davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

J.. w. NewcCmb. distributor for the Var
II ont Bible Society, has CLEANED some in
tcresting statistics after his work in this
city. He has visited 1925 families, and
found the number of persons In these fam
lies 5,0l9 ot which the Roman Catholic pop
ula ton is 2Ojs, and the number attending
Protestant churches Ss4. The number OF
Protestant families destitute Of Bible is 20
The religious preference of families are as
follows: Roman Catholic, 45l; Methodist
27: Unitarian 1873; Corsregationalist. l67
Episcopal 49, Baptist, ~; Spiritualists
Il; Unyersalsts .; Evangelical. Z; jewish
7; Free VIII Baptists, A; Presbyterian, s.;
Chris tau Scientist .; Salvation Army. l.
No religious preference. 80; mixed, 1902; I'M
known, log
a contract has been signed with the Gran
tic Construction Co, of this city, for the
completion of the new Catholic Church on
Rarre street, On which work has b1en
stopped FIVE or six years. The structure
was commenced in 1894, and the stone work
is completed with the exception Of the
front able and the tranaocpt gables. The
contract calls for the completion Of the
cdfcS December -, 1909, and IT is ex-
pccted 20 be finished before that time.
Gre at Ileasure is exhibited among the
members of St. Augustine parish over the
srraurements that have been made for the
complc ion of their beautiful church.
against the Central Vermont so as to per
NIT the company to maintain temporary
structure at tile point of the washout in or
der to run trains ard to complete per
manent iron or steel structure by Fec l.
meets with general satisfaction and 1t is
looked on az a victory Tor the city, which
has desired an understanding as to the
length Of time the temporary structure
Nould remain.
The Central Vermont Railway Company
has finished the temporary structurn at
the Pioneer and is using its own tracks
to Barre.
| Arthur Beal telephone lineman, re
| ceiVed q shock by coming in contact witt
| an electric light wire Saturday ard fel
% feet to the ground. He escaped with {
| srraincd ankle
a daughter WAS bora Sunday to Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. L. Niles
Mrs. Sarah +. Burnham died at midnight
| Monday without having regained con
! sciOusness. She was found Sunday moor
in her bed having been overcome by Goa
! gas. The deceased is survived by fou
! brothers and a sister, The funeral will be-
| held to-day at one O'Clock from the house
The Cotton Manufacturing company
| which employs about 70 hands, has de
| Cided to reduce the hours of labor from
/ 10 to Q hours n day. This change has beel
| under consideration for "A year by the com
| pany, and when the employees petitione'
last week for nine hours the management
| Immediately anticipated the request b,
one month, as the employees asked t,
have it take effect May /, II possible.
| Trustee w. p. Whitcomb has turnc,
over the Farrar restaurant and propert.
to the mortgage. as he has decided h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

DR. ]. Edward Hayes, an American by
birth and surgeon major in the Siamese
navy for the past thirteen years has re-
Gently had conferred upon him by the King
of Siam the Royal Order Of the White
Elephant.
Gen, Eugene Griffin has in his posse ssion
the American flag made by the sailors In
Lieut.. Gilmore's party out of patches and
strips of their clothing. after their rescue
from the insurgents in the widest part OF
Luzon.
Rev Henry Hopkins of Kansas city,
Mo, will be inaugurated president OF VIII
liams College on June "a.
b. Perez Galdos, the greatest figure In
modern Spanish literature, is the author
of sixty novels and plays.
Count Tornielli. the Italian ambassador
in France has been made honorary presi-
dent Of the Partisan branch of the Dante
society.
Arthur A. Averiile Of Salem, Mass. who
recently died, bequeathed his large collec-
ton of old scotch and Irish music and
poetry TO the Essex Institute.
Senator Dolliver will address the Meth
odist Episcopal church conference, which
win be held in Baltimore In April. on
"I1ducation Day" His topic will be Ed
ucation."
Prince Conrad of Bavaria. who has just
attained his majority, has taken his seat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
FORESTDAlE.

