davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

Mrs Leroy F. Patrick, in Aspetuck.
Charles Ferris of Fairfield was
guest, Tuesday, of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs John W. Ferris.
Hon J. X. Robinson and family have
closed their residence, Verna Farm,
and gone to New York, where they
will spend the winter.
George Wilson and mother, Mrs Nor
riS L. Wilson. who have been quite
i'll, are now gaining slowly.
William H. Banks is building two or
three large hen houses for bis poultry
business.
John Lobdell has his new barn near
ly covered.
William Burr had the misfortune to
cut a bad cash in his foot with an ak,
while chopping wood, which will keep
him shut in for some time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE REVIEW

The Tribune Review is q handsome
sixteen page weekly issued by The New
York Tribune Association. 1t costs
five cents a copy, but may be had for
q whole year for 81. There is no other
such publication sold anywhere for the
money. 1t gives the essence of the
weeks news, with clean-cut, sane and
intelligent comment, and it keeps
you up-to. date on everything worth
knowing in politics domestic and
foreign) and in literature, art and
music. For free sample copy send
postal card to the Tribune, New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

dance in the hall on Thursday evening,
year in. One of the attractive fed lures
of the evening will be the cutti of a
birthday cake at midnight, md lie by
Mrs W. O. Corning, one of tn fine
cooks of the village. This will be an
interesting event and will take place
as the old year goes out and the new
year comes in.
w. o. Corning is recovering from a
recent severe cold.
Special music in St Andrews on
Christmas and the following Sunday.
Everyone was delighted at the toDac-
co storm on Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

Little Ethel Sherwood is ill and un-
der the care of DR. Frank Wales Of
Monroe.
The Riverside and Half Way River
schools closed. on Friday, for the
Christmas vacation. The teachers
have gone to their homes.
R. S. Hinman attended the farmers
convention in Middletown, last week.
Quite number of our citizens filled
their ice houses, last week, with an ex-
cellent quality of ice.
W. Irving Wheeler has moved his
family to Shelton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
A PERFECT PLOW.

1t was Leroy Pillow" that plowed tina
rough new land without breaking. 1t was q
':LeRoy Pillow" that plowed the hard dry
ground where others failed. 1t was q "LeRoy
PloX that Plowed that sticky clay and made
Roy" Reversible Pillow, that plowed the steep
sidehill. 1t is q Leroy" Reversible Pillow that
will do good work on fat land, doing away
with all burrows. leaving your land level and
suitable for all crops. For sale by W. B.
Glover. NeWtoWn Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

Charles Roman, Is years of age,
attorney of Albany, N. Y, shot his
brother, Frank, aged II years, Sun
day. Frank was preparing to 60 to
Sunday school and stepped into his
brothers room. He found a revolver
in his fathers desk and was playing
with it when Charles took it away
from him. The weapon was discharg-
ed accidentally and Frank died in an
hour.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 5O-cent
bottle Of Greene's Warranted Syrup of
Tar ii it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
R. 81. Beers g Co., Newtown.
Belts s. Belts, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
MRS THOMAS YOUNG

Mrs Young, wife Of Section Boss
Thomas Young, died on Friday last,
after an illness Of four months with a
stomach trouble. She was highly es-
teemed lady and her death is mourned
by a wide circle of friends. She is sur
vived by her husband, three sons, T.
f. Young OF New Milford, William
and Edward Young of Bethel, and two
daughters, Mrs James Knight Of
Bethel and Mrs Patrick Hughes of
Danbury. The funeral was largely at
church in Kent, Rev Father Walsh
officiating. The pail bearers were Ed
ward Young, Sr., and Edward Young,
Jr., of Glendale, Patrick Young Of
Danbury. Timothy Young of Middle
town, John Hogan of Cornwall and
John Green of Torrington. There were
number of beautiful floral tributes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
WASHINGTON.
FARMERS TO THE RESCUE.

FARMERS TO THE RESCUE.
The farmers are at loss to under
stand why the failure Of Sutter Broth
ers should knock the price of tobacco
below starvation rates so long as the
market in other localities is good.
From to 12c is all that is heard about
around here. If as good tobacco as
was raised, last year, with no damage
Of pole rot cannot command better
prices then tobacco buyers will find
no crops to purchase next year. Good
crops should be caSed by the raiSers
or what would be better still, form a
farmers trust as some 300 towns in
Texas have already done. Farmers to
the rescue!
William T. Seabury is home over the
Christmas holidays from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons at Balti-
more.
The lineman, Mr. Tucker, who boards
at Robert Twins and has the section
Of electric poles from Thomas Rich
mOnd'S in Park Lane TO Aliens in
Bethlehem, reports constant break
ing of insulators which, considering
the light weight of aluminium, 20, is
phenomenal. What would be the
breakage with wires -four times as
heavy?
Mr. and Mrs Edward Zeiner are ex-
pecting all of their children and the
one grandchild home from TorringtOn
at Christmas.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

Frederick B. Coudert, the we'll
known lawyer of New York City, died
in Washington, D. c., on Sunday, from
an affection of the heart, with which
he had suffered for several years. He
was II years old. Mr. Coudert was for
many years recognized as one of the
leaders Of the American bar and one
of the foremost international jurists
of the world.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.

