davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
First publication Mar. 8. 1922. sw.
Notice Of appointment Administrator.

BEARDtLEr & GHEGoRY. AtI'ys for PIN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
The CHICAGO, RQ0g IsLhHp Q PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Including main lines, branches and ezter
Missouri River. This Direct Route to and
SttamTa. 0slSaloosas Des Moines, yyinterset
BUNS, in IOWA-MinneapOus and st. Paul
end Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA-Cameron ST
MISSOUEI-Omahes Fairbrry, ana Nelson, IN
Hutchinson, Wichita, BelleVille, Abilena,
Greek, Kingnsher, Fort Reno, Ia the INDIA
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO.
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and HI
vast areas OF rich farming and grazing Ian
and south west OF Chicago, and Pacific and q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
mn, r,,,rs p,cHMOyD va SUNDAY JANUARY "a IosS

istraton books. and that beiore any pe'. 30,
shall bo registered under the provisions o. 'n'
at ha shoij tata aud subscribe to the follow
inc oath ar affirmation in addition % the oa,n
already nrescribed In section 20 OF the 'oue
of Xirgiria to-yit. | do soletnhly swear
or affirm that have not. since Tue ias'as" -
the law imposing this Oath, sccrp1eu OF "
tered bride to any per-0h 10 lI.on'o ''I'a .
in casting his vote, nor VIII acoep1 VI on
bride TO any person or ehcOulas -. - 20
any one 10 use money or anYthln. VI falue ~
corruptly influence any pcrsoA III casting H'S
ballot in any election during the existence 81
this law 40 helm me Cod BY Dir. William
Campbell. of Essex. An act for the protect'oH
of game 10 the county OF Essex
Petitions IN favor Of the passage OF VIC
Kent Railroad Commission bill were pre-
sented Icy Mr. Il. II. Ramey. OF Prince George
from citizens Of Prince George and surry
counties Similar petitions were presented DN
Dir. w. +. kerfoot of Clarke. from citizens in
Clarke county. 4 petition 10 the same euec'
was offered ny Mr. +. X. Wray from his con-
sttueni5 IN Henry county.
Mr.. X. G. Tnpletf. of Fairfax by re luesl'
presented a petition from citizens II FAIRFAX
county IN regard TO granting liquor Licenses ID
Fairfax county.
Mr. p. ". Magruder. Of Shenandoah. pre-
scented the following resolution. which was
referred
whereas, the OYSTER INDUSTRY "a , AZ 4AiA ~
on the wane and whereas in its revival. pros
perity and wealth for large section az the
State and remunerative employ TOT more
labOrers than are now engaged IN the ron M
dustries within her borders. as well as an ln-
crease year by year of the output. and con-
sequent increase Of revenue for a depleted
treasury. and whereas. we believe That ~
leasing Of the oyster GROUNDS Win iu.l anu
ample protection guaranteed % the iessee5
by the State there j. n remedy Tor the eYii
and q new encouragement tor the lndustry'
therefore be IL.
Resolved. That the Committee on the
Chesapeake and its Tributaries be requested
10 formulate and report 20 this House at tie
very earliest possible day bill 70 accomplish
the following OBJ ects
First. The proper defining Of natural oyster
beds and the LAYING on the same by actual
survey. and also a careful survey OF oyster
planting grounds for purposes OF leasing.
Second. The guaranteeing OF proper pro-
lection. by the State % the lessees of SAID
gr0u ds for o sufficient time to enable them
t. realize profit from their investment IN
planting the same.
Third. Providing for proper revenue and
hence said leases % be made az fixed sum
Der acre. and in addition thereto royalty az
ter three years.
Fourth. A proper law preventing the depie-
ton o. the natural Oyster-l eds and undue
waste Of the planting grounds.
Fifth. And cOnse uently the earning for
themselves the thanks of thi. House and OF
the people of the whole State aud mertlng
the plaudlts OF we'll done. good and faithful
servants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24