Nelson and Albert Fortier went to Vast
Farnham. Can, Wednes day to attend the
funeral Of tn 1ir sister Mrs. Duau. John
Gravel has moved into one of l. NJ. }ak-
ers houses. Irving Howard has moved
into w. b. Avery's tener ient.--A daughter
was born March 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lawrence CT aries NiCkldn Of
Boston, Mass, has bought the house occu-
pied by Coils Plude-L. NJ. Baker and l..
V. Severy were in Bristol this week to pur-
chase horses for the town farln.-A. w.
Eurns has moved to Middlebury Prof. ii.
Il. Sessions of ProctorsVille visited at
MIS-. a. G. Capen's this wee k.-Charles
Ladam has moved into Mrs. Harry Baker :
hcuse-Leo Churchill spent sunday in
Eutland.-J. G. Reed Is moving into Mrs.
Joseph Larock's house.-Ed Smith lost a
horse last week. While driving from Bran
don tie horse stumbled ard fell and broke
its leg. 1t had to be- shCt.-David Martel.
who has lived on the town farm the past
year, has moved to Hubbardton--Miss Eva
Webster Of Bellows Falls Is the guest of
friends hore.--James MCGOWAN has moved
to Rochester -William Ladiru has moved
on TO the town farm-1Ee Rev Mr.. Man
ming of Pittsheld is visiting in this place.
Mrs. Lewis Shore has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington to be OPP
Grated On for appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
RICHEST Err.

James MCGOWAN of Forestdale has
moved his family into the house he
bought of 10 Robinson.-The sugar season
has opened here.-Mrs. Dufer has been
quite sick from vaccination Robert
Guernsey and Leon Pollard are carrying
on the sugar places of George Harvey and
Riley Newton.-Mr. Trudo is carrying on
Henry Herkins's sugar place.-Charles
Kinsman and Fred Martin have gone to
New \ ork to build IA house for Mr Martin.
The Monday club held its annual meet
ing with Mrs. Richardson Monday, March
10, The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Townsend; vice preside nj,
Mrs. Brown, secretary, Mrs Lottie Mar
tin; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Huntington; di-
rectors. Mrs, Helen Richardson, Miss Nor
gan, Mrs. Edgerton.--Mrs. Wesley IIernson
is sick with Rheumatism outing club
meets with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Marsh
Thursday evening.-Mr, Johnson from
Randolph was in town last week-Willam
Hubbard was in Bethel last Friday.-Thc
young people of the Congregational So
ciety are getting an entertainment ready
for March l%--Charles Townsend was at
home over Sunday.-W william Perkins has
bought out Mr.. Beckwtth's shoemaker s
shop and will take possession April l.
Edward Abbott of Rutland is here for a
few days.--Mr Down OF Granville is NOV
ing his family into the Washburn house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
THE BATTLE OF PlATTSBURGH.
Representative Emerson Has Intro
duced a Bill to Purchase Crab Island.

Representative Emerson has introduced
in the House. says the Pittsburgh Press.
the following bill to commemorate the
battle of Plattsburgh, and to proVlde
monument in honor of American sailors
md soldiers killed in the defense OF Platts-
burgh.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
Of America in Congress assembled, that In
order to commemorate the victory won by
tn, American fleet on Lake Chanplain,
under command of Commodore MacDon-
ough, at the battle of Plattsburgh, New
York, on September II, 1914, and especial
to honor the memory of the American Of
Ulcers and sailors killed in that battle who
werc buried on Isle Saint Michel, com
monty known as Grab Island the terri
tory included within the limits of said
islar Is hereby declared to be national
military park, to be known and designated
as the marlborough National Military
Park"
Section two provides that the establish
ment of the Marlborough National Mill
tary Park and tn. erection OF the monu-
men. herein provided for shall be under
the control and direction of the Secretary
of War; and the Secretary OF War shall
upon the passage of this act. proceed
with the establishment of such park and
the erection of such monument and shall
detail an officer of the army, VINO shali
have charge of the work of establishing
such park and the erecting of such monu-
ment.
Sec, provides that when said park shall
have been established and such monumt mt
erected, the same shall, subject to the d.
rection of the Secretary of War. be under
the supervision of the commanding Off
Ger at Pittsburgh Barracks.
Sec. provides that the names of the in
dividual officers and men killed In the
battle of Plattsburgh shall, so far as they
can be ascertained, be inscribed on said
monument with appropriate memorial in
scription.
See. provides that 10 enable the Sec
rotary OF War to carry out the purpose of
this act the sum of $4,000, or such proper
ton thereof as may be necessary Is here
by appropriated, out of any moneys in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
MORETOWN,

Howard Haylett came home from Mont
pelier Friday. The Good Templars Of Sun
shine lodge gave an oyster supper Thurs
day night.-Mr. Wales from Barre visited
Mr.. Sidney Atkins over Sunday.-Miss
Ethel Keith from Barre is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Sidney Atkins. this week -
Frank Atkins and wife from Wuitsheld
visited his parents Sunday.--Mr. Tomlin-
son Is moving to Essex this week Burnie
Griffith will move into the house vacated
by Mr.. Tominson.-Frank Sawyer has let
his farm to Fred Goss.-Harry Bruce IL at
home this week.-The ladies' prayer meet
ing will meet with Mrs. Freeman Parker
this week Friday.-Orvill Sherman burie d
his child Tuesday.--Quite "A number from
Waitsfed attended the band concert here
Friday night.-Mr and Mrs Loveioy and
Mrs. Ferris went to Montpelier Monday
The District School. that was play, d
at the town han Tuesday night was well
acted-Mrs. Jennie Pierce and Burnie
Griffith went to East Montpelier Sunday
&c visit Mrs. Alvin Pierce, who is very
low,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
NORTHFIELD.

