davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04
To The Republican Electors OF
Wisconsin.

Rydircction Of the State Central Committee
4 convention Of the Republican electors OF
the state Of Wisconsin will be held in the
city of Milwaukee, on Wednesday, the fifth
day OF August. Isg6. nj u O'Clock noon. fol
for the purpose ofnomiuutin- Republican
State Ticket 70 be voted for at the general
election in November next, and to transact
such other business Is may properly come
before the convention.
The Republican electors Of Wisconsin. and
all voters. without regard to past afii liations,
1ho believe in Republican principles and
who propose to support the Republican
ticket at the coming general election are
cordially invited to unite under this call in
sending delegates to said state Convention.
In accordance with resolution recommend
"a by the State Convention and formerly
adopted by the state Central Committee. in
clectfug delegates of the state Convention.
in counties having more than one assembly
district except Milwaukee county. the unit
basis shall be the assembly district, and in
such counties delegates shah be elected by
assembly district conventions, and the
names OF the delegates elected shall be
certified to the State Central Committee by
the chairman and secretary thereof In all
other cases. delegates shall be elected by
county. conventions.
Under the present basis of representation
the several assembly districts in the state
nurdrcd and fifty $50 Republican votes. or
major part thereof. east at the last proceed
ing presidential election. thus giving 6>1
delegates 20 the convention.
The representation. based upon assembly
districts under present state appurtioumcnt,
gives Douglas county II delegates, 8 from
the first and from the second assembly
districts.
Special attention Is hereby called to the
fact that all couvel' .ous to elect delegates
81 the state convention must he called on a
norcc 81 not less than four weeks; all town
convention on a notice of not less than ten
days; and that notice of the meeting of such
convention Shall be given in the usual
manner.
As the state Central Committee acts rs the
Committee on Credentials il is required that
credentials OF delegates elected. duly CERT
fed to by Chairman and Secretary of Coun-
u assembly district conventions, be for
warded TO the Secretary at Republican
state Central Committee headquarters in
Milwaukee. Immediately upon their elections
in every case giving their names in fun and
post Office address.
EDWIN u. COZ.
Chairman
JOHN VI. EWING.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04

The Yankee has always had the
reputation of being an ingenious fell
low He has boon credited with doing
a great many things he never did. and
he has done 4 good many things ne has
never been credited with But il re-
Gently dcvolved upon a real Vermont
Yankee to buy a secondhand huarse
and turn it into peddler's cart He
fixed it over a little, boarded NJ the
sides, and "dauhed' little red paint
in several places to take off the fun
eral air. lie also took off the plumes,
and built a canopy over the drivers
scat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04

1t is barely possible that the popular
and brilliant young congressman from
Duluth aid not TO the wi-est thing for
himself politically when he boited the
platform Of the Republican party. Mr.
IoWne did good work while in Wash
inGton and, for / new man. commanded
tie respect of many who usually do not
listen for moment to strangers, but
there are many others who could DO as
well, and would remain loyal 10 the
party which had honoredt them. Mime
sofa should teach this would-be leader a
lesson and put him back where he be
longs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04
GOV. ClouGh Again.

Minnesota royalty endorsed David VI.
Clough FOR Governor at the state con
MENTION held in Il Paul july Ist.
There has been great opposition to Mr..
Cough and two other strong men made
Il hard fight 10 secure the nomination,
but VIXEN the returns from county and
district conventions were in. the field
was vacated and left to Mr. C,ough.
The chairman of the convention, Mr..
Ellsworth Genham, a resident of or.
nei1hbor city, Duluth, made 4 briet
speech upon taking the chair, and he rs 4
republican announced that Minnesota
vas safe, that the Duluth congressman
who had BETRAYED his party and his
people would be rcpuiiated by Duluth,
and man would be chosen who would
stand as a republican upon a republican
platform.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04

The daily papers Of July lst brought
the news that Mrs. Harriet Be2cher
stowe, the popular author Of Uncle
Toms Cabin. had expired At her home
IN Hartford, Conn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04

