davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-11-04
Arsi<ONA $HW=.
iCuiled from Escnanges.

demanding IS ceuts per pound in BoS- ton and further advance in price is expected, consequently the Arizona wool grower who has two years supply on hand IS extremely happy.
 Globe Times: Col. T. McGregor, 7th cavalry, arrived Tuesday of last week to investigate the trouble be- tween soldiers and Indians. he re- mained until Friday morning and re- turned to his station at Fort Grant. Thirteen of the soldiers were turned ouer to the civil authorities and were taken to Globe Friday by Deputy Marshal A. C. Alexander.
 Gazette: M. w. Ward was in Phoe- nix Thursday and says hls orange crop this year Is larger than ever before. He expiaiDs this by saying his trees are older aud that tue crop will be heavier from year to year. His crop is sold iD advance to eastern buyers and he thinks he will have about seven carloads of oranges, lemons, tan garines and grape fruit from his grove of tweuty-six acres. The picking sea- son begins with MT. Ward the 18th of November.
 Journal Miner: Fletcher Fairchild of Flagstaff, died at the insane sylum at PhUeuIx on Monday. MT. Fairchild had served as deputy sheriff of Coco nino county Tor several years and last fall he vas elected sheriff. His mental condition was such on January 1, how ever, that he was unable to perform the duues, although he remained as the nOmiual sheriff of the county un- til three or four months ago, when it was iOuud necessary to take him to the asylum. He leaves wife and five children in Flagstaff.
 Tempe News: Mir Geo w. Stur- teyant Of the PhoeuiX Construction Co. of Chicago, is here for the purpose of closing hIs contract with the town council Tor the construction Of our water works system. Mayor Knight, Councilman Finch and MT. Sturte- want yesterday picked out the site for tue well The spot selected is on a point above the high water mark. MT. Sturtevant agrees to guarantee the well from all damage by floods and it is believed that the water will be the best quality oDtainable in the valley and the quantity will be un- limited.
 Winslow Mail; No matter how care ful or conservative person may be, he sometimes slips cog in his cal culatiOns. Geo. Wolff and Freeman Stewart had their calculations made to leave Winslow on certain date for hunt in the mountains. They were also ambitious to excel all com petitors who had been out previously in killing big game. They according ly made an arrangement with an eX- perien,ed hunter to send bear to Winslow to arrive a few days after they were to have started on their hunt. The bear came according to agreement, but our two ambitious sportsmen were unable to get away at the time agreed upon with the hunter, and of course were unable 10 claim the glory of having slain bruin. Little things often cbnspire to defeat the wisest and best laid schemes to achieve the distinction of being an expert with the gun.
 Gazette: Mir. A Vandewart, repre- senting Brown < Adams, wool com misSinu mere hautS of Rosf0n tha man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
College Catalogue For the Curreot Year
SOW Ready Fur Djstributlou