The first annual banquet OF the Governor
Paine club was held at the Mortified ii use
Thursday evening. In addition to the
members of the club, there were a few in
vited guests from Montpelier, Barre and
other points, so that the number seated at
table was 50. After the serving OF splen-
did menu the post-prandial exercises were
held John A. Gre IS acting as toastmaster
The toasts were these: Vermont Hon
u. S. stanton of Roxbury; THE Gov. Paine
club" II. G. Cady, the clubs first presi-
dent; "'Thc Apollo Club" Hon. +. A. How
land of Montpelier: "Northleld,' Hon
Frank Plumlcy; The Vincitia Club Or:
G. r. Steele of Barre; "The Mortified
Board Of Trade" J. II. Talbot. Music was
furnished by trio composed of Messrs.
Bruce and Dufur of Montpelier and Con-
nell of Mortified.
The remains of Arthur Hassam of Mas
sachusetts were conveyed to this place
Friday afternoon and paced in Elmwood.
Mr. Hassam. who was A resident of North
field while a boy and Young man, has OF
late years been engaged In railroading in
the Bay State and came to his death by
reason OF an accident while on his train.
He was u nephew Of Mrs. Waldo Fisher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
BENSON.

Robert Il. Coates, who was attacked with
acute pneumonia some six weeks ago. sur
vived the pneumonia but never recovered
his strength. lie died from exhaustion
Thursday, March 8. He was 81 years old
and had been a lifelong citizen of Benson.
He leaves a wife and six children two
girls and four boys. His funeral occurred
Saturday last. the interment taking place
in Orwel.--Mrs. Jane McAllster of Fair
Haven was in town Saturday to attend
the funeral of her brother, Robert b.
Coates.--Mr Samuel Norton took the place
of G. w. Goss in tho Maplehurst creamery
Thursday. doing the churning. Mr. Goss
has not yet returned from rnet-George
Deyette Ia soon to move into the Augusta
Carter house and A. F. Wilcox will move
in where he ived.--Miss Jessie Pratt of
this village has been visiting friends in
lddlebury the past week.-L. u. Belden.
the new road commissioner. has been the
acting commissioner the past year and
hence is well equipped for his duties the
coming year. He is about 35 years old and
is d stirring young man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
MlDDLESEX.

Miss Grace Moulton of Barre spent Sun
day with Mrs. Waldo Farrar-Miss Flora
Shepard and Miss Catherine Benham were
home from Waterbury over Sunday.-The
Ladies' Home Circle are to hold a sugar
festival at Mrs. +. T.. Campbelrs March -.
Mrs William Shepard and Mrs. c. I.
Darling visited in Waterbury Saturday.
Mr.. Niles has extra men at work on the
dam at the electric plant. trying to stop
the leak caused by the recent high water.
Commissioner Daniel Worcester and wife
of Montpelier visited in town Tuesday
r. l.. Frice was home from Graniteville
over Sunday.-Mss Matte Price of Barre
was home Sunday.-Mrs. Miranda Howard
has received notice that a pension of 81 q
month has been granted her.-Mrs. Levi
Keith and Mrs. William Share Of Barre
visited Mrs Carl Knapp Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
WAITSFIELD.

Harry Trask OF the University of Yer
mont is in town nursing a broken shoulder
which he received while scuffling with his
room mate last week.-Vern ID. Griffith has
rented his farm in the east part of the
town and has hired the place of u. II.
McAllster near the village TO which he
will move in the near future.--Dr. Howe
and Miss Maud Joslin were called to Bur-
lington last week on the suit of ]. S. VIII
kins Vs. DR.. Brock for malpractic j. r.
Norton has sold his house in this village to
NJ. J. Waterman.-Mr. Warren Porter OF
East Earre is in town visiting friends
Several robins have been seen here the
past few days and the farmers are busy
getting their sugar apparatus out ready
for operations Frank c. Atkins has
bought Martin Spears place near Ward $
mill Monkton village.-Mr, and Mrs. F.. c.
Berry are the happy parents Of a fine boy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
JOSEPH II. BROWN'S WILL.
1000 5000 5000 oocooS

