davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
RAll Road MAIZE RS

Mr.. Bigelow, who has been acting as
roadmaster on the Rutland division of the
Csntral Vermont railroad since tine rssigna-
tion of +. W. Horner, has resigned and T.
Sheehan Of Brattleboro has been appointed
to fill the position.
At the court house in Troy, Monday af-
ternoon John l.. Henning of Saratoga, as
referee, sold to G. f.. Foster OF New York
the Lebanon Springs railroad; price, $50, =
900. The sale was the result of Judgment
obtained in the case OF Aaron r. Stevens
of New York against the Union Trust com.
pany OF New York, the Lebanon Springs
road and Others. By his purchase Mr.
Foster completes his title TO the road There
is some talk of consolidating the Lebanon
Springs road with another line not yet an
nourced.
The new rails now being purchased by the
Central Vermont Railroad company are Of
the most durable Scranton STEEL weighing
70 pounds The rail is three pounds heavier
than ever before used on the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
The SONS OF VETERANS,
Captain w. II. Humphrey Camp, No
SO, Mustered in at Essex Junction,

SO, Mustered In at Essex Junction,
Division Commander H. 8. Foster,
assisted by Adjutant Monahan, Quarter
master Fiske and Commander Abbott, with
80 members, including the officers and staff,
Of Camp General William Wells, No. 10,
Burlington, mustered Capt. W. Ii. Hum
phrey Camp, No. &c.. Sons of Veterans, at
Essex Junction last evening.
The following officers were installed:
Commander, f. w. Cove; S. V. G., Oscar
Chase; ]. VIC, Munroe Chase; camp coun-
Gil, A. H. Beach, f. S. Sibley, G. II. Clark
1st sergeant, j. H. Burke; Q. NJ. sergeant,
A. G. Booth, sergeant Of the guard, Justin
Crown; color sergeant, George Lebell
Prin. musician, Louis Tatro; corporal Of
the guard, T. S. Sibley; camp gnard, NJ.
Brissett; picket guard, John Anterior;
delegate, A. e. Booth; alternate, j. Crown.
Comrades Gotta and Ellis of Stannard
post, G. A. r., Past Colonel George E. Ter
rll and Commander Wells, with several of
camp No. 7, Underhill, Commander Man
ming of camp No. 81, North Hyde Park, and
one representative of camp No. Sc, Bran
don, were present and much enthusiasm
was manifested. A special train was char.
tered for the return to this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
REGENY ne AC

Erastus d. Thayer OF Brandon, who died
6unday Of heart failure, was a prominent
citizen of his town, having been connected
with the Brandon National bank since the
days OF Mr.. Bascom. and had raised che
bank to a dividend paying institution. He
had been president Of the bank since John
A. Conant retired. He was N years old,
and he leaves widow and son, E. d. Thayer
OF Brandon.
Judge David Il. Nicholson Of Rutland
was killed Monday by being dragged under
a carriage a number Of rods by runaway
horse. The deceased was born in Tinmouth
June 7, 1918. He was educated in the COM
mon schools, and began life as a mechanic
at Waling ford, whore he studied law with
Judge Harvey Button. He was admitted
to the bar in 1S43, practicing at Walling-
ford until 1865, when he went to Rutland
He was one of the organizers of the repub-
lcan party in Vermont and has been a
staunch republican ever since. During war
times he took the stump and rendered valu-
able aid in raising troops Judge Nicholson
was one of the delegates to the national
republican convention held at Philadelphia
in 1856, that nominated JOHN c. Fremont.
He represented the town of Wallingford in
| the Legislature two terms and was senator
| from Rutland county one term. lie had
| also been States attorney two terms, rail
road commissioner two terms and side judge
two terms. Since Judge Nicholson went to
Rutland in 1865 he was actively engaged in
the practice of law until his failing health
the past year or SO compelled him to give
it up.
| DIR. II. NJ. Guild who died in Claremont,
N. H., recently was born in Chester, Vt.
| He studied medicine with DR.. Hazelton and
graduated at the Dartmouth Medical col
lege. He practiced his profession at Fetch
vile for 10 years, afterward removing tc
Greenfield, Mass Thence he went to Glare
mont few years ago. He leaves widow
and two sons. This is the fifth death in his
fathers family from pneumonia
Thomas Cummings, an old and respected
resident of bennington, died very suddenly
! from heart disease while sitting in chair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Domestic Science lends Hand.

