davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
OBITUARY..

The church at South DuXbury recently met
with Il great loss in the death of one of her
faithful members, Brother William LouiZcllc,
who departed this life Nov. 10Th, aged 81 years,
months and ~ days Brother LOuizelle pos
sesSed much true nobility OF character; he was
kind, sympathetic husband, father and son.
His aged parents are bowed down with sorrow,
but feel hat what is their loss is lis eternal
gam His health had been failing for some
months. and az the last days came II was very
pcrCeptible that he was nearing his heavenly
home; lie was calm and, trusting in one who
is mighty TO save, he said to his dear coinpan-
ion who WAS caring for him kindly feel that
my saviour i with me, and, were il not Tor
leaving you, ! had as soon 90 now. He went
to his rest rs peacefully and rs quietly as the
sun sinks behind the western hill.
Wills end was ncACe.N b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
DIED.

BRADLEY.-In this city, Dec %, of pneumo.
mia, John w. Bradley, aged 80 years
FERGUsoN.ln this city, at 1880 O'Clock this
morning, of dipthera, Abigail Iona Ferguson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. o. Ferguson,
aged years, months and days.
PEAsE.-ln San jose December 10, Anna NJ.
Bentley wife of f. ~ Pease, aged co years.
Vermont papers please copy
MEAD. Bertha e. Mead, aged &c years and
months.
RK.-January 3, 1890. Mary A. Clark,
wife of James j. Clark.
QUINN,-ln this city, January 4. 1890, Mary
Ann McComiskey, wife Of John Quinn.
REYNoLDs-In this city, January 8, Oh aries
c., infant son Of Charles r., and Amy j. Rcy-
nolds, aged II months.
FARRELI.--In Winooski, January g. Of con-
sumption, Fred ii. Farrell, aged B. years.
SWEET, In Highgate,, Saturday. January 4.
Rev. Josiah SWEET, ID. d., in his 10Th year.
WnBUR.-ln Boston, January 4, OF influenza
Mrs ii. A, Wilbur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
ORWELL.

A son of Dennis O'Brien died su ldenlv
in New York January 2 Of pneumonia. His
remains were brought here for hurial.-A
band concert was given in the Town Hall
Wednesday evening. Stones are being
hauled for the foundation of |. c. Newton $
new house on South street.-Rev. Mr..
Topper of Brandon preached IN the Concre-
Gatonal church Sunday.
Maj. c. f. Branch OF Newport will lee
ture at Town Hall Wednesday evening,
January Is, undcr the auspices Of John \.
Logan post, &. a. r., subject GLOW Rich
mond became the capital of the confederacy,
and how il fell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
OUR JANUARY SUPPLEMENT.

A feature of the Weekly FREE PRESS
which is being being generally appreciated
is the supplement which is sent out the mid
die of each month The eight pages are
filled with stories, farm and household notes,
articles for the younger members of the
family and other interesting matter. just
now we are running as serials Barclay
North's great detective story 1.-THE Diamond
Button,n and Robert Louis Stevenson's
latest and best novel, "The Master of Bal
lantrae." The January supplement- will be
sent out next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

beauties Not Reelected by the Camera
The lovely Miss Calvert of Baltimore NOW
MR.. Carroll BulmerD had her photograph TAX
en- once but could never be prevailed upon 10
go through the performance again. When
questioned az to the cause of his wte's antip-
athy to the camera, DIR. Bulmer said: Her
features are not regular, and she takes n hur-
rid picture. Her beauty rests upon her deep,
liquid eyes, coral lips, rich auburn hair and a
delicious creamy complexion, the qualities
precisely "a camera cannot reflect. There IL
Miss Clinton on the other hand, who is peck
pitted dun of eyea faded OF hair, takes an eX-
cellent likeness, because she has straight
nose and pretty fair outline of features"
Now, is it not fortunate for humanity that
those qualities in which beauty for the most
part consists are the very ones that can he
cultivated are exactly the attributes that can
be acquired while all the skill and science in
the world connot turn a l6z retrOussc into "a
Roman or even Grecian nose? And what
produces all this brightness of complexion but
pure red blood cOursing beneath n skin rem
dered transparent and beautiful by the free
and unobstructed action of its millions of oil
glands and pores, through the use of CUTGCU-
RA SOAP. an eXquistely perfumed skin beauti-
fer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
THE MARKETS.
New York Produce Market.