DISTINGUISHED Vireinian Las Just died in
a Western state Judge Ohm hinton. VINO
Jauarte' tins lie December ST IN Columbia
A., death was not entirely unexpected as
for more than wear the Judge had been IN
lailing healt.. and il was only sturdy
c1'nr',-,e and am indomitable will that kept
h m nm 40 long. particularly while he WAS
v'iabed down with thelabors connected with
the two OH es # probate Judge OF Boone
coun and president OK the University ooaiu
M stor-.
As.oon as his death became known active
,,,.',,..~st,,ns were beeun Tor paying the last
t,h,t.. 8 rasnsIt a. the memory of tie de-
I n'aefiro n. LEADING citizens of
C"t.,.iso ,.,s L.l1 auln5.sf.c addresses of
~. ,iao"o..j We made appr0priate res0-
',,,.,,'s o1 rearet aioDtel ami "a committee
us amounted 4, re.ues. the business men OF
LIN. f.i,ro d. So their stores while the re-
,,,.,r.- ~ The .ludoe we're being borne TO the
l,,,etorr Tbe Boone county Bar. the execu-
,ira f.er1 of tle State University. tine Mu
A,-ho cta,...r m tho Phi Delta Ileta J. rs
ter,'i-,. and Lie board of directors of tine Ex-
chance National Bank 20 met and took suit
alba action iu regard o. Judge Hint s
Je.fh
Jobn Hinton was born July i, 1915 at
-Fa1y Castle n ID Petersburg Va lie was
the t6irI SON of Can tain John and Martha ~.
lClI Hinton. only daughter ol MAJOR tras-
,,,,,. cain ID. tna VIRGINIA cavalry of the heyO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
NEW ELLIS.

The following bills were introduced: By
Mr.. j. II. Cra1ord. OF Elizabeth City: An act
10 allow John G.. Wornum to erect a wharf
on PoquOsin river in York county. BY Mr.
5. NJ. Boiling of Bedford An act to amend
and re-enact section 1924 Of the Code of ylr-
glnla relative 10 allowance 20 clerks of circuit
courts. BY MIR. John jackson OF Richmond :.
An act 10 amend and re-enact section 2I6O Of
the Code in relation 10 suits to avoid certain
conyeyances. BY Mr. j. ii. Craiord An act
20 authorize the board of supervisors of War
wick county TO increase the salary OF the
Commemorative attorney of Warwick
county. The bill provides that the salary OF
the Commonwealth attorney shall not be
less than StOO nor more than s1,00O. BY Mr
Philip r. Brown, of Botetourt: An act
to amend and re-enact sections ! and
Of al act approved February %. 1890. enti-
tied an act 10 incorporate the Fincastle and
Southern Botetourt Development Company.
by Mr. J. l.. Mason. of fauquier: An act for the
relief OF Rappahannock school district in King
George county. BY Mr. Peter r. Wray. OF
Henry: An act 10 amend section Of an act
for the better protection of game in Henry
county. approved February lS, 1856. ByMr. W.
j. Combs, of Russell: bill 10 prevent bribery
In elections. The bill provides that before
the next general election in the State shall be
held there shall be registration of all the
voters IN the State which shall be done bv
order of the electoral board Of each county in
Ike manner as provided in section II of the
Ooae u Virginia IL relation to mutllated reg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