% General Third Mortgage Bonds OF the Norm
sn Pacific Railroad Company ekch, , y ~
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds. m acCyI -dlitS wa"
the terms Of said mortgage, S@oppo ..
tc) Capital stocks OF other IaIiro.,i -. -,
received Nv The Farmers Loan and ] rust ''Li
pary as security for said consoiidatta h'','
rlge bonds in accordance with the pFoNist'lSS
81 ssf4 mortgage ali Of which shares except
oI,aIifyins shares held by the Directors Of stid
crrruanfeS. are now held by the Farmers LA"
snl Trust Company, as follows, TO vii;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04

The county committee requests that the
caucuscs in the different wards and towns be
held on Thursday July GIrd, 1896. and that
zen days notice Of the holding OF such eau
ca,e~ be- given Dated this Goth day Of June
4. u. lS9G,
Chairman.
W. B. PERRY.
Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04
THE STAGE DEATH.
Well Equipped Actress MUST
KNOW HOW Die k.rn 81 ully.

A WclI-EGuippcd Actress Must
Know How 10 Die Gracefully.
There is something fascinating IN
weil-Simulated death scene. The we'll
equipped aCtres must know how to
die gracefully and effectively.
Il have endured many deaths, SAID
Viola Allen TO me. when l preached
the subject OF mOrtuGry "reminiscences.
"Onc Of them was in Nirginius. when
am stabbed and fall backward to
the ground. When l played in Othello
with Salyini | was always very ner-
vous during the smothering scene. be
cause he used TO get 50 excited.
turned my face sideways and held
small space open under the further
side of tie pillow. SO that l could
breathe but even that breathing hole
would Frequently get closed up under
the forccfUl energy Of Salyini. Then,
when he finds that he has killed pes-
demoua without cause. in his rcmorse
he throws himself heavily upon the
body. l used 70 wait for this piece of
business with fear and trembling.
Salvini's fall was awfully realistic.
AS Juliet / have died many times.
You know Romeo" drinks the poison
and subsequently throws the vial
away as l approach him; then. seeing
him die l stab myself ana fall over
him. one night some practical Joker
thought it would he funny to fill the
vial with ink. and as Romeo" more
ly made 4 slight motion Of drinking lie
! did not notice I'll" fluid, but when he
/ threw the bottle from him it struck
/ some where near ne, and the ink flew
all over my face and lovely white
/ dress. ON that occasion YOU may be
! sure that I ended my life with the
| least possible delay. In La Charbon-
/ Mere l died a slow death by poison,
and | took special care to find out
| the right poison that should be men
! toned in the piece as the one which
/ would cause n slow numhing Of the
! senses. As Jess" in Ho0dman Blind,
! | died of starvation and lay on my
! side. we'll down the stage. This was
| often an awkward situation. on ac-
! count of the different curtains at the
! various thcatCrs Sometimes to avoid
! my being struck by tho curtain, the
| hero would be obliged to drag me
/ back. ard once. though man put out
/ his hand to keep the roller away from
! NE. the heavy mass actually grazrd
| my nose. -F0OtljEhtS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04
Carrier Pigeons I'm the Army,

The Russian military authorities
have lately been giving special atton-
ton to the breeding and training Of
carrier pigeons for war purposes.
Lieut. Bigelow. the chief trainer Of
these aerial war messengers, a few
days ago started tWenty-eight pairs Of
carriers from Luga to st. Petersburg.
Eight pairs reached their destination
in forty-fiYe minutes, four pairs in
sixty five minutes and the remainder
ut intervals during the day. one bird
only was missing. and had probably
become the prey Of a hawk. Al dis
lance OF fifty-nine versts about forty
niles from Moscow thirty-four car
ri"r pigeons were, on the same day.
started SiEgly on homeWnrd flight to
the old capital. They all reached their
destination safely, but the ayeTa Ee
time occupied was six hours. Accord
ing to these experimental results il
can safely he said that Lieut.. BiElow'S
training IS as vet an entire success. \
regular pigeon post Is TO be established
next year between Moscow and Mimi
Noygorod during the All-Russian exit
bition at the latter placc.-Londcn
Daily News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04
Republican County Convention.