The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational church will be held in their
chapel, Saturday. December 26, at 2
p. NJ. Their Chr ,StmaS exercises for
the Sunday school will be given in the
Town hall on Christmas eve, and
special Christmas exercises will be
held next Sunday morning, with extra
music and Christmas sermon.
Mrs S. P. Treat will spend Christ
mas in Brooklyn, while there attend
ing the wedding of her nephew, which
occurred December %.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
KENT.
DAMAGE DONE BY HIGH WATER,

DAMAGE DONE BY HIGH WATER.
The heavy rain of December co.
caused a sudden rise in the river,
flooding all adjacent fields, endangering
live stock, impeding travel on at least
three roads leading out of the village.
miles out Of the way to get to the Sta
ton. One man in particular, whose
barn is in a river meadow, has about
a ton Of tobacco under water. The
rush WAS SO sudden the workers had
no time to move it, it being in
the evening when they were taking
it down How much damage is done
on the highways it is impossible to
determine until the water subsidies.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
PLATTSVILLE.
A PHONOQRAPH rN1,CrRTA1NNs

A FHONOGRAPH ENTERTAINMENT.
Antonio Strautrand will give an ex
hibitiOn with his phonograph at the
ball near the Methodist church at
Flat Rock, on New Years night, Jan
uary l. Admissions: Adults, lOc; chill
dren under II years, half price. This
entertainment will be well worth hear
ing. The photograph is Edison's Tri-
umph. The entertainment will com
mence at 7.45. If stormy, the first fair
evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
Ter, Mrs o. Stabell, of South Norwalk,

ter, Mrs o. Stabell, of South Norwalk,
is caring for her.
Mr. and Hawley Williams of Ridge
field have been guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Williams.
Miss Minnie Lyon and Miss Annie
Ludford spent several days the guests
of Mrs Albert Williams of Fairfield.
They also visited friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Lizzie Adams of Good Hill is
spending some time as the guest of
Mrs T. w. Treadwell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
sTEvENsoN.

NO DAMAGE CAUSED BY ICE GOING OUT
OF RIVER.
Sundays rain broke up the ice in
the HOusatonic, but as there was a
large body Of water the ice was carried
right through and caused no damage
here.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.

Mrs James Smith went to Eliza beth,
n. j., last Monday, to visit her sister
during the Christmas holidays. Mr.
Smith and son, Clarence, and Mrs H.
Coley also went there, on Thursday, to
spend Christmas day, and probably
Mrs Coley will spend part of the win
ter there with her daughter, Mrs Da-
vid Provost.
Mrs Philip Gerhardt has been and
still continues, quite i'll. DR. Frank
GOrham is in attendance and her daugh-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
BRIEFLY NOTED

Mr. and Mrs Charles Sherwood will
make their home, this winter, with
Mrs Eugene Wheeler on the Hin.
John Sherwood has greatly improved
his place by painting his house and
fence white.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Co. have been stringing four
new wires on the poles of the new line
running over Flat Rock, this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
LYONS PLAINS.

MISS BARRETT-MR BENNETT.
Frederick Bennett Of Wilton and
Miss Ella Barrett of Weston were mar
ried, Sunday evening, December 13,
by the Rev X. Mackenzie, at the rec
tory in WestpOrt. Their many friends
here extend their most hearty con-
pratlllatiOuS
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

Owing to the storm there was no
service in the church, Sunday morn
ing, fact which was regretted by
many who are sorry to miss one of Mr.
Yaggy's excellent sermons.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
NOTES FROM ST MARK s.

The sale and supper given in the
Town hall, December 16, by the ladies
Of St Marks church, was a great sue
cess. Although the weather was very
cold there was large attendance, and
$15 was realized.
St Marks Christmas exercises for
the Sunday school will be held Mon
day evening, December %.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
HUNTINGDON.