Nav YoRK. Jan. g.
FLOUR. Quoted less active and easier.
Low extra $2.3502S5 City mills s. $50 S4.55;
CITY Mills Patent, S4Gj6S5.4J. Winter
wheat, low grades at S23J0S2.S5; fair
TO fancy 5000 F4Gi; do patents, 5i.1j8
800 Minnesota, clear, 33.l5d410 DO straights
S36Idit5; do patents, SA2jGj.3j: do rye
mixtures, $3.50; superfne, S2lUa 81 20; fine,
Sl.1JU2.5O
WHEAT Market is quoted frmor and dull.
40. red, 6llp0djaio elevator; S6ailp5ic aroat;
s61sMo' 1sc I. o. b.. steamer No. red. S21ptJcSc.
NO.0 req Glet.S3c.; steamer No. red ijc.: 20.
J Northern at 03l9G9j4c; No, hard, at 1914
CORN Market is quoted quiet and stronger.
40. at jSlau5@ elevator; 4lc.; aHoat;
steamer mixed, 3issG3Sli; No. | white at al;
No. at 1Gd3lb
oATo-rho market is stronger and quiet.
30 3 ut %'5s0"' &c; do whiteat -tm&Ic; no 2
at 2NlV2tIic; do white at 3O13o' &C.; No. | at
~; do white at 81; mixed western at "6lg@
silp; do white at dt.ilh white stats at 300
ollpc 30 Chicago at 29lic.
COttEE.-kio, higher and fairly active.
FAR cargues Mt l'Hic.
SUGAR Raw, market IS nrmer and quiet.
Refined firm and fairly active. on
ut tia01'ac; standard A Gisc.; ConfoctOner-'
G4; granulatad ti6c.; white extra 5't@
bislac.; yellow 81 lWG@ic
Observation-Disclosures and quiet. United
PONl.--ls actiuc and firm Mess old at
V.2jUq.ij.
LARD About steady and quiet. Western
steam, e Rl.0d.1il.; city steam SO; refined
quiet; continent Ut G.Oj465O; =. A. at 500.
BU TIER Easy and light demand. state
CHEESE Market is quiet and steady, state
at sA@lOlac; fancy white and colored ut IL
CLl0HC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
PlAlNFlELD.

George benjamin and Edd Kisir have
gone to Colorado Springs. Mrs. f. p Gale
and daughter have returned from Cabot. 49,
Evangelist Crane of Boston, is holding
meetings each afternoon and evening of
this week. The machinery necessary for
polishing granite is being put in the Shed
near the saw mill.-C. f. Woodland and
wife are stopping at DR.. Lazell's, Mrs.
Woodard's father.-O. l.. Tillotson and
family have moved to their farm in East
Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

Weston acknowledgements 80, at tn
home of the bride, in Winooski, VT, by the
Rev. 9, +. Wilcox, OF Shelburne Vt. Mr.. sgd
ma II. Weston, of Colchester, Vt. to Mrs. IIar-
riet Bartram, of the same place.
PINE-PATTEN.-At the residence of the
brides parents, January |, by Rev. r. w. Greg
DRY, Stafford +. Pine of Eureka, cal, and Ida
l.. Daughter Of George Patten of Williston.
HARRIS STRoNG.-At Richmond, Vt, Jan
uary |, by Rev. Edward Smiley, Samuel J..
Harris and Miss orpha l.. strong, both OF
stark bOrO, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK.
WVVUHITH July 4 IoOV, VI
burplus
Total Assets ng.l