Notice IS hereby given that Republican
county convention viii be held in the council
chamber at the city hall I'm the city Of SH-
pcrior. on Saturday the 18th day Of July
H. y 1895 at O'Clock p In. for the purpose
al elccting eleven delegates six from the
first assembly district and five from the
second assembly district Of Douglas county
10 the state convention TO be held at the city
IT Milwaukee on the 5th day Of August. A D.
I.96. and the same delegates attend the dis
trict congressional convention, time and
place not yet designated.
The Republican electors Of Douglas county
and al voters without regard to past politi-
cal affiliations. who believe in Republican
principles and who propose to support the
Republican ticket at the coming general
election. are cordially invited TO unite under
this call in sending delegates to said state
convention.
The first and second assembly districts Of
said Douglas county are designated a. FOL
lows and the different towns and wards are
entitled to the following representation in
said county convention:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04

sheriff Dt If..-..- '.
BY Charles WI.E~TEn". '',.
CHANT GELES. Pla.a-.t A.'....
iIy ! a u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04
An Able Man Gone.

In VI. EWING,
Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04

EdTm H. NCHeryy. Frank a..
EFIrTE.pys
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04

ALFRED L. CARY
TURNER, MCCLURE & RoLsTGT.
tnuIlatntaut's Solicitors,
- William Street
Eew-YogK. y. i.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04
Notice OF sale in Partition

zen. Pass. and Ticket Agent. =, Paa..v
The morning times., 1896-12-15
LOOKS LIKE COFFEE.
But Made of Natures Pure Grains
A Pure Food

The ancient Germans were a sturdy race
and history records that they were great
users of grain in their daily food.
Persons who stick to plentiful diet of
grains, bread, meat and fruits are reason
ably sure to keep we'll Much butter or
sweets should be avoided, as the starch
OF the food is turned to sugar and finally
to fat. Tea and coffee make themselves
felt with thousands of Americans OF the
present day. They delay digestion, as
shown in late experiments, and this fact
explains the cause OF the serious disorders
which frequently come to old and steady
tea and coffee drinkers.
A new drink called postum Cereal."
has lately been produced by a careful prep
aration OF the grains, and it possesses the
important clements OF being fac-simile in
looks of the finest Mocha coffee, has rich,
pungent flavor, and is easily diEested by
the weakest stomachs. 1t is Lourishing
food drink OF the most perfect character
and is quickly taken into the system and
into the circulation. The makers claim
that lit makes red blood,' and results
justify the claim 1t Is especially good for
the production Of a clear skin, through
which the coursing red blood can be seen
in pink and ruddy flashes, producing that
charming complexion so much admired in
the thoroughly healthy woman or man.
p ostum" can be used by the children as
well as the adults, and the chicks become
very fond of their coffee Being COM
posed OF grains alone, it is absolutely pure
and healthful, natural food drink, and
is made by the Postum Cereal Co., Lin, OF
Battle Creek, Mich.
There is but one genuine, original p ostum
Cereal coffee, with a multitude of imita-
tions offered as ''just as good
Sold, by w. H. Zeh, II. p. Beattie and
Raw & Craig
The morning times., 1896-12-15
DIED D..

