davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

lunc1o-y call is attsstei By the length OF the
Interview - twenty minutes - and during
that time Mr.. Cleveland received no cards
from the waiting politicians in the Csbi-
net room. Mr- Hill came early. The
not vet begun to flow into
the White House. He passed rapidly
through the hallway in the public part OF
the mansion into the room Of Private Sscre-
tary Thurber, who evidently had been
posted, for he ushered Mr.. Hill into the ad-
joining executive Office without q moments
DELAY,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR.

Frederick Upham Adams Invents n Vesti-
buIe Train Which AnnihiIates Space.
Among the patents recently issued
is a series held by Frederick L.
Adams. of Chicago, covering an i'm
proved system Of train construction.
1t is asserted by the inventor, and
experiments have borne out the cor
rectness of his claims, that trains
composed Of coaches and engines built
after his models will add from twenty
to forty miles an hour to the speed or
ordinary trains without an increase
Of power. The train is a perfect
veStibule and so built as to afford the
least possible resistance to the air.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
GRAND NAVAL REVIEW,

Rendezvous in Hampton Roads April
17-Review in New York April 27.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Solely,
.inairal sIherardi and Commodore Ramsay
! cid conference at the Navy Department,
= Washington, reg arding the changing of the
cate Of tie naval review.
It was decided that the rendezvous should
AXE place in Hampton Roads, Virginia,
April IL. On April q the feet will sail for
Sew York, where the review viii be held on
The 18th of April.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

a MOVEMENT Is on foot to secure space at
jackson Park, Chicago, for two bicycle
courts, with attendants to receive and check
the wheels. for which the charges will be
small. Many wheelmen all over the country
who want to bring their bicycles alone viii
be glad to hear of this.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

Chairman: hyie, 5Io. gan. neDuoIscln~, /.
Corporations III the District o. Co.u L Iia
MIR. -, Chairman: -, German, 3Ilce,
Harris. Republicans, > CHAIRMAN.
To Investigate 1respas-er> yoh Indian
lands Roach, chairman; Butler. Kepuo-
Leans, /.
This list is complet. with the excectI"l Of
the assignment OF the Senator from " y0m-
ing, anG that place Eas be=n left vacant untii
&e mem Der l. sworn in
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

William n. Roach, the new Democratic
United States Senator from North Dakota,
elected to succeed Lyman R. Casey by a
a combination of Republicans, Democrats
and Populists, was sworn in at Washington
by Vice President Stevenson on Inaugural
ton Day.
Senator Roach was born in Virginia in
1910, where he engaged in mercantile pur-
suits until 1879. when he went to Grand
Forks, in the Territory Of Dakota. He in
vested in real estate and soon became
wealthy. He laid out the town OF Larri-
more, which is at present his home, and was
appointed its first Mayor by the Legislature.
He served term in the Territorial LegIsla-
ture and has twice been the Democratic
nominee for Governor of North Dakota
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
Hill Calls on Cleveland.

Senator David B. Hill, of New York, a
few days ago visited President Cleveland at
the White House by appointment, presum-
ably arranged by Congressman Rockwell, Of
New York, during visit to Mr.. Cleveland.
That his visit was more than a mere per-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

WHILE watching bull fight from Lin
ares, Mexico. the building in which the bat
tie was going on collapsed and eight specta-
tors were killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
WINDHAM COUNTY.

L. o. Barrett g. Co., carpsnter-gage
manufacturers at Bratteboro, are now es-
tablshed in their new factory.
The gross receipts at the Brattleboro post
office for the calendar year ending Dec. 81,
1892, SIG, 964-excsed those of 1891 by 1913.
j. X. Parker OF Brattleboro broke his
leg in two places the 3lst by falling from a
roof Of dwelling while shoveling Off the
snow.
The February term OF the Windham
County Supreme Court closed three days
session Thursday. Eight cases were heard
and two decided.
The February term of tho Supreme Court
for Windham county is in session at Brat
tleboro, the following judges presiding
Rose, Taft, Tyler, Munson, Thompson and
Rowel.
The Vermont Farm Machine company Of
Bellows Falls have finally been allotted space
at the worlds fair, though their applicable
was put in nearly IS months ago They
applied for 1900 square feet of floor space,
and have been allotted 400.
Ths trustees of the Brooks library al
Brattlsboro elected Judge ii. III. Wheeler oil
the United States Court to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement OF f. Goodhue
whose term had expired. The board or
ganized AS follows: President, II. II
Wheeler; clerk, X. Hsskins; treasurer, O.
A. Marshall; auditor, j. j. Estey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
VERMONT PERSONALS.