The college catalogue for 1892 1900 har
been put into form and may be obtained
at the Billings Library or of Secretary
Doten. The pamphlet Is about the sauna
as last years and but a few changes /,
the courses have been made Prof Good
rich has added one-hour course in adj
vance prose compositions in his Latin
course q twO-hour course H. given this
year by Prof. Topper on the English Nov
el including a critical study Of the mas.
tcrpicccs of English fiction. Mr. Emo has
included in his German course FOR scien-
tine students some advanced work: a onf
hour seminar course in Botany with III,
Instructors, Prof. Jones and Mr. Howe. foi
the discussion Of current literature and
investigation Is givcr this year. The mum.
her Of students la tho University has not
changed much, there be ng nine less thi.
year than last IN the academical depart,
ment. The three students OF tho class o.
1899 recommended to the United state
war department as having shown mos,
aptitude for military service were w. G.
johnson. G. l. Button and T. a. Law.
renee.
The "kakc walk" committee has not been
able to ascertain its cxact profit
but 1t is thought over 500 was cleared,
w. ]. Dodge 'O3. won the 50 prize for SELL
ing the most tickets for the entertain.
ment, having found buyers for 30. Al
others who took tlckets to sell are r.
quested to report to Oatley at once.
The Gee and Mandolin clubs VIII give
the burlington concert on the evening Of
January 10, at the opera hous". The man.
agenent has decided to offer prize Of i
for the ono selling the most tickets. Tho
vouchers will lie out before the recess and
may be obtained of Manager circuit To
clubs will have their pictures taken MS
afternoon at 1;25 o'clock at lIunting,on'f
studio.
Tho Craftsbury Academy club has elect
ed the following officers President, g. I.
Young. 90; vce-preSidcnt, w. \. Good
rich, med, 02; secretary and treasurer n
NJ Shields, 03; executive committee
Young. Shields and Goodrich.
The Randolph High School club elected
the following officers Tuesday afternoont
President, Guy + Lamscr. 20; vice-prcsis
dent, Miss Mac g. Whitmorc %, secie-
tary. Arthur ;. Bean %; treasurer, Their
on c. Brooks. OF executive committee,
Bean, '02, l., f. Abbott. O3 W. +. Hol-
man, '09.
College closes this afternoon for tho
Christmas reccss which lasts until We'd
nesday noon. January 8. A number Of tho
students have already gone to their homes
ard the rest will leave to-day or tomor-
row morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
REWARD.

We the undersigned druggists, offer a
reward of 10 cents to any person who pur-
chasee of us, two n cent boxes of Bas
ter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, If il fails
TO cure constipation, bliousness, sick
headache, jaundce, loss of appetite. sour
stomach dyspepsia, liver complaint. or
any Of the diseases for which IL is recon
meOded. Price % cents for either tablet,
or liquid. We will also refund the money
on one package Of either If it fails to give
satisfaction.
Il. II. Stearns & Co, W. H. Zottman q.
CO., George A Churchill, +. i. Taft a.
Co., j G.. Bellrose, W. j. Henderson, f.
Henry Parker & Co, j. w. O'Sullvan. M.
u. Collins, Gosselin Bros, w. T. Hall
George Loveland q Co. Westford Price
Bros.; Fairfax w J. Trombly, Hines
burgh, II. M HUI, Andrews Bros Monk
ton G. s. Meader; Orwell. W. r. French
Co; Weybridge w. J. Newton: AL
burg. n. *. Martin; Alburg Springs, A.
X. Skelly, admir- Grand Isle. Agel Bros !;
South Hero G. y. irish e. Son; Keelers
Bay, Keeler Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
THE PROHlBiTORY LAW.
Occasional Violations, Sotwithstandius
the General Drought IL Tni1 Ctty.

Occasional Violations, Sotwithstandiu
the General Drought IL Tnir cay.
The city court had one of its busiest
days since the drought began Tue sday.
The first case to be heard was that OF
James Barker, who was arrested for in
toxication on Monday night by Officer
Ryan. Barker pleaded guilty to the
charge Of ntoxication preferred against
him and was fined $40 and costs of 1901 OF
IL days in jail as the offence was a repe-
ition of an experience of last summer He
disclosed that he purchased some beer and
a pint of whiskey from a man named
James Mayo, who keeps a fruit and toaac-
co store on lower College street, forAerly
Occupied by john Lee.
Mayo, who is an Italian, was brought TO
court by OFFICER Russell and pleaded not
guilty to the charge of furnishing. He was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine
of $40 and costs OF 81. 80. The case was
appealed and bail fixed at $50
Mayo was also in other trouble for dur
ing the morning Sheriff Reeves had visit
ed his place of business and found some
half dozen bottles of beer and a jug of
wine in the store. which he took away and
key of wine in Mayos bedroom, viii, h
he left hearing was held and the beer
adJudged forfeited and Mayo was taxed
the costs of seizure which amounted TO
Sab. For having on hand with intent 10
sell, Mayo was fined Sl0.51 and costs of
S1451.
The hearing in the case of the state VS..
Daniel lie Beau, before Justice f. f. Da-
Wis, was completed Tuesday afternoon
and lie Beau fined $50 and costs of sl7.G7
for furnishing, under the disclosure of
George Bouchard. Bouchawd claimed TO
have purchased two bottles of beer from
lie Beau The place kept by lie Beau is
on Archibald street and until recently has
had sign over the door. which said
"Delmonico Restaurant" 1t has not
borne the best of reputation in the past
and it is understood that the defendant
has no United States license The case
was appealed by Attorney Cushman and
bail fixed at $50.
BouchaCd, who had not been fined pre-
viously. was taxed s. and costs of SOL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
HOLIDAY RAILROAD RATES.

