davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

all thiugs change go rapidly that TO
keep pace with the ever moyiug thugs
theatrical manager must ever be
alert 90 grasp The wants OF the public
A few years ago all farce comedies
were exploited BY ladies aud gentle.
men OF small dramatic training, but
To-Day 90 be tucccssful farceur for
the comedies of the moment, an actor
n usi be unusually clever aad schooied
Ia the art of creating laughter With.
out offending the audience with coarse
Jokes or wlttlcisms.
Again the average farce comedy OF
the present time is only a few yacea
behind the opera a. al artists must
be singers OF merit and The costumes
evcn as brilliant and Artistic a. IN the
oocra The public demand these
things aud enterprising managers
generally give what the public want.
Two Merry Tramps. which will be
produced az the McKennon opera
house on "Wednesday. November 2eno.
le one Of the up 90 date attractions of
this class, aud twenty people tre w.
Quircd tn pr lducc the play A. new riu.
strucicd An excellent band nuH ur.
chcstra accompanies the organization
and fomethiug unusual in the comedy
line be- promised by thc management
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

Paul Gilmore, on ambitious young
actor oi the romantic school, has chAl-
icnged some older rivals with pro
duction OF Dumas "Musketeerb which
will be seen at the Mckennon opets
house Monday, November go The
play is an eXcellent one, but has been
shelved Tor mauy years, owing 90 the
Introduction of the tociety aud pasto-
raj drama. on iate, however there
has been reaction and the romauces
OF old have again become the vogue.
London set the pace with two produc.
tion Of the Mus keteers' aud Of course
New York quickly followed with three
aud there may be others 20 come on
both sides. So far we have James
O'Neill, L. N Southern aud Paul Gill
more. All of these stars have done
well and are playing 20 excellent busi.
ness. One thing the rivalry has &C.
compl shed u has induced magnificent
sceuic and costume productions Mr..
Gilmore brings q large company end
full equipment. and egrees 10 lght the
Cardinal auards AZ every opportuu
ity.
For up 10 date 6ne stationery, go -
Lilies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18
CONVICTED
or hanslaughter m First Ne.
gree is Mahaifey.

Enid, Nov Is At eight o'clock last
night the jury .u the Jahafey case
brought 10 verdict OF guilty 90 man.
alaughter 10 the arst degree.
Mcdonald was prominent figure 10
Oklahoma and was usually sent 90 al
territorial conventions as delegate.
Tie was intensely Jealous in al he an.
dertook, and spent a good share 90 his
time ia public matters % tne dctr.-
meut oi paivatc interests. Ho was a
prominent Republican and took o. ac
tive part .n the D county caupaiens.
lis activity angcrci the Populs,s of
the Mahaficv stripe hc being a most
rabid opponent OF Repubi.canism. The
Populists won out "a the election and
Mahafey was made deputy sber.E
From thar time on he seemed deter
mined 10 pick quarrel The end
came one day when Mahaney and a
friend met Mcdonald alone in piece
OF timber. Mcdonald was left dead
IN the road and MahaiTcy claimed self
defense but the bullet holes in Ne.
Donald's wagon told another story
They showed that MahaTcy was on
horseback when b shot.
That evidence simply upse, the the.
orr OF SELF defense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

hold in the swoitcrug heat 81 Florida.
Mrs. Maggie Turner, Holly springs,
Miss, writes; "About hfteon years ago
] was taken with catarrh of the head.
tried several doctors aud an the patent
medicines 4 could hear recommended
tCT catarrh. ] spent several hundred
dollars and found Lo relief was grad
gslly growing worsc aud vac given up
60 die. Last September Pe-ru-na wa
recommended o. me by friend and ]
hogan 90 talSc a.. ] had no faith In any
thing any more, az ! was not able to sit
up, and was o mere skeleton. After
had taken one bottle Of Pe-ru-na began
O. improve. J an now taking the ninth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

bottle and believe myself % hs rermh
ncntiy cured. have discharged all my
help. ann doing my housework alone, and
weigh i55 pounds. Although ana a.
years old J feel a. well o. ] did 40 lC'
Contractor Roberts iu recent letter
Co pr. Hartman a. ~ the merits Of Pc
ru.ua says
"Your remedy Pe.ru-na has cured my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

Peru ma is ~ ~
hcaclous GO ocure the
winter catarrh ol
Sew England a. the
summer catarrh oi
Tc1as. Pcru-na Be-
an absolute panscea
for the climatic dif-
easosofsummer and
Inter IL Be- tn r
cafe guard Of the
homo amid the bllz
zarGs OF Montana.
and the pres
cnt never failing
remedy for the ilis
tbathesetthDhousr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18
PauiGiirnore