There is another new and important fac
tor in cooking, Many articles need n crisp
touch, or something to make the other in
gradients more harmonious, and it is not
every cook who can uso butter OF the best
quality for all cooking. 1t is right here
that the danger lies. The housekeeper
thinks she cannot afford the best grade of
an article and yet fancies she must have
that article at all hazards
Lard and pork have been standbys so
lorg, and there arc so many places where
they seem to be necessary, that their quail
it is important Still under the very best
possible conditions the grease is unhealthy,
and its faults cannot be overlooked in fact,
people who are at oil sensitive cannot eat
food containing these ingredients
Cottoene is preparation which comes
into the market to meet just this need.
The product is made of cotton seed oil and
beef su ct, is the same consistency as lard,
and looks like it except i'll color, which is
creamy.
Cottolene is delicate in preparation, is
used in place of lard or butter in cooking.
For frying it is unsurpassed as n rich
brown color is easily secured. There is not
the least suggestion of extra fat but a
crisp fine finish, very pleasing in fish, cakes
fried cereals, oysters, or clans.
a popularity of this preparation is that
while food seems rich there is no fatty taste
to disturb the digestion and for this reason
it has been very popular wherever used. The
popularity Of Cottolene is due to the skill
full handling and presentation OF a new ele-
ment in kitchen economy, by n firm of
large resources, which offers only the pur-
est ana best for home consumption. This
firm is determined to maintain a high
standard in the interest of their customers,
and the pure food laws of which they are
firm adherents. Mrs. Marion Mcbride in
Cottage Hearth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
WTNDHAM COUNTY.

Bellows Falls is agitating the protect Of
esta blishing q regular market day.
Oliver Blood of Putnsv, aged 25 years
while suffering from melancholia, shet him.
self fatally.
George Hopkins Of Brattlsboro has been
appointed teller of the First National bank
of Greenfield, Mass.
Col. and Mrs. Levi K. Fuller of Brattle-
boro celebrated the 9th anniversary Of
their wedding last week
d. S. Prouty's steam mill at East Dover
was burned Tuesday morning of last week.
Loss, $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
Two sons of Perry Hall of Jacksonville,
]. C. and L. p. Hall. were killed last week
in mining accident at Cherokee, Cal.
Deacon Burnap, an elderly resident of
Jamaica, was thrown down and kicked by a
horse on Friday, and the bones Of his arm
broken near the shoulder.
James DuPray, who recently attempted
to commit suicide by cutting his throat at
William Robinson's in Dummerston, has
been committed to the asylum.
Charles Brown, q colored man, recently
committed an aggravated assault on John
Devoll and Martin Kingsbury and wife at
Jamaica. He was arrested, but before hear
ing jumped from q second story window and
escaped from the officers.
At union meeting of Townshend, Brook.
line and Newfane held Saturday, May 7,
it was decided to build creamery. A
charter has been secured under the name Of
the Windham County Creamery association.
The capital stock of $4,000 has oil been taken
and the milk of over 450 cows pledged. The
creamery will be conducted on the separate OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

Probate Court business for the week end
ing May II, 1892:
Julia O'Brien's estate Hnesburgh, APP
pointment of c. II. Weed, Hinesburgh, ad-
ministrator.
Irving Holmes estate, Westford, settle
ment Of guardians account.
Russell j. Morse's estate, Bolton, settle
ment of administrator account and divi.
dend to creditors
Russell l.. Galushas estate, Jericho,
license to sell real estate.
William Wells estate, Burlington, ap-
pointment Of I. H. Wells, Burlington. ad.
miuistrator and d. w. Robinson and H. l..
Ward, Burlington, commissioners and AZ
pralsers.
Cordelia Teachout's estate, Essex. ap
pointment Of Henry S. Teachout, Essex,
administrator.
Richard Gallagher's estate, Burlington
appointment of Susanna Gallagher, Bur.
lington, administrators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
ANNUAL COMPANY DRILL.
Adjutant-Gcneral T. ;. Peck Issues the
General Ord ers for the Insnection