The Central Vermont Railway company
will sell special holiday round trip tickets
between all stations north of Windsor fol
fare and one-third also to all points or
the Central Vermont railway In Canada
including Montreal; to all points oil the
Rutland railroad via Burlington; to al
points on the Ogdensburg and Lake Cham
plain railroad; and to all points on the
Canada Atlantic railway via Swanton
Children between five and IL years of age
will be carried at one-half the excursion
rates.
Christmas holiday tickets will be good
going December 49, "a and %. 1893; good to
return until January 4, inclusive. 1900. New
Years holiday tickets will be good going
December 81. 1899, and January l. 1900. in
elusive; good to return until January A.
1N0 Tickets are good for continuous pas
sage: no stop-ovcr privileges will be al
lowed in either direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
UNO BEER.
A New brand Appears In Court-Judg.
ment. Against Italians.

There was only a small amount of busi-
ness in the courts yesterday and those
cases brought up were of little import
ance. In the case of the State VS.. james
Mayo for keeping liquor on hand for sale
a continuance was agreed upon in order
that some beer, which came from the
same place as that seized at Mayoa
might be reported upon. 1t is claimed that
the beer is "A brand known as Cno
beer, u variety somewhat new to the
courts in this section.
Justice T. W. j. Hawkins entered de-
faults in four cases in which l.. MazZoni
brought suit to recover for food and
Soard furnished to men last winter. The
defendants are now employed on the Rut-
land-Cauadian railroad. The disclosures
of the trustees named has not been TAX
en-. The Judgments rendered in default
Were Luigi Mcrociasblo. 1922 and costs
OF 1896; Giuseppe Christillo s2s.93 and
costs of 1896; Nicolo Grammatteo. Sc. %
and costs of 1895; Guisseppe Romanzic,
S30.22 and costs of $685..
1n the case of the state VS.. the Lafa-
yettc House, Fred Degree, manager, the
beer seized Is being analysed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
WILL FAVOR THE TREATY.
Senate Committee Agree to Make a Fa-
v0rabe Report.

Washington, Dec 20,-The Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations to-day author
lied favorable repos't upon the two trci-
ties negotiated between Great Britain and
Germany, for the dissolution of the tri-
partite agreement for the control OF the
Samoan Islands.
Senator Bacon. one OF the new demo-
cratic members OF the committee was the
only opponent OF the Treaty and did not
seek to delay reporting of 1t to the SEN
ate. His opposition was direNe towards
tho acquisition by this country of the
Island OF Tutuila, upon the contention that
the consent OF the islanders should be
first secured He was met on this propo-
sition with a statement that the natives
were nothing more than wandering tribes
ana with tho argument that the United
states could not afford to forego the OPP
portunity to secure the comp,ete control
OF Page Pago harbor which this treaty
furnishes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
WHAT A TwO-CENT STAMP WILL II

