pull it
apart enough 10 shut it up to the desired
angle for a special ladder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
AUCTION 81
Will selidt public sU, lou e
Hednesday, Fe6rWGrp

al 10 O'Clock sharp on the premises
north Of the yillag" OF STAIRS "a
following de cribed property
LIVE STOCK 20 good cows,
whito Chester brood sOws, inur
white Chester SOW, IL months Old, .
bred white Chester shoals, . soNt
white Chester shOats
FARMING UTENSILS / double
square harrow, bob sled. sugar CN
| gathering holder, bUckNnuri
plows, | sand roller, 500 wool zap Ju
a. sap holders, OK cart, | iauuu
Patrick cheese press, 100 tia sap t.I
OK hreeChings, | set doub.o worn
I set llghf driving harness, ~ rods
trough, and other articles too nume
ton. A'so quantity Of hay, com
hioh will be 80 4 ~ auction or or
on the same day. Terms made IN Nv
OF sale SYLVANu
W. A. LAWRENCE, Auorioneer.
stsrksboro, VI, February II, 1883.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
Protecting Trees Against Rabbits.

A method for protecting trees against
rabbits and ground mice, practiccd by Mis-
souri, farmers and Endorsed by the Mis-
souri, State horticultural society, consists
in GOVERN. the trunk Of the tree around
with wire cloth. II this be Inserted an
inch or two INTO the ground, it is claimed
that it proves an equal protection to
ground mice which often girdle trees at
aud below tie surface during the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

A Tennessee farmer says that the great
AID fatal mistake made by southern
farmers is the neglect to cultivate grass.
Grass, he very truly claims. is the fouuda-
ton on which every good farm is built,
and he points to the prosperity of the
northern farmer, who keeps up the fertl-
ity Of his soil with grass and stock, as evi-
dcncc of the correctness of his assertion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

At the convention OF the New York
State Bpckccpcrs' association at Utica it
was decided to form an international as
ISOLATION under the name of the ilolcy
Producers union. to secure and publisi
statistics regarding the product in every
houey producing state in the Union in IL,
months of May. June, July August aur
EpTtpr.hpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
HEATER FOR WARNING
WATER

IiSf4lCA dStt. ~ tllc
Iowa advocate and said to do the worl,
effectively, at the minimum cost of con
struCtlon and running. 1t is made Of
galvanized iron. A is a cylinder twenty
inches in diameter and eight inches high,
provided with four inch smoke pipe Uhc
longer one as shown in the cut G., made
long enough To carry off the smoke, and
feeding pipe b, eight inches in Diane
ter, and high enough to come Just above
the edge of the water tank, in which il is
to be set This must be soldered ALSO
lutcly water tight, and can be made by
any timer al n cost of from So to So. 80.
A cover must Inc made TO fit over pipe b,
bat supplied with small hole, for slight
draft.
Next take q kerosene or other strong
cask Of equal size, and saw off one end,
making tub ten inches deep, inside
measure. Set this tub in your water
tank, put the heater in the tub and secure
the latter by "a movable cross piece, which
must press firmly on the tubs edge and
be held in place by projections on the III
pcr side OF the tank. Now fill the tank,
tub and all, full OF water, the heater be
ing totally submerged, which must always
be kept SO while there is a fire in it, Pat
some live Goals in the heater, drop in some
kindlng, and then some short, hard bits
of wood or soft coal; after the fire gets
well started put the cover on pipe, b, and
the fire win burn slowly, but viii heat
very rapidly, for the reason that not II
particle of heat is radiated except through
the WINTER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

The first figure here presented. Illus
trutes a throat bandage for "A horse, that
was described recently i'm Ohio Farmer
This baud1-o serves we'll for any outside
application to the throat If "a pOultice is
used, as in tho case OF swollen glands,
etc, it is advised to first just the band
age then place the poulticc in a cloth
folded SO us to retain it and draw between
the bandagc and the throat After it has
been adjusted, the halter is put in place.
A linimcnt can be applied in the same
way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