CUSICk-Ann, widow of the late Patrick
CuSick, departed this life on Monday
December l A, 1896 at 4:30 d m, at her
late residence, 1914 Union street south
" est
Notice OF funeral hereafter 1s
IEAGER the 23d day of November,
at Warrington. W. Va, William Edgar
feager, aged twenty-four years &c
LITTLE-William E., aged thirty years
and six months, December 4, at late resi-
dence, No. e Adams street, corner Jack,
son street, Anacostia, D. @.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
The morning times., 1896-12-15
HANDEL AND HIS oRAToRIos.
Mrs. Sloan Lectures on the Subject

Before Distinguished Guests.
Mrs. E. G.. Sloan discussed Handel and
His Oratorios," most Interestingly before
large audience last evening at the Gar
field Memorial Church.
The lecture was the first of the winter
season given under the auspices of the
Chenoweth Institute for young ladies, and
was Illustrated with stereopticon slides
and music. Besides the young ladies of
the academy there were present pupils
from several other popular private schools
and also a large number Of invited guests.
Among the distinguished invited guests
were members of the Chinese legation
the Spanish Minister and family and at
taches of the Argentine Republic and Guata-
mala embassies.
The morning times., 1896-12-15
Washingtonians in New York.
SDecial to The Times

New York, Dec. 14.-Plaza, j. E, Hofft
y. s. A; Hoffman, T. II. Barry, A Ordway,
F. L. siddons; Savoy, s. b. Evans; St
Denis. j.. Q. Smith, a. Wolf; Manhattan
]. Anderson, w. P. Richardson, T. s A.
st. Cloud, j. G. Erwin and wife; Metro
politan, j; s; Hooker; broadway, L. II.
rag Hill, W. P. Springer; Gilsey. Mrs.
Reading; Sinclair, E. E. Claegs. ]. M.
Douglass; Holland, n. o. Murphy. F.
Michen; Stu rtevant, c. Eckh ardt: I'm.
perial, Mrs. X. B. Henderson,: Army ar
rivals. ii. c. Clarke, J. J. Pershins. f A
Smith, G. w. Thorne. F. A. Wilcox: Navy
w. III. Driggs,rT. T. Casweu Edward
1iaVis arrived from Bremen Oh tie Spree
The Fulda brought hack from Genoa. Miss
Medora l.. Fuller and Miss Margaret Law
renee
The morning times., 1896-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.
Weeks Series of Meetings Brought
to Close,

A mass meeting in the interests of the
foreign mission work OF the Washington
Presbytery was held last night at the New
York Avenue Church as Il close to the
series of meetings that have been held
since Friday throughout the same Church
district. In the absence of the Hon. John
W Foster, president, who was detained on
account of illness, the meeting was pre-
sided over by First Vice President Steven
son.
In the large cOngreS cation and upon the
rostrum We're all ofthe Presbyterian clergy
men of the city. besides a large number
of well-known citizens.
The principal address OF the evening was
made by Rev. william s. BanHerman. for
number of year, Missionary at GaboOn
Africa. Rev. DR.. Arthur j. Brown, sec
retary of the foreign board. and Rev. DR..
John r. Davis, pastor of the Fourth Avenue
Pr esbyterian Church, New York city,
each delivered brief addresses, and con-
tribution was taken to defray the expenses
of the closing series OF meetings.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

MEATS-Sirloin steak, 15c. to 1Sc. per
pound; Torterhouse, zoe. to csc. per pound
round, IL l &c. per POUND; prime rib roast,
15c. to 1Sc. per found; chuck roast, 1Oc.
to IL 1-2c. per pound; soup beef, &c. to SC.
per pound; lamb, 15c. to Jsc. per Iound;
corned beef, &c. TO 12 12c. per pound;
sausage, 10c. to ~ 1-2c. per pound; 10th
green and smoked: breakfast bacon, 10c
10 II i-2c. per Found; sweet picked pork,
Sc. to lie. per pound; Western, do, &c.
per pound; ham, 10c. to II 1-2c per pound;
pig tails, Sc. per pound: hog brains 10c
per plate; boiled ham, 40c. per pound
The morning times., 1896-12-15

One of the most enjoyable meetings in
the brief history OF the @ Street Whist
Clnh was held last night at the home Of
Miss Julia Carter, daughter of DR. ID. d.
Carter, No. 1902 @ street northwest.
The prize was warded to Mr. s. H. Agnew
and MISS Mary A. Page on a score of l6S
points on twenty-four boards
The clBb is of recent organization. hut
contains some or the best young whist
pla yers OF the city. 1t meets at the homes
or the members semi-montliy. The Off
GERS are Miss Lottie Anderson, president.
and Mr.. r. H. Poston, secretary and
treasurer.
The morning times., 1896-12-15
Remains to Ra Cramotad