1t may not be out of place to give an
illustration of the vast distance II letter
may travel on the strength of a two-cent
postage stamp, says eX-Postmaster Gen
era! James A. Gary in the Youths Com
pan.on. suppose oae of the girl leaders
of The Companion in Key West Florida.
has a brother in the Klondke region who
has risked all to dig fortune from mother
earth, and writes to tell him the news
from home. She drops the letter in the
postoificc at Key West, and it startes on
its long journey.
1t does not, of necessity, travel in a
straight line 20 its destination, but must
follow the tWistings and turningS of the
railroads. which have compete charge OF
1t until the northwest corner of the State
of Washington Is reached. When 1t ar
rives at Seattle it has passed through "A
States, and yet. so far as time is concern
ed, but one-fourth of the journey has been
accomplished.
1t now takes sea voyage from Seattle
to juneau, Alaska. and from the latter
place is carried, as | have already de-
scrlbed, to Circle City. 1t may be taken
from there by friendly hands farther into
the klondike country, and finally deliver
ed to the anxious brother. who has been
eagerly awaiting the arrival of the next
party from the nearest town in which a
pos office is conducted. in the hope that
some ono would bring him a letter
This letter has now travelled in the
neighborhood of 700 miles, by railroad
steamboat, stage, horseback and, perhaps
dog-sled, and has been on the road for
nearly 40 days, without moments rest.
No profit, in money, accrues to the gov
eminent for delivering that letter; indeed,
eaoh- letter sent into the Klondike costs
the government for transportation many
times the amount of postage charged but
in such cases ShOull we reckon the pro6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted For Two
Week. Ending Dec. 30, 1890.

Estate of Peter Stebbins, Charlotte;
commissioners and appraisers appoiuted.
Estate of John Martin South Burling-
ton; license to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Eben r. Starr, Brooklyn, New
York administrator, commissioners and
appraisers appointed
Estate Of John stevens, Huntington;
administrator, commissioners and apprais-
ers appointed.
Estate Of Thomas w. Thorp, Undorhill;
| appeal Of j. II. Thorp from dsallowance
of claim vs.. estate filed.
| Estate OF Josephine Hayes, Burlington;
will proved, letters testamentary issued
ana commissioners and appraisers APP
| pointed,
Re Lena r. Nevins, Underhll; guardian
| appointed.
Re estate of II. 70. Percival Jericho "a
ward: guardians settlement made.
Estate of Henry l.. Lane. Jericho; I'D
Imiristratrix's account settled.
| Estate of Mary G.. Barney. Burlington,
administrator with the will annexed, de
| boniS nos) appointed. settlement of adj
illustrators account
| Estate of y. w. Barney, Burlington; adj
mlnistrators (de bonis nom appointed, adj
illustrators settlement made.
| Re estate of Ella A. Binn incapable
w0rd) of Burlington; guardians settle
ment, guardian resigned and appoint
ment Of new guardian.
Estate OF Jaffrey r. and Walter Bar
ney (wards) Burlington; guardian APP
pointed
Estate Of John German, BurlingtoO. will
filed for probate, hearing January 18TH
Estate of George W. Arms, Burlington
executors settlement
Re Louise j. Fay (ward), Jericho; guard.
Ian appointed.
Estate of Joseph Bray, Burlington; ad.
illustrators settlement, decree made.
Estate of Wilton II. Hare, Buring
ton commissioner report fled settle
ment and decree.
Estate of Albro Hildreth. Richmond, APP.
praisers' inventory filed.
Estate Of Abigail Ross, Huntington; ap.
prasers' Inventory filed
Estate of William Metcaf, Burlington
commissioners report fled.
Estate of Leet A. Bishop, Jericho; com.
missioners' report filed.
Estate Of William w. Walker Burling
ton, commissioners supplementary report
filed.
Estate of Thomas w, Thorp, Tnderhill
appeal from the report of commissioners
disallowng a claim.
Estate of Lovisa Thompson, Jericho
executors settlement allowed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