The Jersey Bulletin says that a good
ration for Jerseys is four pounds corn
meal, four poUude iinseed meal, SIX pounds
wheat bran, and fifteen pounds Of clover
hay II you have corn fodder, add little
more Gu-c,d meal and wheat bran or -
little malt sprouts if you can buy then.
reasonably.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

CHICAGO. l. .. u.
FLoUR-dull and steady. Choice fancy winter
patents at O004 - ; south IN Winter AT 4. az
u M & h gan and Wisconsin winters at bOQ1
0i; iar to choice sec nds at 8 1t3 ~ I;
choice to fancy Minnesota patents at 3h9
aot hSer m sacss vt az % 80 nt
IS quoted irregular and dull. No. spring
at iGG7T34 No. red at S0$4GSl Corn
irregular. No. at 4S7GQG4g. OATS weak.
No. AT 27L@29 RYE-No. at 81. HARLEY
No. y nj TTuf4l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

Watsrtown Union Live stock MarEeIs
WATERTOwN. Feb. 81.
Cattle Markct-The market il quo,
dun.
Market Beef-eNtra, t. 2iG16 70; first auaiJy
20: second quality, 5UbtCj 40; thlrG qual-
ity. 81 OO6Cf 80.
Cattle-ReCeipts of l0i5 head.
Cattlc-StOrc Cattlc-WOrlNng oxen, pcl
PAIR, s9CMl5O Farrow cows sl5Gt30. Fancy
cows S600D,0. Mich COWS and calves, S25l94s
Yearlings SS i00SlS. Two-years- old, Sl4@s5
Three. S2OGG35
swine Receipts OF 6SI9.
Swine Northern dressed hogs, 1@1A, q 49,
Western fat, live 6l5GA u n.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts OF no.
Sheep and Lambs-in lots NJ 260l94 20. AiTs
at t0096 %.
Veal Calves at 2IfG634
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
Vermont Produce Markets

RICHMOND, Feb. 20.
The market for butter to-day remains
quiet Fresh new butter, p 10 "a cents per
pound; cheese, factory, II 10 IL cents cFEs,
20 Genus per dozen hay, Sil per ton.
WATERBURY,, Fen 70.
Prices for butter are firmer ut 70 10 % cents
by the Tub selections, % cents print, 20 10 "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

To let your neighbor, who does not take
the FREE PRESS, know OF the great reduc
ton in price. You will do him a favor
We mHst double oar subscription lis
and aCc yely up1n oar friends to hep u'
do it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
FIG. 2-CnEsT pANDAGR.

In the second cut is shown properly
adjusted bandago to the chest This will
be found especially usefu! for applying
1iniments and like curatives in cases of
lung fever, etc, or for holding in place n
poultiCC on collar bols
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
THE
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN 1877.


Deposits January l, 1888, l,b19 1913
Surplus l5S ool
Receives and pays deposits only. Deposits
made on or before the 4th OF any month draw
interest from the LIST, If made after the 4th.,
interest will commence the lat Of the follow
ing month. Interest viii he credited to de-
positors January LIST ana July lst,, compound
ing vice n year There are no stockholders
in his bank. An tbs earnings, less expenses,
belong TO depOsitors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnin. g, and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last Il months the rate Ct interest
has been 40 per cent Il year
An taxes are paid 10y the bank on deposits
OF S5O0 or less. DepOsltsare limited 10y law
10 5000, ana no interest will be paid on any
sum IN excess Of This amount. except on de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardian, charitable Orreigious
Institutions or on trust fund deposited hy or
der OF court,
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the lnVc tment of its funds and seeds no
money ont of the state unul the homo de-
mand is met,
c. f, WARD. Treasurer.
46,dlp, w4Or5p,ly
One Dollar a year Tor the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