Paul Gilmore, the young rcmart 4.
actor who is 20 appear as D'Attagral
in The "Mu-kctcers" az the McNra-Di
opera house November a0. Is Il G-u. t,.
Ecvcr tnat ihe hists mic art hrs kfnf
pae" with the moocru proFrtit aul
thai ttr s.sf" nos o. manV wurfaY
actors Dow a. Ia the Eo-aailed "uE.mv
days 0 q The drama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

now have three
of the hcalthicst
loyr IN the state
of1owa, which I
attribute Go tho
good effect o.
your medicine.
Ny wife had a
stomach trouble
which Peru ua
al curni Alto
rcthor f0r ms
whole family we
have saved Esn
in doctorllilla /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

II Won are suffering from drowsi
Less ia the day time, irritabity of tenn
per. sleopless nights, general debility.
headache and general want ~ tone 0f
the aystem, use HERBlNE You will
get relief and finally e cure Price so
cents. Sold by H. b. Liilie g. Co., aud
Wheeler a. Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

~ seo Ifnn.
Take the most popular route 90 s.
Louif and all points cast, Kansas CITY
and all points north aud west
Santa Fe trains make close conncc-
tions at oklahoma City and Wichita
for all points on the Frisco line
81 Louis aud Kansas city mail and
express leaves Oklahoma city az 0iIS
every morning igavrs 80 Louis at $40
every evening and arrives 81 Oklnhoma
.lty at SEQ thr following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with
uat change Pullman palace slocpcrt
from honctt 60 "a. Louis aud Kansas
City, You can secure bcrths before
leaving Oklahoma
Further information will be cheer
fally given hy tie nearest agent or
y. DUNN
Dist pass. Agt Wichita Kars
FvRoS SNYDER. q. =. A.,
So. Louis Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

The medal Doc. to aus Carson s. u,-t
shooter
Yesterday the Guthrie Gun Club bad
its regular weekly shoot. Every mem
Ter is improving rapidly. Frank ul.
smith broke eighty birds out O. l00
This is the best score that has been
made lhis SUMMER The following
are the official scores of yesterday
Medal snoot. fftv sturirs.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

Gus Carson again won the media and
II looks now ss though be wouid re-
tain the trobay At the end Of the sea
sons shooting,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

Good residence property IA Oklaho-
ma City and 100 acre farm on the
North Canadian river la Oklahomu
county Inquire OF II. A. NEAL,
District clerks Office.
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

Farm Journal for the balance Of 1900
and all % 1900, 1901, 1909 aud 1900
nearly Eve years. Co every tubscr her
who wall pay one year in advance for
thc Oklahoma Weekly Leader. No
better farm paper than the Farm
Journol. This ofIer is only made Go q
limited humber the hrst who come
forward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

Paul Gilmore in Three Muskete ~
Nov 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

For up to date hne stationery, go 70
Lilies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
FIRST CHURCH REPAIRS.
The Ladies Will Provide New Windows
Has lad Notable Pastors

Some repairs are in progress on the
building of the First church. The interior
is being painted and tilted and the out
side is also to be painted. If sufficient
money Is subscr ihed new stone steps are
cont emplated, new cushions and new win
dovs.
There was well attended meeting of
the Ladies Benevolent society yestcrday to
see what part the ladies' would take in
the matter. The expression was unani-
nous that effort should be made to have
cathedral glass windows. and action was
taken towards taking upon themselves the
expense of furnishing such windows
Mrs. II. ). Peck, Mrs. Harriet ). Worces-
ter Mrs. John +. Peck and Mrs l.. b..
Plat were elected as a committee to con-
fer with the prudential committee of the
society in regard to the proposed improve
ments.
The church building has many architect
ural features which are greatly admired,
especially by the older parishioners--a
when all the repairs which are contem-
plated are done, the people who worship
there, will feel no need OF new church
edfice. TIE church has had many able
preachers. Rev. Drs. Worcester, Con-
verse. Mix, Griffin and Brastow are famil-
lac names to the present generation among
all these the present pastor Pew. DR.. Ed
ward Hawes stands easily an equal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
Watch for the Beginning
RECENT DEATH,