Mrs Cora McGuirk, who met her death
by tumbling from fourth-story window at
Providence Hospital, as told exclusively
in The Evening Times on Saturday, will
be cremated today at Lees undertaking
establishment, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Third and Four-and-a-half streets,
northw est -
The morning times., 1896-12-15

FLOWERS S-Carnations, 25c per dozen:
goidengate roses, 50c. To 81 per
dozen; La France roses, same;
President Carnot roses, same; Kaiser
Augusta Victoria roses, same; Madame
Chatanay tnew(, ST per dozen. Palms sell
all the way from soc. TO SO, and maiden
hair ferns range from 25c To 81 80: vio-
lets, lc. each; asparagus sprays 81 per
dozen; lilies OF the valley, 81 per dozen
sprays.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

FRUiT-Flortda oranges. doc 10 soc
per dozen; Jamaica oranges 25c to 4Oc
per dozen Malaga grapes. zoe per pound,
Tokay grapes, l sc To zoe per pound;
Concord grapes, l2c per basket: Cata wba
grapes. 1oc per basket; pincapples, sc
to 2oc each; japanese persimrnons,
&c TO l0c each: pomegranateS. luc each,
bananas, 1oc to zoe per dozen; apples,
SOC TO 40c per peck; shattucks, 1Oc each,
three for 25c.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

PICKLES AND PRESERVES-Chow-
chow, zoe. per quart; German mustard,
15c. per quart; picked onions, 15c. per
pint; celery, relish, Ice. per pint; olives,
15c. per pint; horseradsh 10c. per pint;
honey, 25c. per pound; jellies, 1Oc. per
pound; preserves, 16c. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-15
Wants Damages for Her ARE

Wants Damages Tor Her Arrest.
Clara Taylor, minor yesterday instituted
a suit for SIS 900 damages against Patrick
Connor, who, she alleges. had her ar
rested on a charge OF stealing SIS. The
suit is filed for the plaintiff by Annie
Boone, her next best friend. 1t is charged
that the plaintiff was locked up for eight
hours at a station house, but released when
her innocence was established.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

The many Washington friends OF Miss
Frances Gilreath OF Cartersyille, Ga, will
be interested in hearing that her marriage
has been announced for January 20. The
groom-elect is Mr. Albert Gordon Cass"ls
OF Savannah, Ga, in which city they viii
make their home.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

No embarrassing disappointments il you
allow us TO attend to the details Of Your we'd
ding or reception. Our own spacious par
lors are at your service, with a seating ca
pacity of 100 guests. Terms very reason
able. F. Freund, S15 Tenth street.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

Mrs. Cleveland hoDored Miss Agnes F.
Slack, secretary of the Worlds W c. T
u. and Mrs, L. NJ. n. Stevens, vice presi-
dent at large Of the National w. c. T. L.,
with an audience yesterday afternoon
The ladies accompanying them We're Mrs
Wescott, Mrs. Margaret B. Platt, president
of the District w. c. T. L., Mrs. NJ Z,
Cohen, vice president at large Of the Dis
trict, and Miss Wescott
Mrs. Cleveland had a very Interesting
talk with Miss Slack, and referred to the
fact that Mrs. Katherine Willard Baldwin
is one Of her most intimate friends Mrs
Baldwin is niece to Miss Frances willard
There will be public reception to all
interested friends tonight at the parlors Of
Foundry Methodist Church to meet Miss
Agnes Z. Slack and Mrs Stevens.
In addition to the ladies just named the
following viii be OF the receiving party:
Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Wilbur F. era fits, Mrs
Baldwin, Miss Willard, Mrs. Beiler, and
Mrs. La Fetra.
The morning times., 1896-12-15
Supreme Court Recess.