TIT "" = TT" VHOfos'te fT"'IW'e u
BURLINGTuN, +
There is no special change in
Quotations are az follows:
PROvIsIONs-Bu 26l2j cents l.
made cheese. 10 els; pOtatOcs. -
- 425c; beans, 81 D. bushel honey. rs a
Hay, loose, S99sll; baled, SlinSl-
GhAIN-Oats ~ cents d uu-u.
rye, so O 55c : buckwhcat, tOC ,,uru,
9j06sc Northern 81 ~ tx
FEED Middhugs, s2iO o. S-,.W
shorts, s2tOO; bran, S21.Hl, Vprum
a. $500
HIDES Beef 40 &c y ID veal. ~
MEATS Beet, Vermont dress, " Dig
Western b19cGD7I5 u u pork, dressed
lOC dressed; turkeys alive ll Il. ny,
ljc ducks l2l5c dressed; fowis, &c.
ohickeus lOc alive, $50 l6c DRESSED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
The Local 1Iari.et.
BURLINGTON. Feb

BuRLNGT0E. Feb 93. leNe.
The q" otations for DAIRY products fruit.
vegetables. meat and fish This week are g.
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
Warming Water for stock

The practice of warming water fo
stock, especially mich cows and animals
hpintr fatipue6 i -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

The Peroheron Distinct Breed.
I For a long time war has been waged
among tho breeders OF French draught
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is 25 to Is cents pound. Cheese f.
IA to 10 cents apound. Sage cheese isl6 cent?
a pound. Eggs, are 80 cents "A dozen
Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
CheeSes o5 cts to Sl,2j each according
to size; Roquefort cheese ~ ct-. pound
English dairy rs cents, tG%W ST. each
Neutchatel 8 cents paCktr Cheddal
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents
pound Milk cents a quart. Pure Jer
seY cream 40 cents y quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
A CHEAP AND EASY PLAN OF
WARNING WATER FCR STOCK.

Double Purpose Ladder - Protection
Against Rabbits and Ground Mice.
How to Cure IInms--Peroher"ns "a Dis
tinet Ureed-Thc Honey Union.
Farmers who live at remote distances
from veterinary surgeons often lose val
liable animals because they lack knowl
)edge, not only of the diseas and its
treatment. but, in cases calling for out
side applications, best methods Of apply
ing bandages When hot poultices are in
order it is very necessary that these
should be adjusted so as to retain the heat
and prevent an aggravaton Of the COM
\ plant which is likely to follow when the
bpoultIce IS not closely held in place. 1t is
Bwith any application only wise and kind
to so arrange a bandage that the beast
will suffpI no inconvenience from IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
FOR SALE OR TO RENT,

The Miner farm in Fast Shelhurn. 2l5 aces,
capable OF keeping thirty cowe, creamery
within half miie. Inquire on IN" premises or
OF j. W. RUSSELL.
35wew Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes are 25 cents "A peck aud 80 cents
a bushel Apples, are 81 p to $500
per barrel, or 20 to % ceHts Deck.
Cranberries are from 10 10 Is cents q
quart, or IS cents tO sl.2U a peck
Bananas are 10 to 50 cents a dozen
Jamaica and Florida oranges are %
to SO cents per dozen Flg~ are q
to IS cents pound Messna lemnu- arc
80 to 30 cents "a dozen. COcoauuts are G
to 10 cts. each. Best quality dates are u to
Is cts pound. French prunes are 10 10 n
cents pound. German prunes % cents &
pound Pickles are ~ to 60 Ct. a gallon,
plain or mixed. Beets and turnlps, are 81
cents bushel. Cabbage are 3 cents ?
pound Hubbard squash is 3cruto a l"uud
Celery, is 10 cents "A head or 81 IL dozen
ounces are ont OF the market
Spanish onions are 8 cent, pound
onions are 30 cents a peck or 81 20 :
0ushel. Hickory nuts are 10 To- l2t4 ctntl
a quart, Is cents peck chestnut- are z
| cents quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
FLOUR, SUGAR, Ere,