Tho Baptist church of Poultney has ex-
tended a call to Rev. DR.. Bruce to become
its pastor, and the call has been accepted,
DR.. Bruce was college mate OF President
Harrison in the Miami college.
DR.. James Conland of Bratteboro has
been selected as one of the reception COM
mittee at the Cleveland inaugural csremo-
MES next month.
Senator Eimupds and family have left
Red!ands, Cal, and gone to Pomona, Cal,
to stay a while.
Isaac s. Smith Of McIndoes Falls, whose
death has bsen announced, was one of the
best-krown citizens of Caledonia county.
He was the father Of c. |. Smith, a gradu-
ate of the University OF Vermont in the
class of 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
WINDSOR COUNTY.
ROCHESTER.

c. M. Willard Of Brandon was in town
Monday. Phillip DWARF and son, Andrew,
of Plattsburgh, N. Y, were at Alfred
Phelps' last week.-Alice Whitlock 10 in
Brandon. Miss Addie Hemmenway,
teacher in the graded school, is spending a
week Of her vacation in Brandon. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. M. Hubbard are at home.--C. e..
Martin and wife were in Waitsfed last
wesk.-A. Il. Eldredgc OF Warren was with
E. H. Edgerton last week. Charles Hanks
10 at home.
NORTH POMFRET.
Charles Reed, Mrs. II. Harding and s..
II. Warren's child are added to the list OF
ill. -Winslow Fay has had shock OF the
apoplexy. Penn Bugbee visited his broth
ers In Hanover, N. H., the frat of the week.
"A number of nice oxen have been sold
and shipped from town recently. Hon. H..
w. Vail is in Brattleboro and vicinity this
week on agricultural business. Miss Emily
Hewitt aud Mis-, Edith Childs attended the
Y. F. S. G. L. union at Olcutt last week.
Many springs Of water are failing and peo-
pie are compelled to haul from the streams.
sToCkBRlDGE.
Miss LYDIA Lamb has returned home. -
The concert at the church last Thursday
evening was q SUCCESS. The school at the
Common closes Thursday. -"Grandma'
Carroll, mother of G. S. Carroll, passed
away last Thursday morning. She has
bsen very feeble for some years. Her age
was about 81 years. The funeral was held
at the church on Sunday, Rev. I. s. Hub
bard officiating Rev. Mr. Chase Of ths
Universalist society will preach at Union
church next Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
BIRsonio Convention.

According to invitations Mssons of the
eighth Masonic district will assemble for
their annual gathering at Brattleboro on
the 23d inst. DR.. Alger w. Rico is the
deputy grand master. At $3.50 p. IN. the
first degree will be worked by Unity lodge
No. SO, after which Golden Rue lodge No.
81 will work the second dsgree at Z O'Clock
in the evening the third degree will be
worked by Columbian lodge No. sc.
In the district are these lodges: Blazing
Star, No. 23, Townshend; Golden Rule, No.
30, Putney; Columbian, No. So, Bratte-
boro; Social, No. 3S, Wilmington; King
Solomon's, No. 45, Bellows Falls; Mount
Lebanon, No. As, Jamaica; West River,
No. ST. Londonderry: Unity, No. 50, Jack
sonvile Lodge of the Temple, No. "a, Bel.
lows Falls; keystone, No. 80, Grafton; An
Choir, No. 90, South Londonderry; Brattle-
boro, No. l02, Brattlsboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
LOOKING UP THE BESSIE c. CASE.
Trainer Gilbert, who Used to Drive Old
Maid, Thinks Bessie Is the Same Mare.