nopositS July, 4, IooJ. Si,0i5,tT3 -
burIlu5 ias JJa5Y
Total Assets &e.IIH9iB.;J
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
u 'hue on or before the sth Of any month draS
interest nom the lst. ii uaae after the ltl
Interest viii commence The lst of the follow.
ing month. lnterest will DO credited 10 de-
posters january l-t and July l,t, compound
ihE tWlce ear. ihers are no stockao.iu
IN 'hls bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
neiong to depositors. Tho rate OF interest To-
itlu9 on Inc earnings and has varied irOns
Der cent to per cent
For the last two years tho rate q interest
has been 40 per cent year.
AZ taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF SlgN or 'n'A Deposits are limited b. law
% &1O anu no iurct"st will be uai1 on any
sum in excess Of This amount. eXceDt on do
posts by widows, orphans, admins traitors,
executors, guardians. charitable or reliSiold
institutions or on trust funds deposited BY Or
der of court.
This bsnk prefers Vermont securities for the
Investment of It's funds and sends no money
OUT of the State until the homo demand Is
met.
C.F. WARD, Treasurer.
Tiw4, or5 dap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
MORETOWN.

The Moretown followers of Smo King
burned incense at the expense of John c.
Bisbee, and the tinkle OF wedding bells
sounded because John and Alice &.
daughter of s. NJ. Turner of Duxbury were
made one by Roy. Harvey Webster at the
home of the bride January /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

Boston, Jan. :.
Tho demand for wool has been fair and tho
market remains steady as quoted last week.
Good Ohio TX sells at - and \ at ~. Michi-
gan y is held at SOC. Combing and deanc
necccs are firm with sales of NO. ! Combing at
Soa Toe. Ohio fine delainc ut 81 Sic. and
Michigan fine dclaine ut 3ft31c: per pound.
tnwashed comhing woods are offered at ="
3Or. for one-ouartcr aud three -righ'hS blood in
territory ana other unwashcd WOODS here
have been sales on secured basis u nNnho Tor
fine, 5jq51c. for fine medium, dUd-13c. for me
dium. Pulled woods are quoted firm. Foreign
woods are held strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
TROY.

Hiram Martin died December 81 He
leaves a wife and two married ns.-Elam
Hammond of West Derby and Fila Maurett
were married January I, Rev. j. w. Buzzel
officiating. Mr., and Mrs. Hammond went
Mt once to Mr.. IIammond's home in West
Derby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