We are pleased 10 know that tine contrac.
for the iron yiaduct acr IS Bacon Ru"ia.'
lranch 20 Barton Heights has been gwen on''
and that this beautiful bridge WILL 10 CUM
rleted IN the spring ,d
First street is one e the handsomest auu
widest cross streets in the city. WIN "a,
rents. curling and neat residences w. 80, 80.
length. The bridge will ada greatly g. tro IN
beauty. making II a straight. level stree 10.
Broad ~ Barton Heights. IL Will Do Ino 80
beautiful drive cut OF the city anu WY
teen minutes walk. 90, o,ha,ca
The erection Of the ylnduct WIZ ard
the value Of property at Barton .is,r 5eveI'
add 70 the convenience anu t"' ,rl,ich by
0pment Of this charming YiliHEe. - ;,saIf
the by. is already little city WITHIN 80 80
IL la. nearly 90 beautiful residences a.
rounded bv pretty gardens and lawns Oh NY
ers fountains etc It's streets are w.
clean and never muddy. winter ~ sui lili ..
10 has as electric lights, making ln0 I'LL
bright by night as day. ..,.ollv the
healthiest spot In this section of NifEln'a.
sewerage or It's own and sanitary rex
which larger places might pront ol; ,,.
Ii has Is own water power. OF the D. -
cleauest water thus enabling the nus
nave hot and cold water tllou-nO"'. liza
lts re.i 9ents are protected by its own ponce
force md are the happiest heaithiess anu la
most contented people we know OF any "nei :,
a
frbera ara two han, lsOme churcnes Oh .ho
Heights and regular preaching every una Say
morning aud night. with sunday Schools, LAY
schools and tie usual weekly prayer meet
IDgs. =: I'll. fttad
ND with a stage and other conyenieuce5s, .iin
Is under the management OF the barton
Heights Club. who provide weekly ain. .7'
ments. dances. etc. for the residents Oh en5
hill. The gentlemen have an 0ulln- ~" Wv
riding club. the young men debating So
c.etv library athletic association. ana tuo
ladies' have societies. guilds etc, aitogelineI
making Barton Heights the most VHai MINIS
residential portion OF the city.
Long ago all the lots at Barton helEnt9 4ut
Brook and Park would have been soid guy
the pro ectors have been careful TO prevent
them IRON getting int the hands Oh specul"-
tors or undesirable purchasers.
The Brookland Railway and lmproFeliilo ~ ~
COMPANY who are erecting the Vladuct -
composed largely of the residents OF i tna0
section and have headquarters al MI b"'-
toms Office on the He ghts.
This company have Limited nuihDer Tl
choice lots. which can 10 had at IeasohaDio
prices now md on easy terms.
There will never e another such chauce 20
.ecrrea eautiful suburban ome so near anu
so convenient 10 the business centre Oh tAe
CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
AIM. /. I'm, January IN.

Tickets for the Association Ball are on sale
at West. Johnston A. Co.'S, as follows;
Tickets to the orchestra and dress circle,
enfitlin0 the holder TO supper and q reserved
sent bv paving 70 cents extra at box Office of
the Mozart Academy on 10Th Of January. %.
These tickets can be bought only by those
having invitations.
Tickets to second gallery without privilege
10 supper OF reserved seats, 81
Nomination required TO buy these tickets.
The loges and boxes Will be sold at auction
at nj. b. Ramos store at O'clock Monday
January 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

Ia this issue u published the statement or
the National Fire Insurance Company of
Baltimore. which on the first Of last year.
after having been represented in Richmond
for twenty-four years by another firm. sought
Messrs Samuel II. puliiam a Co.. who are
located at No. north Tenth street opposite
The Times Building. aud secured their ser
vices
Although the year has been disastrous
one 10 the FIRE insurance companies generally.
either in Richmond OF elsewhere IN the
United States. the National increased its
business here and elsewhere. augmented its
surplus fund and enters the new year with
out single loss unad iusted and unpaid.
The agents OF this company Messrs. Samuel
II. and Samuel Thomson Pulham. uncle aud
nephew are well knOwn in this community
as reliable and energetic business men, and
their success IN the insurance business II EVIL
denced 10y their large clientage and the char
acter and popularity of the companies repre-
scented.
Besides the National they represent the
Niagara Fire lnsurace Company OF New
York and also represent other companies
transacting marine accident and lie insu-
rance. The senior of this firm, Dir. Samuel
IT, Pulliam, is well known IN connection with
other business enterprises. which require
most OF his time, and so the active member
of the insurance firm IS Sir. Samuel Thomson
Pulliam. who. though young man. has by
reason If his long experience become well
acquainted with the details OF the business,
and Is successfully managing Il. lie Is well
known and is rapidly becoming more widely
acquainted with our business men. An ener-
getic firm and worthy Of a large share Of the
public patronage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

You will perhaps want pair of slippers 20
match your costume. Don't put it OF TIL the
last moment We carry IN stock all the beau
tilul shades in undressed kid aud satin slip
pers. such as blue, green. yellow, lavender.
pink, red. white gray, tan cream. straw.
corn. heliotrope. pearl, black and gold, in all
sizes and widths. JACOB MAY a. Son.
COZ BROAD street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

The Social Session" Company are travel
ers. That attraction is now playing its fifty
ninth consecutive week. and during that
time has appeared in every State and Terri
tory IN the Mon. IN addition to the princi-
pal cities of the British provinces. and has
one considers that the company numbers
nineteen people. the aggregate cost Of travel
al an average of cents per mile would ex-
coed Sl5,0OO it would be cheaper 10 walk.
They will appear only one night at the The
stre. Monday. June ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24

T. L. Nickerson. the eminent cornet viz
tuoso and leader of the Black Husssr band
with a Social Session" Company Is another
of our young American musicians who has
made rapid strides in his chosen profession.
and. though barely twenty years Of age. al
leading cornetisis of the world. His solos
between the first and second acts OF "A
Social Session. is one of the pleasing features
OF that entertainment and does away with the
usual tedious entre-act music that makes
the time between curtains seem SO long and
HOMOGENEOUS lie will play chorus OF selec-
tons Monday, January 18th, Ut the lsas,Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-24
The A!ozart Musicale.