Trainer Gilbert, Who Used to Drive Old
Maid, Thinks Bessie is the Same Mare.
David Bonner, vice-prssident Of the
board of appeals of the National Trotting
association, Attorney johnson an Trainer
Gilbert, foreman OF William Rockefeller
breeding farm OF New York, arrived in the
city Friday morning on the early train.
They came here on matters pertaining to
the case of Bessie c., now pending before
the board Of appeals in which it is alleged
that she is nons other than the mare Old
Maid with a record of 2:2li, Mr. Gilbert
drove Old Maid to her record
and he was sent here to see If Bessie was re-
ally Old Maid. They were all driven to
the farm of Mr. Ransom in Jericho where
Bessie is turned out, by trainer Weller. Mr.
Gilbert looked her over very sharply. He
was seen at the Van Ness by FREE
PRESS representative that evening aud said
he thought the mare was Old Maid; at
at least she resembled her, but he had not
seen the maid for seven years. Mr.. Bonner
would not express his opinion except that
it was queer case. They returned on the
New York sleeper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
Albert z. Jones.

Mutton hind ouerer' is 1920. uouni 'orsquar
tiers. ~ cents pound; mutton chops ~ cents.
Spring l9nb, hind otrs 20 cents; foro qtr 10 cent,
lamb chops - csnts Beef, bes. cuts West
ern. Tor porter house quoted at ~
cents pound; so'n a. - c-nts; round at Il to Il csntI
pound; roast l2 to y cents pound; Vermont b,et IS
quoted a. 2l1 to II cents pound. Hams,
are lG cents pound; breakfast bacon Is - 70 10
cents; California hams to IN cents pound; smoke
shoulders, lAis cOntN Trips 10 to l2< conts; pick.
eed pigs feet, 2e conts; picei lanbs tongues Is
cents per pound Corn beef is to I2lt cents. Pork
roast Ia 10 conts mound RteRk IS cents salt
PORK is 10 to i2 centss pound; LARA Il cents;
roast veal f. IS to % veai f'eak. 10 s9)
blood saufnEe II cents pounI fosto1 sausage - cts.
German bologna enuSags, ID 70 II cents Albany
sausage. 10 cents. Hes1cneese. Il cent4. Turkeys
q to - cents. Fowls. IS cents Spring chc', ems q
cents Ler mound. Dueks. b cents Per mound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
Warning Letter from Dr.. David Ker-
nedy of Roudout, N. Y.
RoNDoUT, n. Y Feb.

hONDOCl, ~. rep. lst., 1875.
TO the Editor of he Free Press:
1t has come to my knowledge that there
is a man travelling about in the vicinity of
Burlington, styling himself DR.. David Ken
nedy of Rondout N. ", the discoverer of
DR. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy,
promising to cure sick people of their var
ious ills for the sum Of 50 cash.
In the interest OF the many friends of my
self and Favorits Remedy, l make this pub
lie statement, that owing to tho increased
demand for Favorite Remedy, l have been
unable for the past five years to lsave my
office, and that the person representing
himself as DR.. David Kennedy Of Rondout,
N. Y. is a fraud and has no connection
with myself or DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorits Remedy whatsoever.
/ have never in my life found it necessary
to resort to methods other than those prac-
ticed by regular physicians and surgeons.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