Charles Mahlon Cottrill. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce of Milwaukee, who
died August 4. was born in Montpelier
October %, 1884 being the youngest OF the
five sons of the late Mahlon Cottrill.
When young man he went to Osh-
kosh. Wis, and engaged in the lumber
business. In 1850 he became connected
with the lake transportation business
lie became resident of Milwaukee, Wis,
in 1888. He was Il member of almost
every board that had for its object the
good of Milwaukee. He served three
terms as president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; he was on
the executive board of the Grand Army
encampmcnt in 1889. For years he was the
Milwaukee representative of the Union
Steamboat company. In 1888 he was
chosen second vice-president of the Cham
her of Commerce. Two years later he was
made first Vice-president; and last March
he was elevated TO the presidency. He
was prominent in Masonic circles, and
enjoyed the friendship of a very large
number of men throughout the west lie
died of kidney disease resulting in heart
failure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
RESTAURANT MANAGER MISSING.
Louis Tiilman of the Vienna Cafe Has
Apparently Closed His Labors in the City.

The Vienna Cafe, established upon
Church street in this city about three
months ago, has been somewhat unfor-
tunate at times and is now confronted
with the difficulty of having lost its man
ager, Louis Tillman, who went away Tues
day, saying that he was going to New
York. John H. Weferling, who establish
ed the cafe, now has it in his hands and is
ir the city arranging for its welfare.
The Vienna Cafe was established by
John H. Weferlng and run under his man
agemnt until July 10, when Louis TILL
man, caterer employed by Weferling
bought the restaurant Tuesday Tillman
left this city for New York and there were
rumors that he had left many unsatsfied
creditors, Last night it was stated by one
closely connected with the cafe that on
was in the cash drawer and said that he
business trip.
Yesterday it was assumed that he did
not intend to return and John II. Wefer-
ling, the former owner, was notified by
telegraph. He arrived last evening and is
managing affairs. 1t is said that a num-
Der Of people have called at the cafe since
Tilmans departure wishing to collect
debts that had been contracted by him but
as he had removed everything from his
boarding place nothing could be secured.
This leaves MIR. Weferling in a difficult
position as he has his restaurant at BAN
gOr and cannot be in both places He
states, however, that he has a prospec-
tive customer for the cafe and it Is hoped
that the business may be continued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
WILLIAM EARlY'S MONEY.
More Testimony Tue day In the At.
tempt to Find Where IL Went.

The hearing, which has been in progress
in Probate Court for several days n an
attempt to account for several thousand
dollars of the money which William EARLY
of Essex junction should have and which
his guardian John T.. Lavell is Unable to
find, continued Tuesday. Only two wit
nesses We're examined during the day al
Though the session was not closed until
nearly o'clock last night. The testimony
given only threw a stronger light upon &C.
ceutricities of the aged gentleman and has
as yet failed to locate his missing capital.
TIE two witnesses of the day were An
ME Early, a niece of William Early and
Mrs. Maggie Carroll also a niece. Mrs.
Carroll lives In Wiliiston and Miss Early
at Essex. Miss Early's testimony had TO
do largely with the eccentric habits of the
old gentleman whom she looked after for
some time before he came to live with
John Early at Essex Junction. He kept
his money in the barn, she said, some Of
the time, placing it in a grip. Mrs. Car
roll testified to having counted Mr.. Ear
ly's money for him about one year ago
last March. He then had between SIC 600
and $4,000, She also testified to his having
given her two checks for 800 each. These
he endorsed at her request making his
mark which was witnessed by Mrs. Car
roll and her husband. The hearing was
continued until Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
RAILROAD DAMAGES.

The commission appointed to estimate
the damage of the passage Of the tracks
of the Rutland Ca madam extension
through lands in this vicinity visited sew
eral of the properties to be crossed yes
to-day. They will hold a hearing in the
court house this morning at 10 O'Clock to
hear the claims of those interested.
The lands inspected yesterday were those
of the Stacy estate. John A. Arthur. G.
c. Barker, Joseph Derway. w. r. Cham
bers the Hickok estate and the land pur-
chased for a Catholic cemetery site. The
proposed route of the road was outlined
and the values of the properties discuss
ed by the owners. The road skirts the
shore crossing just at the lower bound
AIRY of Lake View cemetery and passes
within about 100 feet of the Riverside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted For tho
Week Ending Aug. o. 1900.