The artists who will take part in the music
ale on Monday evening are all well known in
the musical world. and the members OF the
Mozart may expect treat in listening % the
following well-selected programme
J. Cornet solo, Les Maiestique" Cham
bersl, Dir. Chambers. 2. Soprano solo, Mari
nella" Randegger). Miss Edmonds. 3. Tenor
solo. Among the Lilies Dana, Mr. Gold
smith. 4. Duet. Charity" (taure) Miss Ed
monds and Mr. Goldsmith. .. Cornet solo,
a. "Cujus Amman Robins b. Song Ma
drienne' lStultzl Mr. Chambers 6. soprano
solo, "Gondolier Love Song" (Meyer-Hel ell
mund). Miss Edmonds. T. Tenor solo. "Oh
Loving Heart Trust On" (Gottschalk). Mr.
Goldsmith. 8 Duet "Oh that We Two were
Maying' Alice II. smith. Miss Edmonds and
Mr.. Goldsmith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Hay and straw Market

Furnished by c. f. e q. W. Eddy Commits
sion Merchants and Wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw grain and feed,
IA Broad ST., Boston, Mass.
RosToN, Mass, May 5, 1892.
Receipts for the week. 2ij cars hay, Straw
cars; last week 2ji cars of hay and cars OF
straw.
There is n good demand for hay, especially
the best grades, at full quotations. For strict
ly fancy large bales we are getting S2l, fancy
small bales $50. While we do not believe the
market will be any lower at present, yet we
SEQ nothing to put it any higher right away
and would, therefore, advise starting along
now any hay held back, rs holding after this
is largely speculation on the coming crop.
Rye straw is higher and firm.
Hay-Choice to fancy. large bales $40 J05l
S@Oj0 good to prime. large bales. slsGtSlH
Choice to fancy, small bales, Slsj09 $3.50; fair
to good, Sl11SlN; ordinary, SIS ~ SlG poor
and common. Sl@GSl5; clover and clover lniX-
ed. SIilGSli; Eastern. choice to fancy. SlND
Sl9 o.; medium Eastern, Sl7.O $500; fine,
SljWSl1 swac, SSlUf 80.
straw--l|air to prime rye, Sl5590l0; oat
straw, $1,000.
OATs-Choice white, 4lc.; No. 2 white. 89l6c;
No. . white, SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
L. c. BENTON,
Chairman of Commute.
c. {. DUNN,
Secretary Of Committee.


Probate Court business for TWO weeks end
ing May 1, 1892;
Fidelia lanaford' estate Colchester will
proved, appointment OF Randall Hanafcrl,
Newton, Mass. executor.
hiel Blair's estate, Burlington, appoint
ment Of J. j. Enrght, burlington, admin
istrator.
James Reynolds estate Underhill, admin
istrator's account settled
John Il. Buttes' estate, Huntington, ad-
mini5trator's account settled.
C!arn y. Williams ct al, Shelburne, APP
poirtment OF Charles d. Williams, Shell
burne, guardian.
George W. flanagan estate, lIinesburgh
appointment of Lorraine II. Flanagan ad-
ministrator, and Elmer Beecher and Cicero
j. Peel; commissioners and appraisers, all OF
Hincsburgh.
Henry i. Church's estate, Bolton, license
granted to sell real and personal estate.
Frederick Halls estate, Milton, settle
ment OF administrator 5 account.
Is. j. Heneberg's estate, Burlington, Ii
cense granted to sell real estate.
Reuben Ferguson's estate, Essex, license
granted to sell real estate.
Lorisbe Joseph's estate, Burlington, set
Element Of trustee : account.
Thomas Il. White estate, Jericho, license
granted to sell real estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
nnual meeting Thursday forenoon, May