~ ] NlNO NiSllNIi I.
Harry Dilloway and Charles Coyne have
bought the news store of George W. East
IN Main street.
The engagement of Prof A. w. Slocum
VI the University q Vermont and Miss
Mary W. Bowers is announced.
Miss Carolyn Conkln who has been So
prauo so DIST of the First church for the
past three years has resigned her position.
Rev. II. L. Wheeler LEFT this city Thurs
day night, going To Boston lie. has not
Vet fully formulated his plans for the flu
ture
Miss Abbie X. Leonard. who has been
acting as an assistant at the High school
has been retained to complete the school
year.
y petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
iled Tuesday hy Fred Il. Hin of Middle
Jdry, laborer, who has liabilities of
NO 26 and no assets.
Henry Wells and party, who left Flor
'uce Nov % after Il say of three weeks,
are low in Rome, where they expect to
lymain until January l, going thence to
Naples.
Tho schools. which did not close last
Friday will close tomorrow for the holi-
day vacation of two weeks In ony II
lew Of the schools will there he exercises
& closing.
\o bo+.cr rraser+ ram no cbosen for gen-
tlornar nj, adv than a good fountain pcu
The Free Press Association warrants all
pcns sold and has d great variety from
which TO make selections.
Word has been received that L. A. May
rard formerly of this city. but now Of
Denver. COL. was seriously burned last
week hy a cas- EXPLOSION. Mr.. MAYNARD
10 in IL pf
Frank Eastwood Of Middlebury, who is
charged with the murder of Frank Fem,
passed through this city yesterday morn
ng on the 1l:gO train on his way to Wa
,erbury where ne was committed 10 the
State asylum for the insane.
Mrs. Frances Manley died Friday morn
'ug at $50 o'clock at her home in Shell
Iurne of lpoplexy at the age of 81 years.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon
1t o'clock IN Shclhurno and was con-
luctcd by Undertaken j. a. Corbin.
, ,.,,,, 49,, -. 49,. r,
D. Williams underwent an operation for
ooritouitis Monday. The operation WAS
serious one and the condition of the pa
lent is such as to require careful atten-
ion for several days
The oid Heman Crooker homestead on
raft tho adrnisistrator of the estate to
Arort NIunson for s21OO MIR Munson will
aroir tba bo,,e, and move thern in Ma
,,
The funeral of Almira johnson of East
SVenue was held Friday afternoon at .
o'clock at her late home, Rev. George Y.
Bliss officiating. The hearers were II. E,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
WORK ON THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The flooring for the new Edmunds high
school has arrived and was taken to the
site yesterday. The other work is pro-
crossing favorably. Nearly all of the In
side woodwork, which is of oak. is COM
peted and put on. The doors have not yet
been hung, but have arrived. But title
remains to be done la the way of plumb
ing. The large hot air shafts and the
seven foot Sturtevant fan have been put
in position. All the steam piping Is finish
ed. The wiring for electric lights was
completed some time ago and only the Ak
lures foe the gas lighting remain to be
put on. There about nifty wopkmen at
work on the building at present The
school will probably not be ready for oc-
cupancy much before the close of the
present school year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
a CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 5O-cent bottle
of Greencs Warranted Syrup of Tar IL it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
W. J. Henderson, w H. Zottman g. Co
+. L. Taft x Co. L. Gosselin & Bro
]. G. Bellrose f. j. Beaupre
George A. Churchill. TREBLE Duhamel
r. b. Stearns & Co, Joseph Gotta,
w. l.. Hall. NJ G. Powers
James +. Naylon. l.. r. Crandall,
J. w. OSullivan f. II. Parker & Co
Collins Bros.
r. f. Brown, North Wiliston.
C. ID. Warren. Williston.
Geo. l.. Pease & CO.. Williston.
T.. W. Freeman. Richmond. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
FOREsTERs ELECT OFFICERS