Chief Justice Fuller has announced that
on Monday next the Supreme Court of the
United States would take a recess until the
first Monday in January.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

Representative and Mrs. David C. Mer-
Ger OF Nebraska have taken apartments at
the Alexsnders ON " street, near Six
teenth street. Where they Will be at home
for the winter Mrs. Mercer has entirely
recovered from her recent serious Illness,
and viii be glad to see her friends ON Tues
days after January i.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

Representative and Mrs Joseph W. Bah
cock are again established in their Capitol
Hill residence, No. IL b street north
east, where Mrs. Babcock viii be at home
on Monday afternoons
The morning times., 1896-12-15

most pleasant surprise was rendered
Mr. nd Mrs. Frank p. Weller and Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Daniels on Wednesday
evening in homer of the tenth anniversary
OF their double wedding. Mr. Mullein,
on behalf Of the guests. presented each of the
happy couples with a beautiful remembrance
OF the occasion.
Music, dancing, and progressive euchre
were the amusements of the evening Miss
Williams and Mr.. James Williams car
ryinG off the first prizes. and the cCnsola-
tions being captured by Miss Clara Will
Jams and Mr.. Foos.
In the diniDg-room, which was elab-
orately decorated with palms, roses, and
carnations, bcuntiful collation. was served
by Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Mullen, and Miss
Bertha Crawford. Mrs. Williams pre-
sided over the pinch bowl.
Among the many guests present Were:
Mr.. andMr McNelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell,
Miss Marguerite Weller. Mr.. and Mrs
Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foes, Miss Lena Young. Miss BERTHE
FOos, Mrs. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Crawford, Miss Bertha Crawford, Mr.. R.
c. Williams, Mt. Acton. Miss Parker. Misses
Annie, EStelle, and Clara Williams, Mr.
Walter Williams, jr., Mrs. Kecch, Miss
Florence McNelly, Mr.. Price, DR.. and Mrs.
Hunt. Mr.. Charles Hunt, Mr.. Allen. Miss
Daniels, and Miss Hiner of Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

Mrs. Francis, wife OF the Secretary OF
the Interior, will be at home for the first
time next "Wednesday afternoon, but will
not hold her formal Cabinet receptions
until after January /
The morning times., 1896-12-15

Turkeys IL lie. to 15c.
per pound; geese, 2 Lee. per pound;
ducks, sc. per pound; fowl, IL 1-2c per
pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

Mrs. j. Marshall Robinson and Miss
Robinson, wife and daughter OF Lieut..
Robinson, United states Navy, have re-
turned To Washington for the winter, and
are located az No l435 street
The morning times., 1896-12-15

owing TO continued mild weather the
market rates Of Saturday. with but few
exceptions, will prevail today.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

Mr. Harry Rapley entertained a box
party last night at the Academy OF Music
The young ladies present were chaperoned
by Mrs. Rapley.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

VEGETA TABLES-Parsnips, CSC per peck.
spinach, zoe per peck: Eastern Shore sweet
potatoes, SOC per peek; radishes, lunches
for Zoe; cyuhing, sc. each: hot-housc
tomatoes, 40c TO soc per pound;
chicory. &c TO 10c per head; water crcss,
&c per bunch; mint. &c per bunch; cauli.
flower. 10c to 25c per head; satisfy, &c
per bunch; Savoy cabbage, &c. per head;
Irish potatoes, 20c per peck; snap beans. ] sc
per quarter peck; Southern cucumberS
&c each; hot house cucumbcrs, l0c each:
Spanish onions, 10c each; egg plants, 10c
to 15c each; pumpkins, sc to 15c each;
green peppers, 25c 10 soc per dozen: eel
cry, &c to 10c per bunch; cranbberries, IOc
per quart; squash. &c per pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-15

NUTs-Black walnuts, 30c per peck
shellbarks, 10c per quart; French chestnuts,
DC per pound; common chestnuts, 1Oc
per quart