A PLEASANT SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
A very pleasant school entertain
ment was given in the Town hall, on
Friday afternoon, the two grades unit
ing in songs and Rotations. At the
close of the program a handsome
Christmas tree was disclosed, laden
with gifts for the pupils and teachers.
Mr. Wood, the superintendent, was
present and made a few fitting re-
marks. The hall was packed with
parents and friends of the children and
all thoroughly enjoyed the program,
which reflected great credit on both
teachers and scholars.
Mrs f. A. Holden is spending two
weeks in the vicinity of Boston.
Miss Louise Nichols is the guest of
her niece, Mrs Charles Fairchild in
Nichols.
E. L. Rawley visited friends in
massachusetts,, last week.
Rev II. L. Everest has moved to his
new home, MillcrOft.
Mr. and Mrs M. Williams have rented
the rectory and will move about Jan. l,
from AnSOnia.
Mrs E. L. Hawley has been visiting
friends in New Haven and Waterbury.
Mrs q. HecOX has spent several days
with her daughter in Hamden.
Charles Willard has moved to Derby.
E. r. Hawley gave very successful
organ recital, assisted by Harry Pep
per, tenor soloist, in the COngrega-
tional church, Shelton, on Tuesday
evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
Sterling Piano.

SalesrOOms at Factory
Derby, CT. Call or write at once if you intend
to buy a piano and wish to secure an instru-
ment OF the highest musical excellence Man
ufacturer's prices, easy terms. Write fOrscat-
alogue. Address
W. l.. .CHADEAYNE,
Box 23s. Derby, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
MARKETABLE.

ITEMS OF An TEREST.
The Hall association will give big
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

THE CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS NAVIER.
On Christmas day there will be
masses at $50 and IL a. M, at the
Church of St Francis Navier; at 9 a.
M, at St Joseph's church, Brook field:
at 9 a. m. at Washington, and II a. II.
at ROXbury.
On Sunday last a Lasalle father
from Hartford assisted Father Cronan
in the services at the Church of st
Francis Navier. Father Cronan has
been indisposed with severe attack
of rheumatism, but is now some bet
ter.
J. A. Northrop & Sons are to place
one of their reliable Unique house
heating boilers in the residence of John
Warehouse at South Kent.
Landlord T. F. Young of the New
Milford house, Mr. and Mrs John Dolan,
Mrs O'Brien and daughter, r. Is.
Cheeseman, Hugh Murray, John Nc
Cormick, Dennis Callahan, Michael
Kelly and James Meloy attended the
funeraf Of Mrs Thomas Young in
Kent, Monday. James NcNiH OF
Danbury was also present.
Jeweler M. W. Hill is remembering
his friends with a very neat and hand
some calendar.
Henry Turrlll or New haven IS al
home for the holidays.
Mrand MrsJ. r. Hungerford and
children, and Mr. and Mrs f. II. Briggs
and Mrs Belle Hungerford Of Sherman
will be guests, Christmas day, OF MI
and Mrs G.. |. Leach.
Daniel Garfield has sold his tobacco
crop toe. f. Schoyerling.
Horace Allen. Robert Mallory and
H. o. Warner have disposed Of theil
tobacco crops to the American To
baccO Co.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
TREATY IS RATIFIED
The Cuban Senate Accepts Without
Argument.
ADOPTED WITHOUT CONDITIONS
Approved BY the Senate BY Vote
or IL to 0-The Question of u Time
Limit Dispensed With.