Estate of Herbert c. Tomlnson, Bottoms
settlement Of administrators account
Estate of Louisa A. Brownell, Williston;
settlement of administrators account.
Estate OF Lucy Allen, Jericho, commis-
sloNrs and appraisers appointed.
Estate Of Jeremiah Besette, Colchesters
commissioners and appraisers appointed
Estate of Ellen NJ. Heineberg, Burling4
ton; settlement and decree.
Estate Of Joseph Jimmo, st. George;
committee appointed to set out HOMESTEAD.
Estate of Elizabeth Kirby, Burlington;
license 10 sell real estate granted.
Estate of Joel Harris, Colchester: appll-
cation for settlement decree; hearing Aug
3lst.
Estate of Joel Tucker, Hinesburgh; adj
mnistrators inventory filed.
Estate Of Fred j., and Jessie s. Tucker.
tminor wardsD Hnesburgh; guardians in%
vcntory filed.
Estate of Harriet W. Brown Underhill
administrators inventory filed; appraisersr
inventory filed.
Estate of William f.. Hosford, Charotte2
assignment of personal property to widow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
A MORNING WEDDING.

st. Marys cathedral was filled Tues
day morning with the friends and relative
Of James NJ Delaney and Bridget A. Nc
Grath, who came to witness their mar
riage The bridal couple proceeded TO the
altar at S o'clock whore the ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. c. Delaney. Pat
rick Lynch acted as best man and Miss
Kate Sullivan was bridesmaid Tie cathe-
dral was decorated for the occasion.
At the close of the ceremony the bridal
party accompanied by relatives and
fl lends went to tho home OF the bride at
No POI North Battery street where we'd
ding breakfast was served. The happy
couple left on the noon train for a wedding
trip to Boston after which they will make
their home in Burlington. Many beautiful
and costly gifts were received among
which was handsome chamber suit the
gift of j. r. Booth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
HOMER THoMPSON'S MONEY.
Investigation of the Deceased Merchants
Affairs In a Suit ARninnt A. ". Matnr.

hearing was in progress yesterday bee
fore Judge Bingham of the probate courC
as referee in tho case Of T. w. Thorp, exc
cutor of the estate of Homer ThompSon
of Cnderhill vs.. A. W. Waters. The hears
ing Is an investigation to discover, If p-s-
sible, the whereabouts Of certain money
believed by the executor to be unaccount-
ted for.
Mr.. Thompson was for many years d.
merchant at tnderhil starting In busi-
ness with good capital. HIS estate upouA
settlement shows a lack of funds and thet
circumstance aroused suspicion. A civil
suit was Instituted against Mr.. Waters,
who was Mr.. Thompson's clerk and manaI
ger from 1891 to January, 1895. Mr..
Thompson died in '9j. Mr.. Waters was
placed under bail and the hearing agreed
upon before a referee, who will report to
the county court
The process of the hearing involves thsn
examination Of n large number of acc
counts in the accounting for money paid
in and out in the business. 1t was CONF
tinued until this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY AUGUST 1899

of Harvey X. Bradlee versus George East.
a newsboy The suit was brought to re.
cover money claimed to have been held in
fiduciary capacity In the selling OF mag
azines and papers and the sum named In
the Specifications was $685.. At the close
of the hearing the case was taken under
consideration.
Mary Ann Blair, wife of Louis Blair Of
Luck street. died Monday morning at
nine O'Clock after an illness of several
months, Besides her husband, She leaves
ninc children, six sons and three daugh-
tiers. Funeral services were held at
o'clock Wednesday morning from st. Jo-
,seph's church The ntcrmont will be in
Mount Calvary cemetery
The following business was transacted
in Probate Court Saturday: Estate OF
Lucy Allen, Jericho, S. H. Chaplin and G.
w. Hurlburd appointed commissioners and
appraisers; estate of William A. Hos
ford, Charlotte, administrative inventory
filed and the assignment of personal prop
erty made to the widow estate of Louisa
a. Brownell, Williston final settlement OF
administrators account made.
] A paper Is being circulated to establish
guarantee fund for the assuring of the
payment of the premiums and purses at a
fair to be held at the Champain Valley
Fair association at Howard Pack the
stccnu week IN september, Inc cltizens
oIstins 'ne paper are asked 10 pledge VII
&c -. ~ me purpose uutnIeu' ne paper
g w w "'''us Vi - W. browheH ana a
D. "eop'
7, ~, 80, wa" "sail oeiCse justice r.
~ ne t.ii - 10 ~ , ie'i,'' i.luVi
,r,,asdo, H., , We Io .'.,., i.oil'
,ho bSa,,h 49, n,der ~, W. nio'd,,,,s
Iiircton b,,t u-as a,,,,i,,a, :" ~ ~.
n,nnv IF his so,, s,on.,1 , '9 w 49,,
notiro hod NOT hoo,, doti,a ,.,',
to his son and no lat,o, ta, - ,,, w.,
II 10 his rathr.. NV III, ,,'ie ,
for Leoning hos 9 wa
Robert ID. Hoyt formerly of this city
year in a deaf and dumb institute in the
west, Is in this city from New York where
Hovt has enlisted in tho 9Gth Rogirent n :
Plattsburrh for service In the phiIinnircs
and will he attached IN tho ouarterras
TORS denartment yybiIa In tbie cit,, h,
was q member Of c,omnanv NJ v NJ r.
and MANY friends will wish hin, succnss
Cn SATURDAY constanle SANS served
VIII on - FRANK ana closed ms store.
Mrs, frahh CANNED me goods ana broke
ope" we uoor So as 10 Teopcn 'he store
ana business was resumed. Monday a
scoo,lu at,acnineht was served covering
SD'us anu chattcis Oh u. fiank ana Il
~ aiins VIII ne he!d Ill tne case III me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
SUIT AGAINST E. M. TEMPLE.
Moore & Sinnott of Boston Charge Him
with Having Mlsappr0priated Funds.