The will of Joseph n. Brown, which was
filed for probate on Monday in New York
leaves most of his estate to his youngest
son, Elliott Cowdin Brown, who is a stu
dent at Princeton.
a bequest of $4,000 is made to the tesla
tors brother, Answorth Brown of Chicago,
and another Of the same amount to his
niece Marion Smith. who resided in his
house a u West Eighteenth street. 1t is
then provided that the income of the resi-
duary estate goes to the son, Elliott c.
Brown. for life, with remainder over to his
issue. Marion Smith is to receive the resi-
duary estate il this son leave no de-
scendants.
The executors are the testator's friend,
John Spohr, and his nephew, the Rev,
Albert Il. Robinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
WARREN.

Til, Hon Zod Stanton of Roxhury was
In town on business Saturday.-lra Down
ing of Starksboro is visiting his brother
Horvie for q few days.-Mrs. Edwin FL
bridge is very poorly.-James McGlaiiin
was In Mortified Saturday.-Grand Mas
ter Waite, l. O. y. T., was in town We'd
nesday Of last week.-Mrs.. Rosa Whitney,
Robert and Film Ford OF Granville visited
AT NJ. d. Shattucks over Sunday.-The
high water took away the Parsons bridge.
This makes the third time it has been
taken.-The Rev. Mr. Averill Of Barre Is
stopping at Edwin Williams's for few
Idays--Albert Tucker is saving wood in
Waitsfeld.-A. j. Hortshorn and Miss
Belle Atkins were married Sunday john
Sargent has sold out and will leave town
soon.--George Colby will move back to the
Eldrdge farm this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
WORCESTER.

G. Frederick Huh Of Montpelier is III
town.--Elton l.. Taylor of Barre was at
F. J Taylor's Sunday.-Mrs. Jennie Hunt
and daughter Burnce Of Montpelier were
in town part of last week.-Flossie j,
Bruce of Barre, who has been in town for
two weeks. has returned home.-J. Edward
Drinkwater has finished work in Middlesex
and come to his home in Worcester
Charles Teriaut has finished work at Put
MANS upper mill and has gone to his home
in Montpelier .--Arthur Batchelder and
Sadie Keith Of Barre. were at Fred Alex
andcr's on SundaY.--The two weeks old
infant of Henry Holmes died Friday.-Mrs.
Holmes is dangerously i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
WINDHAM COUNTY
READING.

Francis McGrath sold his farm, house,
hold goods, etc, at auction last Sat
urday. The farm was purchased by Mr..
c. NJ Lawrence for $685. Mr.. and Mrs D.
p Sawyer have moved into the house
formerly owned 10y the late Mrs. Cordelia.
Shedd. Mr., Sawyer has sold his former
residence to his son, o. G. Sawyer of
sharon and n. T.. Sawyer of Felchville is
moving into the same.-The Universalist
Ladies' society will meet with Mrs. o. s,
Holden next week on Thursday, March 20.
All are nvitcd.-During the recent thaw
and heavy rain the bridge near Mr.. Stew
arts was carried away.-Stilman Gould
and family have moved into the tenement
OF Mr.. Obers house vacated by Mr.. VIII
kins-Ella Vittum is working in Proctors-
VILE ard Beulah Vittum in Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
APPLES IN NEW ENGLAND.
Ben Davis Variety seoms to be Gaining
In Popular Favor.
Some Interesting statistics regarding the

apple business in New England are sup
piled by Prof. +. A. Waugh. horticultural
of the Vermont Experiment station. show
ing in a remarkable way the popularity OF
certain varieties.
The Baldwin apple. fer example, has
been a prime favoritc in the New England
states, and especially in Massachusetts
but its vogue seems to be giving way some
what before the merits of other varieties
The following figures show the percentage
of Baldwin trees in the orchards reported.
The first column gives the percentage of
bearing trees which are Baldwins, and the
second column shows in percentages the
proportion OF Badwins among trees too
tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

in the Bavaran House of Peers. Three
other young princes Will take their seats
this year.
DR.. Gaorge Alexander. pastor of the Uni
|versity Place Presbyterian church, New
York city, is a great lover of Burns the
Scottish poet and has committed practi-
caly all of his songs to memory.
Mrs. Mark Guy Pearse. wife of the noted
English pulpit orator. is one of the most
faithful workers in the cause of charity
in all England. Her husband is well
known in this country, having lectured
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