annual meeting Thursday forenoon, May
26
Tho local Court of Forresters are to hold
an "open night Thursday evening.
Arthur Cave is employed by the Waits
field Lumber company at Waitsfeld
The second anniversary Of the Univer-
salst Y. Z. G. L. will be observed with
special services on Sunday evening, May %.
FAYSTON.
While Calvin Mehurin was driving @ val
liable colt, four years old, 1T became frghtcn-
ed and tried to run. line broke and the
colt fell and broke its ncck.-E. G. Butter
field of Gaysvile visited at A. d. Bragg s
last week. Robert and Samuel Maxwell
have sold their farm in Waitsfed to Ralph
Fisher of Ripton, who takes possession this
week.
NORTH FAYSTON.
w. X. Grandneld has moved into Samuel
Marbles house. Mr.. and Mrs. George V.
Nelson have a new daughter. Miss Bella
Brown of Waterbury is visiting her parents.
George Davis of Montpelier Is in town. -
John Little and his son w. j., had mar
ow escape from death during recent run
away accident.
WAlTsFlELD.
Charles Jones and W. G. McAllister are
intending to put il milk s9parators There
was an orange sociab,o at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening. About 100
were in attendance and report a social time
and good supper. W York on the roads has
boon begun, j. Smith having contracted the
work.-A nine pound boy was born at John
l.. Bard's on Tuesday, the 3d.-Miss Lucy
Joslin, who has been severely i'll at her
sisters. Mrs. Charles Jones, had very
large absccss lauced under her arm, and Is
now convalescing. Schools began the past
week. MIR. Walter Buclilin Of Brooklyn,
n. y, has had his shetland pony and cart
shipped to him. Elliot JOslin has returned
from Boston. William McAllstcr is build
ing now barn, and William Strong and
| W. {. kelsy are repairing theirs. The
government sugar wegher, William Her
rick Of MiddleseX, was in town last week
weighing sugar. lie expects to be here
again in July to fill out blanks for those
who desire to take out u license this year
There was q social gathering at Mr.. and
Mrs. William Longs Wednesday evening
in honor Of their fourth anniversary.
PLAlNFiELD.
Mr. and Mrs. S. =. Gale continue very
ow.--Fred Kinney has gone to California.
| Mrs. Canning of Wells River is the new
cook at the hotel, byron Goodwin has re-
turned from the West, where he has been
visiting his son Gerald. Miss Gertrude
Greeley and friend spent Sunday Mt the
home of Miss Greeisys parents. Miss Julia
5horey was home from her school at Barre.
EAST WARREN.
Mrs Frank Williamson died May 6.
| aged II. Tho funeral was largely attended
Sunday, Rev. John Bulze oiIiciating.-
| All the schools commenced last Monday.
WARREN.
Miss Minute y, Stoddard is teaching in
| Pittstield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Albert z. Jones.

Mutton hiul quarters, Is 10 =. mount, fore1un-.
ters, ~ cents a pound; mutton chops j. cents;
lamb shops - cents Beef bcst cuts. We1,
etn, for porter house puOtel NJ -
cents pound; Hrlon at !, cents rom ~ /! to cents
pound; roas', II to cents pound; Vermont beef is
quoted Mt l2tn to 10 cents n pound. Hams sukl- curei
are Il cents pound; breakfas' bacon is Is to Is
cents; California hams, to Iva cents pound; smoked
shoulders, i3a cents. Tripe. II ~ ceut5 ri X.
led pgs fee 2]4 cents prkiei lambs tongues are II
cents per pound Corn basf is to i2it cents. PORK
roast is II to - cents pound, stesS l2p ccuJR slls
pork s ~ cents pound; lat /! cents
roast veal Is - to - cents; veal stclk. t11)
hooh sausage Il cents ppunl Boston sausage, - cts
German bologna sausage, u TO Is cents; Albany
sausage. Is cents heatcnersa, Is cents. Turkeys
q to p cents. Fowls IL 20 - cents. Spring Cul,t
cns y cents per poun Lnrl l3 to Il cents per poln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