Court Burlington Foresters of America
held their annual election of officers last
evening, resulting az follows: Chief ram
ger. T., j. Madigan: sub-chief rangea
Louis Grupe, treasurer, Il. T.. Denning: fl
nancial secretary, j. l.. Clark; recording
secretary, James McGrath; senior wood
ward, Amos Brockney; Junior woodward,
William Young. senior beadie, William
Hogan; junior beadle, Patrick Ready;
trustee for three years John j. Shea; trus-
tee for two years, James r. Mcmahon;
court physician, T. Il. insolvency; cap
tain of the guard, M. G. Powers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21

airy hearing, even though he spent the
the forenoon at the scene of the murder
making Investigations. Farmer expected
TO be brought over to court and sent for
barber and was shaved in anticipation
of the event. MIR. Brown has business out
of town to-day and no hearing will be
held. A large crowd gathered about the
court room doors yesterday and spent the
forenoon awaiting the coming of the ne
gro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
Wholesale Produce Market.
Quotations are az follows.

Irovisions-Dairy butter, % cents per
pound creamery butter so cents IA pound
cheese, Is cents a pound; eggs, 20 to 2G
cents a dozen; beans, SEQ per bushol;
honey, l2ia to 20 cents per pound; potatoes,
40 cents per bushel.
Meats-Beef Vermont, dressed So to G
cents per pound; pork, dressed 5la cents;
alive, cents; dressed 10 cents: chickens.
lamb, cents mutton, ceGts; fowls.
We TO Sc per pound alive; 12c dressed
turkeys, IL cents dressed: ducks . cents
alive, IL cents dressed; geese. cents alive
IL cents dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY GRANGE.
Biennial Election Of Omesrs at Ese
Tuesday.

Chittenden County Pomona Grange met
at Essen Grange hall Tuesday. ii being
the time for the biennial election OF Off
GERS. The following were elected
Master-Arthur Morgan of West Milton.
OVerseer-Robert Kirby of Underhil.
Steward-E. L. Marsh of Essex.
Chaplan--O. j. Lowrey of Jericho.
Lecturer--Mrs. +. II. story of Essex
ScCretary-E. +. Garvin of Essex
Treasurer-C. =. Sanderson of West Mil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN

At the annual meeting of the Home for
Aged Women Tuesday the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
PresideGt-T. L. Wales.
Vice-President Harriet C. Peck.
Secretary-Jennie Stacy.
Treasurer--L Il. Woodhouse
Executive committee-Edward Wells,
V. G. barbour c. p. Smith.
Visitors for two years-Mrs. Edward
Barlow, Mrs A. q. Whittemore, Mrs. h.
S. Jones, Mrs w G. Reynolds, Mrs. Chas.
Il. Wetherby Mrs. Robert Roberts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-21
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH
Albert Il, Jones.

Spring lamb, headquarters, Is to IS cents
n pound, forequarteCs, 10 to IL cents lamb
chops, 20 to 20 cents: mutton hinduuarters
10 cents; forequarters, 10 cents; NUT
ton chops, 10 cents per>pound. Beef Vest
ern, porterhouse 20 to % cents; sirloin. 10
to 90 cents; round Is cents; roasts. 1917 to
70 cents; coarse beef. to 6 cents per
pound. Hams, sugar cured, IA cents;
breakfast bacon. Is to Is cents: California
hams. 8 TO 10 cents: smoked shoulders, 5
cents; tripe. 10 cent:: picked pigs feet,
IN cents: picked lambs tongue. cents
each; corned beef. to l1i4 cents Pork
roasts. l2la cents; steaks. 1919 cents:
salt pork, 10 cents; lard 10 cents:
Veal coasts, 1879 to 20 cents; veal steak.
20 cents Sausage, 10 cents, German
bologna, 10 to - cents. Turkeys, Is to %
cents per pound; fop Is. 12ia to IS cents:
ducks, IL to ldr; chickens, - to 17c geese,
il to Ii cents. The different varieties
OF FISH are quoted as follows
haddock, cents; hluetish, Is cents;
cod steak, 12i2 cents; halibut, zoe; sal
mon trout Is to is cents a pound fresh
salmon, IS cents; shad, Is cents a pound:
pike, IL cents a pound