l. :.
The effort now being mads among our
citizens to form stock company with
So, 900 capital for the purpose of purchas-
ing the Nicholas meadow and fitting it up
into fair ground and park seems to be
successful ono. Those having the matter
IN charge fael confident that sufficient funds
will be forthcoming. The meadow is one of
the best in the State, located on the Opposite
bank OF the Winooski river from State
street, on Berlin side close by this village,
and can he purchased for $50, 900. The
shares are 500 each, and Jesse Vies, pro-
prletor of the Pavilion headed the list by
subscribing for 80 shares.
Alfred j. Barrows, a veteran in Co. l,
LIST Vermont cavalry, died Wednesday,
making the sixth pensioner deceased in this
section within live weeks.
II. w. Kemp has sold his matched span
of black mares to Ely Goddard of New
York. They will remain in charge Of Enos
Stevens at North Montpelier about one
month before bang shipped to the city.
At tho auction sale Of the Sparrow farm
property Thursday afternoon, the home
farm was sold to 4. NJ. Irish for 5000, the
small farm went for $1,000 and another
parcel of land sold for between $500 and
$500.
The 10th marriage anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harran was observed by
family reunion Friday. The children pres
ent were Mrs. Lucinda Knight of Worcester,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Colby, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harran, and
Emma and Mary Harran, only ono child, a
SOD, being absent. During the evening the
u. a. r. post surprised them with visit,
aud left large upholstered easy chair.
Roxy Siloway, a maiden lady, died Mon
day morning after brief sickness with
pneumonia at her home on First avenue.
The funeral Of Miss Mahoney was held
Sunday al st. Augustine's church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Butterfly have
issued cards of invitation to the celebration
of thoir both marriage anniversary next
Tuesday evening.
The annual convocaton Of the third dis
trict Royal Arcn Masons is to occur in this
village Thursday, February 90, and will be
opened at p. IN. by Granite Chapter, No.
Dc, OF Barre. Whitney CHAPTER, No. 8, of
West Randolph is to work tho mark mas
ter's degree, Mt. Lebanon Chapter, No. 49,
OF Bradford the past masters degree Wa
terbury Chapter, No. "a, the most excellent
masters degree. A banquet vii! be held at
6 O'Clock, and Granite Chapter is to work
the royal arcn degree in the evening.
BARRE.
The Barre Manufacturing company or
Kapizsd to send granite exhibits 10 the
worlds fair have chosen the following Of
fcers: j. ID. Smith. president; G. Ii. More,
clark. and T. q. Rowland, treasurer.
Granite business Is booming at East Barre,
eight firms are now running, aud 10 Italian
cutters are soon expected from Italy. Tha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09

ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs are unap-
proachable in curative properties, rapidity and
safety Of action, and are the only reliable
pasiers ever produced. They have success
fully stood The test Of over thirty years U.S.
by the public their virtues have never been
equalled by the INSCRIPTIONS imltators who
have sought to trade upon tho reputation Of
ALLCoCk's by making plasters with holes In
them, and claiming them TO be last as good
as ALLCoCK's," and they stand to-day indorsed
by not only the highest medical authorities,
but by millions of grateful patients who have
Beware OF imita tions, and do not be deceived
by misrepresentation. ASK for ALLCoCK's,
aud let no solicitation or explanation induce
you to accept y substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by tho Honorab,e tho Probate Court for ths
District oi CAittenicr Comm issioners to re-
coive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mauds If al persons against tho estate OF
Miss.p j. Lavely late OF Essex, in said
district deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and Al K
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, We do
therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend TO tho business OF our appointment. at the
Office of VI. y. Bingham in Essex junction in
said district on the last Tuesdays Of February
and July next, ut 10 o'clock a m, on each OF
said days.
Dated this first day of February, 1893
VI. \. BlNfHA NJ, lCo,,r,i-aio
!. u. lANDOW, OoH n'Ssiohers'
33,w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09

yEn9EvSEs peb. T.
Tho butter market is dull Mt Il 10 20 oonts
SOM new A. 20 TO Is cents per pound ems IS cents
rer dozoni Chickens u 20 "a cents per pound fowS
to II cents per pound; beef to cents per pound
pork to sl6 cents per pound; mutton, cents per
pound lamb, cents per pound. potatoes s. to 70
cents per bushe nay So to Sli per ton.
PtCgMovD. Feb 6.
Market is quoted to-day follows, Dairy butter 20
to % cents Per pound; creamery % 10 30 per
pound; cheese, d1iryy TO 10 cents per pound eggs,
~ cents Per do2cn; potatoes, 10 car. 70 cents per
busheli pork, 10 Selcsus per pound beef, SIDE TO
cents per uouud yenl calves i've weight cents ref
pound; poultry, fowls, lu o. " cents per POUND
chickens 10 u 10 cents Per poundi hay, sic per ton.
WATERBURY. Feb 6.
Tub button 90 70 a cents FIVE pound boxes q to 2z
cents r"r pound. print % TO 2bsG cents per pound
eggs g to q dozen; oats ~ to 40 potatoes 70
to 80 cents per bushels g. t. IS bushsi
meal, sllj; proyenler, &L20; cotton so.d meal,
SL55; spring wheat bran, sit5 winter wheat
bran. CLIO; live hogs to CNI'rsesed hogs, ~ 9,
fot Vie, to dressed beef ~, maple sugar.
to cents; maple syrup sofa 30 cents gallon green
wood, S2Gg2j; dry wood s. 5y5G}ij; hay SiO8l2
tol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
Jones Brothers.