pie Court; II. G. Child, 1926, Hennipin
avenue; Rev. c. A. Reese, 2026 Third ave-
nue., south; George B. Spencer, 5O2 Wright
block.
Washington county-Rome G.. Brown,
1004 Guaranty Loan building; W. b.
Leach, p South Tenth street; a. l.. Bel
KNAPP, New York Life building; b. h. Perry,
2OJ Rochester block; c. f. Ainsworth, 4O4
Nicollet avenue.
Windham county,. f. Kelley, 115
Temple Court Prof. c. W. Hail. SOB Uni
versity avenue; S. L. Barker, POS Pills
bury avenue; f. a. Cutler, 1I5 Temple
Court
Windsor county-George a. Henry, $50
Boston block; 5. f. Adams, 220 Cedar
Lake road; j. \. Bowman, G0St Nicollet
avenue.
The committee therefor respectfully re-
quest all Nermonters who propose TO attend
the convention, to indicate their purpose at
onco to this committee and if they have
any preference, state what accommodation
they DESIRE
Il. c. BENTON,
Chairman of Commute.
c. c. DUNN,
Secretary Of Committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Dolan Brothers.

ST. Louis -four, $3.50 to $40 harrel Michigan s57T
Spring patents and Minnesota patents are sG.2-
barrel. liuckwheat is 80 toi cents pound. Rve
Hour, to Sc ccntg pount New Maple sugar l0lo!>
cents pound; maple syrup, so to . C. gallon GrauI
iatoi sugar ~ 5'a cents pound, coffee cts light
brown Ftt4h ctsi loaf and pulyerized. 1t' cents
mite clover honey is Is cents pound; asparagus, Y
cents pounds rhuharb y cent? pound; bermuda
ouion' cents pound; raGishes, cauts bunch let
tucc cansa hcsd green ueas. - cent a. mex: par.
nipS, ents poHni Vegetables oysters, 10 cents
bunch,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

Barber 81 TObcy.

Dairy butter Il - ,outs n rounL Creamery but
ter 80 cents; Cheese IL IL 10 IL pound. Eggs -
to u cents dozen Fancy chccses follows: Pns
apple cheese, slUD each according size: Rogue
tort choose 20 cents pound English dairy u cents
Edam sl.O each; Neufchatel, cent.a packages Chel.
dar cheese e0 piece Dutch cheese 10 cents pound.
MILK, ) cents quar-. Pure Jersey cream. ~
cents n quart. Swiss cheese lJcent. Paragon chees,
sljO per jar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

Jones Brothers.

Strawberries 3OG3j conts quart Pineap1es i5G25
co nis each bananas 81 to 50 cents dozen. Oranges
4paoC cents dozen, Beet quality dates 10 cents a
pound. smyrna figs, ~ cents pound. Messin1
lemons. 80 cents dozen Ev1nor1tei pcaches ~
apound kvaporatel epricots 10 to - cents noun
Evaporated rnspOerriel 10 cents pound. Raisiu4 10
to . cents pound. Hickory cents quart,
cents pecE peanuts are 10 cents = Huart; English
walnuts, ~ cents per pound Nuts. all kinds, assorted
20 cents pound. Cranbcrres, Y to II cents quart.
Honey, 10 to IS cents per pound Squash, cents per
pound,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

Chicago Grain aud PRODUCES Warket.
CHICAGO, May 10.
Tho loading futures closed NJ iolovs
WHEAT-No. Mav s2tG Juno s2l4..: July s2iSc.
CORN-No.2 MAY 4G4c.; June l3l4ci July, 4(1sc.
OATS-No.2 MAY. .9i.r june ana July. 2iltc.
. MESS roKk-Pcr barrcl-May. s9Gj; July, $9725
o, {. S".,ilp.
Sept. Giii3.
SHORT RIBS May Sjs2]4; July, $780, Sept. i.s5
Cash quotations were a, rouow'
FloUR-Patsu. fancy. $50 ssLsI; batter, t5l
straight Si2Jh4i1 vintsr wheat ass Ass; Bprin {
potents 4.3pIi.Go; winter patents 430Gi,5j
WHALING. snring, 52!Aca No. rod sJG155H.
CORS-So. z AT 4ilsc.
OATS-So at $3.50.
llRYF-No. at iSc.
DARIEY-So. ?, Go
fLANSEED--No /. 9t.OO.
pORK-SgG!iy as1G5.
LARD --sG.22ledSf25
SHORT RIBS-Sides, s.. 91ISa5s5