MACHINE SHOP. FOUNDRY AND
WHEELWRIGHr SHOP for sale, locat-
ed centrally in village of Swanton, wa
ter power. Good chance for mechanic
with small capital Also water power at
outlet Of Fairfield pond, I miles from St.
Adams, maximum head with old dam 80
feet and storage caIacity, approximate
ly 300, ,00J cubic feet. Storage capacity
can be largely increased at small ex-
pense for dam ard flowage, All must be
sold to close an estate, and will he sold
separately Address F. D. Lapelle, admr.
Swanton, VT. 9,d&w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

In other words, Ben Davis outnumbers
all the varieties previously named In the
recent orchard paintings Of nearly every
state. In Maine and Vermont the drift
toward Ben Davis is especially pronoun-
ced; while even in Massachusetts, it IS
rapidly gaining on Baldwin.
These figures are made up from reports
secured from several hundred OF the lead
ing apple growers in the states named.
While 1t would be to much to claim that
they prove any particular proposition,
they certainly indicate some important
changes in the apple growing BUSINESS OF
New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
cannot sell the property above the mort

cannot sell the property above the mort
gage and preferred claims. y. c. Childs
of Moretown is the MORTGAGE
Robert Wilkinson has taken the position
of cashier of the Central Vermont freight
office, as II. c. Stoughton Is to conclude
work there this week and go into e. w.
Bailey & Cos. Office.
DIR. II. C. Brigham of New YORK has
purchased u tenement house on North
field street of j. W. Brock and A. w. Fer
rim, near the Wood property.
Owners of maple orchards In this vicinity
began yesterday to tap their trees and the
sap was found to run freely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
( personal.

The Rev Joshua Young, p. D., Of the
Unitarian Church In Groton, Mass, where
he has been pastor for the past p years.
has rendered his resignation TO take effect
In three months. Or. Young is IS years
old and has been "A minister in active SER
vice for "a years. He assigns old age and
his desire to have a young man In charge
of the parish as the reasons for his resg-
nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
CABOT.

Harry Shipman OF Greensboro has ap-
prenticed to j, T. Drew In the hardware
and tinsmith trade for three years,-Mrs,
Elvira Adams is quite ill-The electric
lights are expected this week.--Abut 81 "a
tax will be raised this year, and debarring
road accidents and floods the debt will be
somewhat reduced-L Myers will 60 on
the road the coming summer In the In
terests Of his horse medicine,--F. A. Os-
good has completed his clerical services
for Wells L. Rogers. and with his brother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
ESTATE OF DANIEL SULLIVAN OF
BURLINGTON.

ESTATE OF DANIEL SULLIVAN OF
BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT. District O, Chit
tenden.
To al. persons concerned in the estate OF
Daniel sullivan. late of y r;ington IN
said district deceased,
GREETING:
Al Probate Court. holden at BurlIng-
ton. within and for tho District OF Chitten.
den, On the .0th day Of March 1872 an
instrument plrporting TO be the last viii
ana testament Of Daniel sullivan llte
of burlington. in said district. deceased
was presented to the court aforesaid, for
probate
Aud II is ordered by said Cour, thai the
18th day of March. 1902. at tho PrDbat
Court rooms IN said Burlington be asslyL
ed for proving said Instrument: and
that notice thereof he given to all
persons concerned. by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully in the Bur
hneton Weekly F1oe Press a newspapers
published in said burlington, previous to
the time appointed.
Therefore. you arc hereby notified "a
appear before said court at the time and
place AFORESAID ana contest the probate OF
( said Will, you have cause.
Given under my hand In Burlington IN
said district this 10th day Of March 1909
MARCELLUS 4. BINGHAM
o""o'' Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
SOUTH WOODBURY.,

Many in this vicinity will learn with re-
Crct of the death of Merrill Montgomery.
which occurred at his home in Burlington,
March ,. lie was once resident of this
town, and employed by the late S. o. Wells
in the making of ts.-Dwlght Coolidge
is at home from Hardwick Academy on
account Of i'll health.-Ihc Ladies' Aid will
meet this week at at Vestry and sew for
the family of d. c Milhur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

Bananas, rs to 80 cents per dozen
30 to 60 cents; lemons. 25
cents: figs, is TO rs cents; dates 10 cents
per pound; cltron. 20 to d cents per pound;
olives, Is cents per quart. and 10 cents to
80 PEI bottle evaporated apples Is
cents; peaches. 10 to 20 cents; apricots Is
to IS cents ;raspberries. q cents per pound;
nuts. assorted, Is cents: prunes 10 TO Is
cents n pound ;pineappes, % to 40 cents;
apples, 40 to so cents a peck; cranberries,
u mart