Elmer Nj. Temple of this city furnished
bail before Justice +. W. J. Hawkin Tues
day at the office of V. A. Billiard in
an action brought by States Attorney
r. r. Brown on complaint of Moore Il
Sinnott Of Boston. charging the misappro-
priatioN Of funds in the amount of $1,000
Mr. Temple gave bail covering the amount
and was released.
The suit follows a civil action brought
to recover 5000 from Mr. Temple some
time ago. which is now awaiting trial by
the County Court. Bail was given in the
former case and a few days ago the sec
ond suit was Instituted.
Until a few months ago Mr.. Temple was
employed by Moore & Snnott al a sales
man and since leaving their employment
has been covering the same territory for
another firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
A Mother Tells How She saved Her Little
Daughters Life.

I am the mother Of eight children ant
have had a great deal Of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh<
ter had the dysentery in it, worst form.
We thought she would die tried every.
thing | could think of, but nothing SCENE
ed to do her any good. | saw by an adj
vertsement in our paper that Chamber.
laln's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhJea REM
edy was highly recommended and sent and
got bottle at once. 1t proved to be ono
of the very best medicines we ever had in
the house. 1t saved my little daughters
life. | am anxious Tor every mother to
know what an excellent medicine it is.
Had | known it at first it would have
saved me a great deal Of anxiety and my
ltte daughter much suffering.-Yours
truly, Mrs. George F. Burdick, Liberty
r. |, For sale by w. J. Henderson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
WOMAN's CHRISTIAN UNION

The midsummer meeting Of The state
Woman's Christian Union will Re held at
the Lyndonville camp grounds beginning
on the evening of August 10 and closing
August q. A bright array of spedkc will
he present including Mrs l.. NJ. y. Ste
vens. president of the National w. c. r.
L. Miss Anna Gordon Vice-pres dent of the
w. c. II. L. and Secretary of the World s
w. c. r. L. Miss Mosher of Tennessee Will
speak of her work in the South and d.
c. w. Emerson, president of the Emerson
College of Oratory, of Boston will deliver
one of his interesting lectures. Miss
Ethelynd Could will also be present aid
give drills in physical culture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
A CIergyman's Experience.

NJ. d. Jump, d. D., Saratoga Springs,
writes: ut affords me great pleasure to
testify to the value Of Henry e. Johnson =
Arnica and OH Llnment, which 1 usedj
with the most satisfactory results. Not
long since, as a result of cold and exI
l suffered greatly from Inflammation and
induration of the tonsils. After trying
several remedies / bethought me Of your
lniment, and by a single application over
night the trouble was entirely removed
and l was able to go on with my work,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
&. A. Barber.

New St Louis -four $3.50 per barrel
Michigans best, s4.75; spring patents ard
Minnesota patents, Si.75. Rye lour. 3
cents a pound, Maple sugar. loo a pound.
Maple syrup, sl.c per gallon. Gran
ulated sugar is 6le cents a pound OF
10 pounds for s1.OO; coffee A, 6
cents; light brown, cents: loaf and
pulver!zed. s cents. New White Clover
honey, Is cents pound; cabbage, 5 cents;
new beets cents bunch, pop
corn, 4 cents a pound: curly lettuce DC a
head; ball lettuce, 10 cents; potatoes,
20 cents peck; radishes 5 cents
bunch: Bermuda onions cents
pound; tomatoes, cents a
pound; wax beans, 3 cents a quart nome
grown squash, cents pound; green
corn, IL cents a dozen; peppers, 80 cents
dozen: Spanish onions, 3 cents pound.