St. Louis flour 1875 to $500 y bar L.
Michigan, s. 10 10 s. 30. spring p,j,.tf
and Minnesota patents, are 800 ~ 81 81 3
barrel Buckwheat IL cents Z p,.
Maple syrup 81 to $40 Il gallon. (ir. ?
lated sugar ~ CeuiS a poo
Light brown, d TO 6lt Gem, T.
pie sugar ~ TO = ccl
pound New white clover Hour g
to Is cents u pound. Nuts. ali ,u. So
sorted "a cents "A pound. Pop corn Ht. g
II pound New CIDER Jelly IL liv" un q
buckets 40 cents. Apple Jelly ~ r"ur &c
t-pouud pals. Raspberry lam d"
cents for 5pOund pals Boiled nt, D..
pie sauce 5 per gallon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11
woaK or sHaRPERs
n. n. tiskks ssrrowiy ksesP<s Bsias
s~isdlea Dy sosss Crooks.

n n. tsskss s.rrosiy kscsP~s Bsiag
s~isdiea Ds soaas Crooks.
Yesterday morning n. 4. vlskks. Of
Jedsrson-sye.. was persuaded by some
strangers to buy q lottery ticket for 81, and
vas told to call a. certain plzcs and see
what De had drawn lie did - and Was
informed that he had drawn 5000 which
would De- handed over to him as soon as ne
could convince them. the confidence men.
that be Was all right and a responsible per-
500 As he - man Of some means he was
naturally astoslahed AZ such a request but
responded by saying that be could pro-
daes plenty Of mortgages or cash 10 endorse
MS character. tie Was then asked TO 90 10
the bank and draw a certain sum as evil
dence OF bis good faith.
Arriving al the National City Bank be
was caugio.Ied by the Hon. julius House
man and other bank officials as to the pro-
bsble character OF the men with whom be
was dealing He changed his mind and
drew no mOney.
The police authorities have been notified
but as yet have found no trace OF the men
who are supposed TO be Detroit crooks.
Nlekks though somewhat on his guard as
10 their honesty viii not divulge their
whereabouts and says he can ind them
again and make further report
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11

Arreszs sa& Axra<gn&szts ~ O4E 64Ard-
tsss % khs FsassL
Joha Douglass s2s sAs 1rs< m&a sak q
th< bsx a the Pe.se< Court yesterday nosn-
ssx 2ld paid Ss.sl' Coz bsieg dFank No. 1.
Wa. HseeeFmesr hart BIS hAod and
ssns 70 ssns frisnss 6ox Eslp vac gave
bin something good sa6 BE vas sseort>a
- Polloe Headtl ssFtsfs. he hss II d~Fs 10
rest as sofs hxsa IA.
Ffzak KGh8 aad Dza salliyza we're
ehsFzed sikh being kEsmps and b<9gsrs sna
sszspsnz Ia fFsig8G car. They pleaded aol
gully sad sill cave = bs<nag tEis aaorn-
iaz.
Thos. conaslly pleaded nss guilty to the
charge sf ssing drunk AID vii have trisl
Monday.
Ezra Rogers. ths hsekman vho ever
charged . ooasls Of passengers. paid u aad
szs sslsss<d-
T. =. Hsnxa. for violating ths Aaetionssr's ;
sFdiasaes. va found % - eli light sad
discharged.
1honlas sinsnds, for kssping his saloon
op<n On sunday. va tried and discharged
Hsary Tobias ana John AitchsiL for
having thsir saloons open on sunday. Will
have a trial this nsTai8g.
TIE Poles arrested Ter smashing In Mary
schsfsr's Windows. seIs discharged
Walter Szslos<briswiy paid - ssd costs
foF br1lsinE anoIhsy feNl0w. Nothing va
said About tns Assault ia name naxss
upon the ALPHABET.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11