General Orders for the Inspection.
General orders No IA, issued by the adj
jutant generals office, directs that
the annual company drill and inspection of
the National Guard OF Vermont viii be held
as follows: Company A, Rutland, June Z;
Company B, st. Aibans, juno is; Company
c. Brandon, June 8; Company d, ST.
Johnsbury, June 3; Company Z, Barre
June 16; Company f, Mortified, June 1S;
Company G, Bradford, June !; Company
H. Montpelier, June II; Company |, Brat
tleboro, June II; Company X, bennington,
June o. Company l., Newport, Juno q;
Company NJ. Rchford June Ii; Light bat
terry, Brattleboro, June III Section bat.
terry, Northfeld, June 80.
Col. Julius j. Estey, commanding the
first regiment, accompanied by an officer
OF the regular army, who will doubtless be
First Lieut.. Benjamin W. Atkinson, sixth
infantry, the gentleman who rendered such
efficient aid a. the officers school at Brad
ford in February last, will assist Quarter
master General Within II. Gilmore in in e
specting the several companies, and making
a report of the same to the adjutan t-s ener-
al 5 Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

To the Editor of the Free Press:
According to the usual custom a side
judge is to be selected this year from the
south side of the river. Several good men
have been spoken of IN connection with the
office. 1t is no dsparagement to any OF the
others to say that Henry Lawrence Of St.
George is well fitted to discharge the duties
of a county judge. Ho is one of the many
successful farmers OF the county. Il q is q
man of mature judgment and ripe expert
ence, necessary qualities in county judges
who have the care and management of the
county property.
Republican county conventions have gen
orally recognized the claims of the several
towns in the county, to & county office. st.
George has never been honored with a
county office. There is no just reason why
st. George should be forever denied an
honor SO frequently bestowed upon every
other town in the county. The territory of
st. George, by surface measure, is small, Int
up and down she is as lig as any other town.
In the person of Henry Lawrence we have
a man big enough every way to make a
competent and trustworty county judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
HORSE GOSSIP.
What the Pen and Scissors Find to In
terest Perusers of the Free Press

what the Pen and scissors Find to In
terest Perusers of the Free Press
In Budd Doble's training stable are re-
qured the services OF veterinarian a stem
ographer and bookkeeper, n horse sheer
and a night Waterman. These with the
assistant trainers and grooms make quite n
small army. The charges to owners for
each horse is three dollars per day, shoeing
extra.
j. s. Smith of Addison has secured the
services for the season Of the standard bred
stallion Commodore Foote, son of In1epend-
ence, 2;21t, dam Calamus, 2:24t, by
Swigert. The stallion is now in Mr.
Smiths hands together with the four-year-
old fly Lottie Wilkes, by Alcantara, which
will be bred to Commodore Foote
The first two trotters to enter the 2:30
list in 1902 are Fred Drake by Joe Gavin,
and Brio Brac, a three yeor-o!d Alcazar
filly. Fred Drake made record of 2:279
and Brio a-Brac 2:29s in a matched race on
January 20. California has thus set the
ball rolling.
The greatest trotting sire OF the past was
Electioneer that got Arion, 9:1C}. Tho
greatest living sire 10 Nutwood, that got his
dam. Arion, then IS the product of uniting
two great families, aud should, when placed
in the stud, prove great sire
"A Ncrmonter, II. +. Brewster of ST.
Johnsbury, has nomination to the So
600 Charter Oak stake to be trotted at the
grand circuit meeting at Hartford, Conn.
The nomination will probably be Diamond
2:11i.
The Herald says that one of the best
bred stations standing in Rutland county
this season is Prircipian. The stallion is
owned by r. X. Hamilton of Fair Haven
and Z. d. Reyes of Rutland and stands at
Mr.. Hamilton stable in Fair Haven. Prin-
cipian is a Kentucky bred horse foaled in
1888. He sired by Princeps, the sire
of Trinket, 2;l4, and 26 others in the . 80
list His dam was May Wood, the dam of
Bias Bleu Wilkes, 2:l9g. May Wood was
sired by Blue Bull, the sire Of j4 in the . 80
list. The blood lines in Prncipian are tn q
Woodford, Mambrno, Hambletonian, Blue
Bull and some thoroughbred.
n. C. Hyde of Poultney has added a
yearling colt by Eglamore to his stables.
Charles Ames of Manchester Centre, re-
Gently purchased in New York valuable
gray stallion OF Richerson &; Norman stock,
weighing about 400 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
PERSONAL,