Havana. by Cablc.--Thc treaty Of
reciprocity between Cuba and tho
United States as amended by the Sen.
| ate of the United States. WAS ap.
proved at o'clock Saturday night. in
the Cuban Senate. by a vote OF - to
>. This approval is absolute and is
not hampcrCd by any conditions. the
GuCStionabl" tim" limit having been
dispensed with through the receipts
Ol inc cable mCSSaG" from Secretary
liay. in which it was positively dc.
clarcd that President Roosevelt would
cuii Spcclal session OF Congress.
J he purpOrt Of this assurance was
transmitted to the Senate by prrSi.
dent Palma and read at the beginning
OF the session. an understanding HAY.
ing been reached previously with
Senators BuStamcntr. Capotc and
DolZ. composing the majority OF the
1o'cign relations committee with 'hr
objectionable condition in the report
being eliminated. This was done by
the offering of amendments by other
administration Senators substituting
the unconditional adoption Of the
amt ndmcntS to the treaty by the Sen.
ate.
Tho final action was delayed for Il
long time by the discussion OF an
amendment offered by Senators San
gully. Tamayo and Rccio. requiring
the public to pass upon the treaty
This was voted down. > to 10.
An amendment TO substitute for the
committees report was then offered
by Senators l'rias. Montcagudo and
l'ctanconrt. This approved and rati-
ned all the amendments of the Senate
g ~ NJ a IL
tEat the Cuban executive take action
conducive to obtaining effective re.
ciprocity as soon as possible. TO this
substitute was added the following:
This recommendation must not be
taken as an amendment or a modif.
cation Of the treaty"
Senator BuStamcntG announced
their satisfaction at the outcome. The
chief contention Of the committee
was the action of the American Con
grcSS.
Senator Sanguilly, in long and
| impassioned speech against the rati
ficntion Of the treaty, imprcssivcly
pictured the gradual absorption O
Cuba by the United State. in which
he said the present action was one
| step. He argued that it was disgrace
ful for Cuba to be party to such a
scheme. Senator Bustamentc, in a
brief and able final speech, cited
various incidents Of history to show
tnat neither weak or wicked nations
make commercial treaties, and pre-.
dicted with certainty the results in
this case. The. vote was taken Scpar-
atcly in each section Of the SubSti-
tute report. The vote on the uncon-
dltlonal ratification Of the treaty was
II to 9; on the recommendation to
the executive it was + to 9.
The present session Of the Senate
then adjourned. The ratification will
lie exchanged by cable.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
STORM ON COAST.
High Water and Heavy Winds Sweep
Carolina Coast
MATE OF WRECKED BOAT DROWNED
heaVy Damage At rIany Coast Points
Strewing the Shore With Wreck
age.

wilmington. Sp0cial.-Thc northeast
storm Pre- dictcd by the Weather Bureau
I'ached us greatest intensity along the
coast between ! and . o'clock Monday
morning, accompanied and followed
DN delugc Of rain. which, with hiph
tid"S. inundated much Of the low-lands
throughout this section. The water
came above the street lcvc, along the
Guy docks, and Eagles Island, across
the river was practically submerged,
however, without damage except to the
,ulhpik" Of the Brunswick Bridge and
r"rTN Company, which crosses it. Fur
,h2r Up. in the lowlandS between the
Northeast and Cape Fear rivers tho
WatcSS OF the two streams met across
me tracks OF the Atlantic & Yadkin
ltallfoad and undermined the ties for Il
Instance of about 100 yards IN out
gong local freight train at G3n this
morning ran into the waShOut ard
1our cars were d"railcd after the en-
Slnc had passed over safely No one
was injured and the track will be
cleared by morning. The Fayetteville
passenger train was sent around bv
CnadDourn@ and IIlrOd.
In the city the damage was of no
consequence. The wind reached a
maximum velocity Of IS miles. Damage
70 shipping along the coast must have
n'cn heavy and reports are arrady
coming in. The schooner John II. But
flrE, Captin G. W. Spraguc, which
sailed from Wilmington Saturday
morning. for New York. with a cargo
or something over 100000 feet of lum-
Der. consigned by the Cape Fear l.um-
per Company, Of this city, went ashore
on Frying Pan Shoals during the
night and was pounded literally to
pieces, causing total loss. T.. II.
Sprague, rs years old. Of fremont. Me-,
a brother of the captain and first mate
or the vessel. was washed overheard at
! a. m. and drowned. The captain and
crew of 20, including the captain's
wife and son. were rescued at $50 next
morning by the Wilmington tug Alex
ander Jones and were brought to Will
mlngtOn in the evening. Mrs. Sprague
IS suffering from nervous prOstration
Late this afternoon the revenue cut
ter Tuscarora towcd into Southport
the Standard Oil bark Conemaugh.
bound from Philadelphia to Port Ar
thur. Tex. She was in tow Of the tank
steamship Winifred. but broke loose a
few miles east of Frying Pan Shoals in
the storm, went adrift and was picked
up by the cutter. The Winifred is be-
1oved to have gone ashore. but moth
ing had been heard from her tonight.
and the Norwegian bark Brodcfolkct.
from Mnssel Bay. arrived this evening.
but have not yet reached dock. The
New York steamer. due TO leave last
Saturday, did not clear until 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Strike Fatalities.

st. Petersburg. BY Cablc.-A great
strike riot, accompanied by much
bloodshcd has occurred at the town
OF Slatousk. in the government Of
Oodfa. Twcnty-eight persons were
killed and so others were wounded.
The strike started in the State Iron
Works. where 500 men walked out.
demanding the release of three Of
their comrades who had been ar
rested. The governor Of the province,
who went to inquire into the affair,
was mobbed as he was entering the
house Of the manager Of the works.
The rioters stormed the house and
smashed In the doors and windows.
The mayor, with force Of gendar.
mes and n detachment of troops. then
arrived on the scene and ordered the
rioters to disperse. The latter, how
ever, stood their ground and tho
mayor was wounded by revolver
shot. The gendarmes and troops i'm
mediately replied with firing voleys
at the mob and killed or wounded 78
men.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
News By Wire,