I,o--,o,- To-,
i'9l'N' '"n' o.
9Ntttr market lie demand ia Nuiee- ana all
hHds except the Very finest are In the buyer'c
laNu'. 10 move large lots concession, are
given. The ont side Yricc for choice Western
creamcrir5 is @3". with extras selling at *5t
&c. %ori hcrn grcam.rie~ are steady and sell
at old prices. The situation in dairy butter
mains the same as last reported. Imitation
crc2nesios and ladlc-packel goods are quiet
and steady. We quote: Western extra
creamery ~ G''c: hrH'S and extra
nrs'.' ~. 90 IRA lu!llauoh creamery,
i TO- ne; HI7ts i., NE; factory, chgice, l-1
l,'sr; nlhoIa, lH' ne; \eW l5"rS ana Ncrmonl
G SS crta'e[F hons,' .1 3.ri extra nl2J>,
~ t.''' tte", ORR anu ''illnht Jury ,Ep"u 10
choice, -: low grades, i' He, -, Eastern
creamery, good 10 choice; ~ e. The ahooye
whqq;;G.;pe lots, JopbinI prices, Ia e higher.
mn car rE i mere + IN m"asr'lr de o WIN
3I.,Ni rn Ch",rr e@ ne W's,ern ii93 't
! I''f. lower Er"'c7 as 10 Ph'lHty' sage nae.
'JD ,.i::-- rTrg' - c cen, h5nsr' ,,,,o...
ne iMt, Is uU,,, MrAn %ha I}Ncr,
me 'uhuGeen warm WrAi hrr iHo caused large
' H. Sti'oH "'rL n'S oI ZEN 10
Iaye u" confidence, IN tue market ana are oper-
",i.'- '''I! ., Nuult ,-l-loll. CN'Il; nv
iIoInm.,iro e,.tIn MA 'oii''iiI anu NC"
BFANS Ihr i,.m,td for boo,s Is o,,io+
WIFI f6r orct V Iy .n g it n, Il Gud
Va ,im t,r wen WIN an NinIs'
e. l'i','rr NJ, S,i'rL ,"s7 y. 'a9y
r 50 r. a." ~ 49, ', ~, ~, 80
sHL'lt NV ip!N Hdl'u PcNe pea SO 80
~ a., ~ 7''lnm rcI''l"n. ~ -
XXX tho'co Str"ene.l Ie'; 9l.o'3 l.'3
''"li l,CN.i .o i5'.!!uln tl.o'. fi,''' choice
sCIee4 iI Sl'oo,' ''"' cA"lce yellow eyes
9yn,i1, ,!roru rr,.,,
; a ~ ',eiiiI , - lilr 'uIeS 10
az i'I 'r az "l't rIiG09 Ic re'rip's are 70.
~" l irEo ah44i,, SO Ks ana sloeH9
n1,e. Iialton bro We t,o,,Ito no"
H. ro iiH"'I'ii nyri"9' iiott"H r,s s
Rlc r,i.IuO r'7e IHu HV"I,H., 'uc'i .>cW
cn ,'u' D,'',N9, w" i"'N "A'e su'iS'
'' BIZ y ~ ar "r' t.. :; , .,
H. -'o niaaNe, - III go2u' sIe2dy
',,'' ','''' f't ~ "lr ~ ~ n'.a
tt"VG a a. gu ' liIV SilliS ~ I"IIe' ~
oi.e i4'' ~ IS 'o' ,he' ne TtCeIPls
ic ,"li'I q" anu an Chu!G1e
~ , "",,.-, I,,' s, 'ti'i':i ~
W,I No., MT',u- so.,o-H' i,a -, -. -; W.
N"-l'Eu hllA'" lois S-'--1F hci laws S'-;I'
40 ''T'nI IshIiW -. ';i ii't,u-
We, ~. - ~ ~ =, 80 y. ,,i,nn
t.0.n,'iES, 49," 80 N.,''''"t tH'Iiiam 7Wt1t7
-.,| ,.,.t... g., .. last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
NOTICE.

11'w4, or5,d4p
NOTICE.
Alexander Hodges,
Laura a. Mreker,
Amos Is. MCckCr.
Cornell a Crockett,
Henry &. Hodges,
Charles {. HODGES,
Amanda VI. scott, Grand Isle County,
Edgar r. scott Icu'v Term, 1870.
ana William f.. Hodges, In CLunccl}.
George ". Phelps,
Lucian Phelps,
William Phelps,
Julia Curtis, Rhoda Hall,
ana jerome i. Hall.
The above named Alexander . Hod.cs aud
/ others, orators, having lil"e IA .eid court their
/ bill of complaint against sad defendants,
George ": Phelps end others settn@ tor.A
I Meeker are husband aud Wi'o that lmptlt
/ +. PhclD q. at Milton, Vt, \ r-t-t .--t.,
/ 1864, and on the %'th day Of September. j. :.
| his last will and test lament was proved and ALL
/ lowed before the l'rOt1'" Court for thc Dis
/ trict OF Chttcuden. Vermont. tu1t Nathan
| Lincoln was duly appointed executor thereof
and atccptcd ia, trust. and paid tine debts uf
! the tc-tator and t's-pmc1tnry eEp.a-.- ami
/ bequestH. pay able on year after tctt9l'r~ TO-
! Ceasc mat SAID Timothy I'll 4 se.1"u Of
| farm OF thirteen hundred acres, more or less,
situate partly in NuL4n and parts in CO..
( Gheeter; the part i'm Milton Containing eight
| hundred acres. more or lc--, the part lu Cul-
chester five hun rel acres, more or less.
That by said VIII tine te-tttor devised 90
/ George NhitteUofe the part uf said farm
there in Cu,cIc-rcr. subject foo tine charge an %
/ payment Of certain sums mentioned il saudi
! Laura, the sum Of one hundred q lars y1,h
annually annual d,mInE tLsgir live, TO BE- ra.d il?
/ owner or occupant If that part oi said ttrm
| in said Colchester, and at the aoCcJ-c of said
! Asaph, Marcia and Laura on either of tAeu,
. the tcstator 10y said vii gave to tl.ir and %
/ the heirs Of each. the sum of Xt,cu htudred
dollars. to be paid to said heirs IN mu.rar
In 81 .fftnt q THf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
Vermont Produce Markets.