wish to tell you OF the case of girl l6
years old, who has been sick with suppress
sion two years. Her father had paid over
$500 for doctors bill. still she was sailing.
She had the worst countenance that have
ever seen, q kind OF greenish yellow; she
was emaciated, had constant bowel trouble,
and had to take morphine every night in
order to sleep at ell. All who saw her
thought she would die. Her parents said
they had done all they could. repeatedly
urged them to try Zoa-Phora. but they
were strongly preiudiceds against mos
trums." Finally the mother said. eve
must do something, and this is az likely to
help her as anything" She and per-
susded the father to let the girl try it. AS
a result. in four months her functions were
established and regular. and in ak months
she was the picture of health-a living
wonder to all who had known her.
| could describe twenty other cases, not
as wonderful as this. but still very remark
able cures. MRS. MARY G. CHANDLER,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
N. Bit is equally good at all times oi
life.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11
GREAT TRIAL IN POLICE COURT.

ALBEIT PREUssER AND EDWARD J. HERvEY
APPEAR AGAINST THE PoruLAR JKwELER
JOIN +. HoNAE, OF Is CAsAL-sr.
For Aeveral months past some eminent
lights Of the jewelry guild of Grand Rapids
have apparently felt chsgrined on accou Mt
Of the immense amount of business done
by J. +. Homsn since the commencement
OF bis closing out sale at Is Csnal-st, and
on "Wednesday finding man who had
bought composition case watch at
H0mans auction sale, these two digni.
taries evidently persuaded him that be had
been iI6 posed upon aud cheated and went
with him TO Police Headquarters and to.
gsther instituted proceeding against Mr..
lIomsn for fraud. Bat that gentleman
promptly responded with proof that the
watch bad been properly and honestly rep
resented.
When Mr.. Preusser Was put on the wit
mesa stand. under oath, he estimated the
retail value Of the wstch a. 81 snd the
wholesale price At 81 Showing the ideas OF
jewelers. prottsl bat when Mr. HOman
proposed to take 5000 such watches al his
pisce ". Preusssr sdpeitted that ne did
not know what the wsfsh was worth
Mr.. Hervsy stated unier oath that in
bis opinion TIE watch was worth as much
or even more than it had besn sold for a.
auction. %, II course. they failed 20 make a
case and Mr. Homsa vas discharged. but
they sBcoeeded in making some cost for the
cisy snd getting their witness fees. which as
business seems 70 be quite dali with them,
was probs5iy some object. This little mat
ter disturbed Mr. Homan's business for a
short hour. but be is now ss happy a. ever
and ready. wiling and sntioas TO sell his
goods a. long ss hts stock lasts
ard anV cf the readers Of the
TKEEeRAs-H HFRaLD needing anything IN
jswelry, watches, diamonds Or silVsrvsrs
would DO well 70 call sishsr during The
auction or Al any time Is = cosvsaient as
NJ. Hor1sn and BIZ corps Of ssissmen are
ever re.dy, willing sad snxious 10 please
their customers, 81 r. Csnsl-st.. open from
: a m - 2 2. M, zotvit thstsnding trs
jsslousy o. neixhhors. Everything sold j.
Tasr.nteed 70 - exsctir &c represented and
NJ. Horssn = fnsnc;siiv shis - make
sood his guarantee n every instsnce
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-11

CIRcurr-Horace Hopkin. administrator,
VS.. Cheye Anne Osborn. rsplevin; continued
without costs. Geo. ii. Chappell VS.. w. II.
Mcconnell, assumpsit; stay extended twenty
days upon condition that the plaintiff file
bonds.
SUPERIoR-Helen Estelle Bateman VS..
Charles Bateman. chancery; hearing was
continued until morning by consent.
PRoBATE--Estate OF Eliza J. yelling, de-
ceased; report of real estate filed; sale con-
frmed. Estate of Fannie Melville, deceased:
administrator annual account filed; May
% set for hearing. Estate of James b.
Reynolds. deceased; executors inol account
examined allowed. Estate nf Nathaniel
Mccarthy, deceased; excutor's annual ac-
count filed. Estate of Jesse Canoe, de-
ceased; bond filed and letters issued 10
Buhah Canoe, adminIstratrix.