Bpnnnas. 90 to 10 cents DOZEN Oranaag 2)ssD cents
2 dozen. best quality dates ars y cents pound.
Smyrna figs IS 10 81 cents pound. Messlnn lemons.
70 to2i cents per dozen. Evsporatsi peschss %
a nonnd Fv9rorated rod raspherries con's pounl.
Evaporated black raspbsrries - cents pound. Apf-
cots IS cents pound. RRisins ~ 10 D cents pound
Peanuts 10 cts, quart; English wanuts Is cents Per
pound. Nuts. all kinds. assorted IS cents pound.
Honey. - to % cents per pound. Malaga grapes, %
to 81 cents per pound Cranbsrres 10 to IL cents per
quart. Pr1nes, u To 20 cents pound; prunees. y
cents pound. Tangcrine oranges, y to 20 cents a
dozen; Mandorinos, % to ~ cents 4 dozen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09

weeks exactly accord
ing to directions, he be-
gau to steadily improve
and gftsr tho use Of
tacm FOR seven months
uis head was entirely
we'll When we began
o. ing II his head was q
so.il sore from the
crown 20 his eyebrows,
iu ,yes also all over his
cara, most Of his face,
and small places on diff
icrent parts of his body,
here were sixteen
eco. Ia ttn4 ,-o NJ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
NV York Produce Frarta.

2sw YORK. Feb.
FLouR-Recelpts - packages; exnor,s, - bar.
res - sacks sales. - barrsis Low ,r'rn, So. ~
se2s5 City mills si.1Oa silt; cay mills uAten. St.jJ
to fanc- f2.5SRSS7 Is: DO pstonta sASisSi.2r Mime
sos. clear, 92.a0as3,5G straiEhts s36Iasl.H do
ystsntl ei.25ks5.CO. rye mixtures SiOlteS3E super
hne. at sl.75as@.l5 fine sLd1Gs2.eU Southern hour
WBEAT-Rec.lp.a. 2;.No busb,lx exports, Iilr0T
bushels; safes, l2OW bushels No. rsd. slr.,
store and elevator sl4c. sioAv soll % SEC,
i:o.pj No. northern -; No. hard yJ'rc.
No northern. SSc; No. Chic.Eo, sjci No. ?
Milwaukee, ii4l NO. spring sJo. No. red.
coRE-R.cspt. 400 bushels; exports IS bush,
els; sales, i4UUU bushels; No. q jIc. elevator;
55@5j}lc. snoaE steamer nired jSS5S]sc; fob, 5Sc'
oATs-Rsc,irt. 70 500 bu.holx exports, i25 bush.
els, sales GiUD bughels No. 2. sslaci 60 white a;
Zee No, 3lteca do white, 4Msigac:; mi1e 20
Ss&ile,: No. Chicago at 39lac.
sgsAE-S9;s :4&! 7igi No. .sSs.1sof; M
No. H. 81 :6e4; No. u, lllta374i No. IS, slS;
on A. 4ss laso.; mould A. IBIS 10 5l@
standard A.. 4ll-i6Gi5tc' sontsc.ioners A, Jl63isi
e5lls
PgrRoLVUs.-United at siaSc
POkR-Asss. old. at s2oi5; 30 new A. S2LO0,
sIsr .p prime a. -. Sales go barrels A,,.
50 Leree.; con.n.nI s@.6o; q. A. at sl8.9l
buTrkR-Recepts - packages; State dairy, 9l8
l9a. DO. creamery, 2599Se; Western dsirr 20 s.ia
10 creamery 25S3O..; do factory loG9jc; EiSln,
CHREsE-Rscepts - packages; state, s'Ssl2cr
tine wits. lie: do fancy colo Al Ms yl2G part
SKINS tslOai iuu SKINS. lS2lsc; do white, Toe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
Dolan Brothers.