Gen. Thomas A. Rowlsy Of Pittsburg,
Pa, was found dead In bed Saturday. He
was IS years old. He commanded the
third division of the First Army corps,
to which STANDARDS brigade WAS attached,
on the first day of the battle of Gettysburg.
Gen. Frank Wheaton, U. S. A, recently
promoted to the vacant brgadier general
ship in the army, is u Rhode Island man.
He commanded the second division of the
Sixth corps, of which the First Vermont
brigade formed a part in June, 1854, and
If he had either relieved or reinforced the
skirlnish line on the Weldon railroad, on the
melancholy Esd OF June, tho Vermont bril-
gade would have been saved loss oil 40
good men, and 232 Vermonters who died in
rebel prisons might have been spared that
sad fate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Albert e. Jones.

NuJto hind quarters is 70 c. poun,, iore1ne-.
ters. 10 cents pound; mutton chops, Is Cents;
lamb shops. = cents Beef hes. cqt'. We.s
ern. for porter house quoted nt p
cents pound; srlon at ~ cents round ~ to II
pound; roast, y 70 % cents pound; Vermont beef is
quoted Mt l2s 10 cents pound. Hams, sugar cured
are Il cents a pound breakfast bacon Is Il 10 Is
cents; California hams. to ~ cents pound; SMOKED
shoulders. l3la cents. Tripe. ~ to l2S ccnts pick
eed pigs foet 12e pckled lambs tongues i
conts per pound Corn beef is TO 12le cents. Pork
roast ID II to Il cents pound, stelk l2in sat
pork Is ~ cents pound lard /! cents
roast veal is IS to % cents; veal steak 1922 cents
hOon sausage Il cents pound. Boston sausage IS cts
German bologna sausage 10 to 10 cents; ALBANY
sausage is cents headcneess. Is cents TURKEYS,
q TO y cents. Fowls Il to - cents Spring chick
~ per pound Lard. l3 II cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Wholesale Produce Market.

BURLINGTON. May IS. 1872.
Prices in the Wholesale market quiet,
and show but few changes from last wees.
Quotations arc as follows:
Provisions Dairy butter % - - cts; creamery
butter 2s3J cents; cheese. l14l 1919 cents potatoes
sl4l cents "A cents; beans, S.1jG s!2j bushe
honey, l2dl5 cents.
HAY-Loose, Slta15 = tom balel, SlG8li.
GRAIS-Oats. OTTO Il cents = bushc.; rye, ESQ };
buckwheat, 50gji cents; beans. $2.'Dae2j e bushel
corn. Wcstern 60 to Is cents; Northern. 60 20 !.
cents.
eG9; meal. SlaR2l
MEAT.-i}et Vermont dressed, iCeS cents per pound;
Western ilv9 pork dressed, So cents;
9I9 cents: fowls lu2 cents alive chickens lU,2 cents
alive IL cents dressed turkeys, IS to - cents dress.
eds spring lamb. lUla cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Dolan Brothers.