WATERBURY,, dNI. U.
Tub butter sold for 10 to Il cents per pound;
pound boxes II tol0 cents; print at IS 10 -
now milch cows tub, Is to 20; pound boxes
10 to n, print u to - cents; eggs
70 cents per dozen; live hogs, TO Az
cents; fat cattle TO 3 cents per pound dress.
ed beef . to cents per pound; dressed hogs,
5to dle cents per pound apples, Sldl5O per
busAel.
Sr. ALHANs, Jan. 7.
Attendance small and receipts light. Buy
ers were not desirons Of getting hold of n great
deal. We quote Is to Il cents for new mich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

butter: and for the common stun, arp
pings" t. to 10 cents For eggs rs to 20 ceil's
QUOTED for fresh ut this mar kot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

From tho Philadelphia pros..l

If any one will devisr way to persuade
farmers to tax themselves tor good roads
and get Them instead OF taxing th.msvc,
without getting which is the present plan
everything win be- ACCOMPLISHED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

Women, misses and children ought to have a
pair of rubber boots to wear through the
spring. In asking your dealers for them, You
might ask 10 see the Wales Goodyear and
compare them with other makes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
Empress Frcdorick's son, the present EN-

Here is very pretty compliment from
tho New York Tribune
Many members Oh the Massachusetts Legis-
lature are Ncrmolters. But that is not sur
prising. Nuthing much happens in this coun-
try without u few NcrmontCrS having u hand
in it, In fact Vermont spreads itself over the
whole Union, to the great advantage of tho
lniuu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

1t is quite proper that infantry should be
equipped with small arms
Why are reporters like seconds OF time
Because they are always making minutes.
A young man advertises for situation
where he can rise by his own efforts. +"
We have seen young men in this situation.
They were in the same pasture with bull
and one tree.
1t is said that nearly all doctors who go
to Florida die. We have often wondered
what made Florida so healthy for the people
Seasickness aud defeat on the diamond
are frequently caused by the same thing
wild pitching
There are 81, 2G0 more boys than girls in
Ohio and straw rides arc frequently pro-
ductiye of black eyes and bloody noses.
a LIBERAL EDUCATION.
Mr.. StoXandbonds ~ understand.
Qucklyrich, that you have sent your son to
college. DO you intend to give him lib
eral education -
Mr., Qulcklyrich-"Yes sir, / do He
has $500 a month and if you know of any
one who is giving his son more liberal ed
ucation than that, I am prepared to make it
thousand"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON, Jan. g. 1890.
Prices in the local market at this season
of the year are quiet and steady, with few
changes to note from week to week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

The Proprietor Of kemp's Baisam gives
Thousands of Bottles away yearly? This
mode of advertising would prove ruinous if
and all Throat and Lung Troubles. You Will
the excellent effect after takin-. the first
dose. Don't hesitate. Procure u bottle to-day
o keep in your home or room for immediate
r future use, Trial bottle Tree at all drug
lists Large size lor and sl.u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
An Apology.