Mrs. Alice Burdick, widow Of Edwin
l.. Burdick. testified at the the inquest
in Buffalo that she had no knowledge
as to who killed her husband
The trial Of Ernest Haywood, at Raj
cigh, N. c., was postponed to July l3,
after he had made a sensational affi-
davit.
A sale Of the late Anthony ]. Ante
los art collection began in Philadel-
phia.
The testimony was concluded and
argument begun IN the case of ,EImer
Collins, charged with wife murder. Of
Georgetown, Delaware.
A $15,000,O00 meat packing combine
was formed in Chicago.
An order was issued against 20 In
dian coal concerns, restraining them
from combining to regulate price and
production. .,.
Gen. Hector Macdonald, commander
Of the British forces in Ccylon, will be
tried by court-martial on charges OF
immortality.
At Port Of Spain, Trinidad, ID per-
sons were killed and 40 wounded in the
riots in which the Government build
ings were burned and the Governor OF
Trinidad was forced to take refuge on
the cruiser Pallas. "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Fight at Sea.

Norfolk. Special. Captain Caruth-
ers. OF the British steamship Induna
from Pensacola for Grimsby. which
put in here for coal, reports a mutiny
aboard his vessel which resulted in one
OF the mutinecls getting shot by a
mate. While at Pensacola II mem
bers Of the Induna's crew refused to
work. Captain Caruthers had them
put in Jail until the vessel was ready
to sail, when they were brought aboard
and in the presence Of the British Con-
sui refused to work. The Consul or
dered the men put in irons. There was
not room enough in the Induna's brig
for all Of them. as two men were put
aboard the British steamship NTH.
which is now in this port. -Four were
placed aboard another vessel and five
were kept on the Induna, which then
put to sea. Shortly after she sailed
from Pensacola the mutineerS broke
out Of the brig. and armed with bars
Of iron. attacked the captain and crew
number Of whom were Pensacola ne
groes who were shipped to take the
mutineers' places 1t was then that
the mate fired on the prisoners. wound
ing one Of them in the leg. The others
cowed by this display Of firearms. were
replaced in rons. All will be taken to
England for trial
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
The Lowell Strike.

Lowell. Mass, Spccial.-Acting un-
der the law, the State board Of arbi-
tration and conciliation formally re-
questcd the mill agents and the Tex
tile Council of this city to submit the
question Of wage increase in the cot
aon mills in the city to arbitration, tc
avoid strike next Monday. Both
sides have the request under consider
alton. Very slight hope, however, is
entertained by the citizens of Lowell
that the State boards request will he
granted. The mill agents repeatedly
have expressed their opinions that a
wage increase is impossible and the
textile council having in view last
years result of civic board of arbi.
tration has said since receiving the re-
quest that 1t did not care to be trap
ped as they say they were last year,
when after a strike was declared off
nothing was done to advance their in
toreStS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Prices were steady, but the under
tone showed m easier tendency for
Southern Vegetables. the supply COM
Ing In quite freely. The quotations we're
as follows: Potatoes, per bushel, G5@
70c.; Sweet. per barrel. $1.50@225;
Yams. $1.5002. Beets, per box, $50
3Oc.; do. Southern. per barrel, $3.50
1.50. Cabbage. per ton, $708; Florida,
fancy green Cabbage, $1.5002 per
crate; white. poor, 75c.@$l per crate.
Celery. native, per bunch, dose. Gu
cumbers. Florida, per box or basket
$20D4. Elephants. Florida, per box or
basket, $l.50M2.25. Kale, native, per
box. l0dtl5c.; Norfolk, per barrel, 400
45c. Lettuce, Southern, per basket.
$1.50m2.5o. Spinach, native, per
bushcl box. 35M50c.; Norfolk. per bar
rel. Use. @$l. Turnips. native, per bushcl
box, 15M2oc. Tomatoes. Florida, per
carrier $l.5002.50. Apples, Der barrel
$l.25M3. Strawberries, Florida. pcr
quart. 15Gr30c. Green Beans, Southern
per box. $2.506D3. Green Peas, Florida
per basket. $2.25@2.5O. Onions. pe;.
bushcl, 3o@40c. Asparagus, Southern,
per bunch, 20@10c.