ST. Louis -four, $3.50 to a57 barrc Michigan. s5T5;
Spring patents ard Minnesota patents arc $685.
abarrel. Buckwheat is SO to4 cents pound. rive
-four to SO cents pound. New Maple sugar, le1l2
cents pound; maple syrup 80 to &C. a gallon Granu
lated sugar is 81 cents pound, coffee CTS light
brown, l&IN cts; loaf ami pulveriled 'C@s cents
W hite clover honey il - cents pOIni asparagus, -
cents pound rhuharb, cents n pound; II rmudn
onion, cents pound; rsdishes cents bunch let
tuce, centsn head green peas - cent peck phrs
nips, cents ponnd vegetables oysters " cents II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

1t is said that the immense drive of logs
of last year will not be repeated this sum
mer in tho Connecticut. Forty millions
will he started, and a large proportion of
these will be stopped at Mclndoes Falls.
All but 1000 600 of the remainder will GO
to the Turner's Falls Lumber company and
Mount Tom. The 1900, 900 will be stopped
at Bellows Falls. Generally there are from
30, 600, 600 to 10, 600, 900 feet when the drive
passes Turner's Falls, but this year the yards
are filed with lumber and, as there will
probably he no unusual call for t before
another year. the supply now stored there
will not be largely increased. Later in the
season, the Fall Mountain Paper company
will bring in about 10, 600, 900 feet of the ir
own timber, cut on their own land, some of
il along the White river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw. grsin and feed,
Ii Broad ST.. Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass, May L., 1892.
Receipts for tho week. 800 cars hay, Straw
"A cars; last week 80 cars Of hay and cars of
straw.
The receipts Of hay show little larger this
wceh, about one-fourth of the arrivals coming
by sea. TIE market is unchanged and steady
with good fair demand, strictly fancy large
and small bales will command a premium over
quotations below.
Rye straw is steady.
Oats are urIn.
Hny-Choice to fancy large bales, Sl9 80, [
S9O5U good to prime large bales, SlsISIl:
Choice 10 fancy, small bales, Sls.50ds 1880; fair
to good, Sl'3el,; ordinary, $40 u sl1; poor
and common. Sld1Slj; clover and clover mix
ed. Sli0Sld; Eastern. choice to fancy. SlS4
$1,000; medium Eastern, Sl'.0Ni $500; fine,
SljN JE; swale, ejOlls9.
>traw-Fair to prime rye. Slj.jl1l6; oat
straw. $1,000.
OhTs-Choce white, 4llac.; No. . white, io!4c
No. j " hite. 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

Dairy butter ia % cents pound. Creamery but
ter, 81 cents; Cheese Is * to ~ pound Eggs IS
to Is cents Dozen Fancy cheeses follows Pine
apple cheese G5ael.0O each according to size Roqu-
fort cheese 20 cents nound English dairy p cent;
Edpn. SlOO each; Seufchetol cents package; Ched
ds cheese, SlO piece Dutch cheese 10 cents pound.
MIX, cents quart. Pure Jersey cream, ID
cents quart Swiss cheese 4Ocents Paragon cheese,
el.5O per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

STATE OF VERMONT, To al! rersouI
DISTRICT or CmrrfNprN, concerned in thu
estate of William Mead, late Of Burlington, in
said District deceased.
CREETING:
At Probate Court, holden az Bur in-ton
within and for the District OF Ihittenden. ON
the 10Th day oil May, lel, an Instrument
puWortng TO be the last wiz and testament Of
William Mead, late of Burlington, in said di,4
trjct deceased, was presented to the court
aforesaid. for probate. And ii Is ordered by
sail Court that the 9TH day Of June, 1892,
at the Probate Court Rooms in said Burlug-
ton, he assigned for proving said instrument,
and that uol4CH thereof be given to all persons
concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks success Vely IN the Burlington Free
Press, newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous To the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified ~ appear
before said Court, at the time and place BlOre,
said, and contest the probate OF s1id Wal, IL
,uu have cause,
Given under my hand at Burlington, IN said
District, this 10th dny OF May, ioI!.
JENNIE STACY, Register,
4i,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
II m. NJ. PAR TCH
Lambert, Jr.,

Chestnut in color, stand 49, hands high,
sired by Clay Lambert 1899, lie by Molten,
record . 30, he by Daniel Lambert with 3j
in, 80 list. Lambert, Jr., dams was
sired by Cas- NJ. Clay, Sc g., dam by Black
Diamond q, g., dam by Sherman Black
Hawk by Old Black Hawk, the sire Of Ethan
Allen. lie is standard breed registered, he
will make the season at Colson's Hotel barn
in Vergennes Vt, Service fee SO,
VIM. NJ. PARTCH.
lls.dlt&w4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
1892. 1899.
CLAY JONES.