We are obliged to ask the indulgence of
those whose have ordered sour Family
physician as a premium. 1t has been
found necessary to print 4 larger edition
than was at first intended and for that rea-
son there has been an unavoidable delay in
getting the work ready for delivery. 1t
will be sent out as soon as possible
We like to see little boys enjoy ing them
solves-nice little boys in particular. If
nothing else will make them happy let them
Bmash crockery and furniture by all means,
but we are just old foggyish enough to draw
the line at sings and pop-guns and toy pis-
tolls. 1t is said that W. II. Stafford OF tho
southern part of the State was struck in
the eye on Saturday by fox shot which
evidently proceeded from a pop-gun in the
hands of some mischievous boy. Mr.. Stat
ford will probably lose his eyesight, but
we are reliably informed that the boy
had real good time.
Vermont farmers will please take notice
that dispatches like the one below which
appeared in the New York papers Tuesday,
are not dated from this State:
WICHITA, Kan, Ian. IA train of Is cars
left here last night for the suffering districts
I'm Stevens, Morton and HOdgeman cOuutie.
The cars are loaded with clothing and food ocn-
Esting of flour, nlOal,meat and groccric~, which
have been collected from this and surround
Ing counties. The reports yesterday We're that
ieVerHl hundred persons are suffering at pres
ent. People at the end Of the railroad at
Liberal and vicinity are ready with wagons to
make an attempt to transport tho relief from
~ to ~ miles to where IL Is needed. II BEGAN
10 snow again yesterday and it is believed that
The weather may get extremely cold and thus
Increase the suffering.
The death of the Empress Augusta, wife
Of Kaiser Wilhelm, in her 9th year, re-
moves a good woman, who occupied n
prominent position many years. During
the Franco German war there was no one
figure more familiar TO the wounded sol
dIers in the hospitals from Frankfort TO Ber-
i'm than that of the empress, Her womauly
tenderness was as earnest and manifest as If
She had not been an empress When her
husband died IN March, 1888, she stayed be-
side him and held his hand in hers when he
drew his last breath. IL is well known that
she was warmly attached not only to her
son frederick, but to his wife, and that she
was in full accord with the Empires
Frederick in her advanced thought for the
liberalization OF the government as well as
for the improvement of the condition OF
women; and she passed her last year In
grief at the reactionary disposition of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
SINKING RAPIDLY.

Robinson-'IIello, Smith Glad TO SEQ
you back. How did you leave Jones?"
smith, poor fellow Tho last time
saw him he was sinking rapidly"
Robinson-"Indeed What was the mat
ter with him -
Smith-"Ie fell overheard from the
steamer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

I.r,s are r, ronts a dozen. FuucV rnpe,os are
as follows. pineanpIe chcp-es to TO 500:
n unund. EnpTish Dpirv ~ cts: Edatn Il cacb:
Ncufrbntcl sc n rnckage: Cheddar chres.. II ui
uriecc. Dutch cheese 10 cts n Mound NIiIEG
md + cts n uunrt Pure Jersey cream ~ cts
a quart
FRUITS
o
20 to 80 cents dozen. Figs are 20 cents
Il pound SMYRNA tgs, % cents a pound.
Messna lemons are 20 to 40 cents a dozen. Co
coauuts are to 10 cents each. Best quality
dates are 10 to II cents pound. Prunes are 10
- cents round. Evaporated aprcots. - cents
a pound. Evaporatcd raspberTics, IS to ~ cents
a pound. EyapOratcd apples, 10 to IL cents.
CTannerre- II to 10 cents quart.
Kpi9ins IL to 30 cents apound. Hickory nuts are
l0centsn qtart - cents IL peck; peanuts are
cents p0unu. Catawba and Salem grapes,
l9lGc ucr pound Nlalagas, - to 3Qc. grape
fruit to Zoe. ADpe-, 80. Bald wins. North
ern SPY grccnincs and Jelly flowers Famcusc,
50 to $3.50 per bbl.
VEGETABLES
'aooaEe centS tlouhu' 'eltIy 10 o
cents Hta!' nome crown onions cents a.
pound Hr'tS' ~ cents a nu7Hc'. lufl4p7' 1V
HuopfFi Squash cents ler Iuuiu. Iof,e
iGtish ~ To ~ cents per ooIlIe. icAleS are Az
10 JycehIs BalIoh' pam OF mixed
r1ot-r st.G,R rrc
80
~. Louis HOUR SJ.1O 10 500 barrel: Nlchl-
patents are $40 toS 90 barrel Buckwheat
Is d'2 too cts pound. New maple sugar, l+ctSa
pound; new maple syrup,Sl .oo aEallpn Granu-
latrd suEar Is N'a cents pound; 'olite' \, 80