st. Louis -four $500 to e2j bsrrsL Michigan. A. Is;
Spring patents aud Minnesota patents are s5.75
barrel. Buckwheat 10 81 to ! csstE a pound. Rys
-four, to ~ cents pound. Maple sugar lOAi2
centsh pound; maple syrup 20 to 9o. gallon. urenu
lated sugar Is cents pound, coffee A cts; uEht
brown 4HG5 otsd loaf and pulyerized. 1G0s cents.
White clover honey IL 10 cents pound; celery
to 10 cents q bunch; SQUASH cents n pound
cabbage, cents pound; potatoes, 50 cents to 81
bushel; sweet potatoes and cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
Boston Wool NIar,Est.

RosroS Feb. =
The demand for wool has been good and the mar
ket has Al, hrm Ohio and P,unsy vsna heec,s have
be II eel q nc Not'9c. for and 2A,e3lc for NN and
NN ana above, IN 6tn3lc. for No. l. Michigan
fl Gees nre sci Ing 80 "7t2isG, and No, gt ,u '3c.
ltr POI l. Ne. com Ing IL nrm a. IS ''c ONO fine
dcsi". lay 3l"3 c. .Iicngsn hue d'laue at c.; and
u washed comhiug 1T 2lRttc, tuf une-yu AFTER aud
three'eighths blood. Territory woods tive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09

Barber 81 TObav.

Dairy buttor is 20 soats mound. Creamery bls.
ter, 20 CENTS; Choose Ia IS to Is cts pound, Eyes
rs cents adozon. Fancy ohesses are "a follows: Pins
spple cheese. 65@elOo each according to sizs Roq1.
Edam, sloo c.oh; NeufohAtol contsa package; Chod
aar cheese slWa pisce. MILK, Z cents quart
futo Jersey cream, ~ cents quart Paragon choes,
Sl5O per jar American club house cheese Accents per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
Roberts & Perkins.

Toes: Formo'a Ooongs, w. Co. sOn and 81; Frclish
Breasfast, eOo and 81 GunnowUer s0ci Young Hvson
toc Japans 3d. ~ So 60 and 7Oc. Cofees Old goyern.
ment Java We Mocha Sc, standard Java 3lc dol len
itio go, Mericaho nc, mixed ground BIC. powders
Mocha and Java !Oc, Dendaon 2ic., now era 80.
Hefea S9c German chicory i5c. Spices: Pepper 400.
ltpce alc- cinnamon Soc, ginger 2nc., cloves Soc,
mustard 800, Cayenne pepper SOC, white pepper jJ;r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
Wholesale Produce Market.
BURLINGTON, Feb. 8, 1873.
Quotations are as follows

Quotations are as follows
PE>ayisIovs-Dairv butter % - o. ctg creamery
butter 23es0 cents; cheese, I2dl3 cents potatoes.
q cents eggs 2sS5O cents beans Sl.ljGS22jf bu5he
honey, y - cents.
HAY-Lo0se, S19,ali y ton; bslei, etG3t9.
GRAIS-Osts, 10 to 80 cents busho rye, 3fa10cents
huokwhea- 5)GO cents; beans. s2.01aS!.50 y bushcl
corn. Western. 6j to ~ cents Northern, 10 to IS
cents.
FErD-Hlddlings sls62) q ton; shor;s sl5; bran.
eS; corn meal. s24a26.
MEATs-Beef. Vermont dressel. 7D9 cents por pom l.
Western, 1lea9 cents: pork dressed, cent& mutton
iQil cents fowla, wall alive; chicSsus l2 vents.
alive, Is cents dressed: turkeys, Is 10 y
ed: spring lamb. ~ cents.