Sired by Cassus NJ, Clay, SO ; dam by
Rysdyke's Hambletonan. This high bred
stallion WI stand at Colson's Hotel barn
from the first of May until the middle Of
July. Friday and Saturday Of each week :
Monday and Tuesday at Martins Hotel
barn, Forth Ferrisburgh, Wednesday and
Thursday at John Ladd's barn at Monkton
Borough. Clay Jones has won the reputa-
ton by winning first premium with his stock
at the Addison Co. fair, first premium at
Champlain Valley fair at Vergennos with
his stool; he won the silver medal with
three of his get at the state fair, and first
premium on Stations five years old and old
or, And from the sales sof his stock it
is conceded by all parties who are not pre-
JUDGED, that he is one of the best stock get
ters in Vermont All lovers OF tine stock
are cordially invited to call or examine the
horse My motto is to live aud let live.
Owing to the drop in prices OF high bred
Stations, shall make the service fee Of
CLAY JONES Ten Dollars,
Wp, IpARTCIJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

to ~ cents dressed hogs to 61 cents; fat CATTLE 26
to "a cents; dressed beef 81 cents maple sugar
to 3 centsi maple syrup Is to 6j cents gallon;
turkeyH 6 to Is cents; chickens l2 TO IS cents; hay is
very scarce and brings SIS to SIC por at tn barn
vERGENsEs llay Il.
Butter is quoted at ~ to IS cents per pound
some extra at II cents per pound eggs
ID TO Is cents dozen beef to cents per pound;
pork, 6R cents per pound lamb, cents per pound;
mutton, Z to cents per pound; veal to ~
cents per Iound hay IS TO sll per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
TEAS, coFFEEs AND spfcEs.
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas. Formose oolongs. 40, 60 So AMI 81; English
Breakfast, SIC and 81 Gunpowder SOC; Young Tyson,
eooi Japans, 30 a. So g and zoe Cofees: Old govern
men Java 3sc. Mocha Sc. Standard Java Sc, Golden
Rio CSC. Marcabo 2sc., mixed ground 2jc., powdered
Mocha and Java lOc;, Dandalion BIC, new era 80
Cereal. SOC. German chicory l5c. Spices Pepper no.,
lspce 4oc. cinnamon 6Oc. ginger 2lc., cloves Doc,
mustard Soc, Cayenne pepper 50c white pepper Soc,
mace Sl2O, nutmegs Sl2u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
FRUITS.


Strawberries, 5U@3S cents quart. Pineapples i5@95
cents each Hanuuas 81 to 50 dozen Oranges
D@6O cents dozen. Best quality dates ~
pound. Smyrna fRs. ~ cents pound. Mcssns
Lemons 30 cents per dozen. Evanoraci pcschcs -
pound. EvapOrPted nprlcots, Is to ~ cents pound
E7aporated rGspberries, 10 cents pound Raisns 10
TO 20 cents pound Hickory nuts cents quart %
cents n peck peanuts arc ~ cents quart; English
walnuts 20 cents per pound. Nuts all kinds assorted
20 cents pound. Cranberries - to - quart.
Honey, Is to Is cents per pound. Squash cents per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
AMONG LIE RONlFACES.

1t is expected that the Brooks house in
Brattleboro will change hands June /, the
new proprietors being Edward Tyler who
has been clerk in the house for two or
three years and w. S. Pence of Cleveland
The Mempremagog house at Newport has
been sold to Mr.. Geo. +. Gcode of Lowell,
Mass. Mr.. Goode owns and runs hotel in
Florida and is experienced in the business.