davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
REFRIGERATING MACHINE TO BE
MADE IN RUTLAND.

The manufacturing Of rcfrigcratinc ma
chimes for the international RefriGcratnG
company which was recently organized
under the laws of New York State, is
To be taken up by the Stoddard Manufac-
turing company of Rutland. The new
company, Of which William II. Dunn of
New York city, formerly of Rutland, is
ON, of the promoters, has a capital stock
lof 100000. The officers are as follows:
President, John J. Jordan of Now York
city, Vice-prrsidcnt. Henry W. Clement
of Rutland; secretary and treasurer. vii
liam II. Dunn OF New York city. The ma
chine produced by the new company is
known rs the ammonia rcfrig"rating ma
chine. 1t takes the place of ice in cooling
refrigcrators. The Stoddard Manufacture
lnS company will have the manufacturing
rights and selling agency for the New
England States and will also make ma
chimes for other territories, II. ". Glenn
ent has taken the general agency for
Greater New York and the State of New
Jersey 1t is expected that subsidiary
companies will be organized at Washing
ton II. G., Chicago, Cleveland, san Fran
cisco, Cuba ana Porto Rico The manu-
iactur" of the machines will be in charge
Of Daniel {. Smith. son-in-law of the in
N"nlor, who has entered the employ of
the Stoddard Manufacturing COMPANY.
one of the machines will soon be for
Waru"I TO TINS city The main once Of
building, No. ) Nassau street New York
city
CANNOT PRINT CATTLE REPORT.
secretary V, J. Spear of the State cat
/ Tie commission has CONNECTED tho rornrt
Of tho commission covering the n.rini
since it began its duties under tho new
law. II is found that there is no legal
provision for its printing and distribution
~ ""Nahc" 81 III" legislative session 50
mat II VIII be necessary to await tn.
direction If the assembly before II can
, he made public.
RELATIVES OF CANDIDATE FAIR
BANKS
! The fact that Charles Warren E,ir-
banks, republican nominee for vice. prcsi-
| dent comes Of Vermont stock his f,,hnr
| having been II native of Barnard. has sci
| people of that locality to work stnIy;n,,
up their family trees. The candidate 9
! grandfather, Calvin Fairbanks lived for
! many years on "A farm on the Creek road
! between Bethel and Barnard rhcrn
were numerous sons. among them War
rem. who was the father of the vice.
president to he Ueputlicuns Think An
! other son, brother of Warren. was Nnth.
/ an. Two children of Nathan were YIN
! Fairbanks. father of Fred and Miss
| Hazel Fairbanks OF Randolph village.
and Mrs. w, \. Bailey, who is thus an
own cousin OF senator Fairbanks. Fred
and Hazel being second cousins Mrs
| Mary =. (Bowen) Chamberlain. mot her of
! Mrs, \ G.. Putnam, with whom she lives.
! also claims relationship two of hcr aunts
| on tho mothers eide named Bowen hay
ing married two of the Fairbanks broth
| ers, sons of Calvin. one of whom was
| Warren. the Senator's father. Mrs
| Chamterlain's husband. now living in the
West, in a half-unclc of the senator. his
' father haVirg married the Willow Fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

w,"N. WAS placed under arrest at the
f,r hearing September &c or the charge
- '"',tIiuiug money under false prctcnScs.
ak ruuc to IIardwiCk on February 10
o. - GHs company of Boston. He at
ti.l,.rd to have Il plant installed At that
village. spent money freely but did not
pay his board bill. His wife aud two sons
came in April and joined him at tho ho-
tel. After several weeks stay on beng
pressed to pay his board bill HALL finally
gave nroprrtor Daniels Il draft for $500
and one for SO on his comnany. Neither
were hunorcd. Hall secured Il small sum
at the bank on Il draft which
VAS not honorod. y letter from
tho company stated that Hall was
not and never had boon on IL salary,
but on commission; that far moro money
had been advanced him than agreed. ami
that he h}d beer expressly notified that
no more drafts would hc honorcd. These
facts became more or less known, and
the various friends Hall had touched for
sums ranging from 60 up began to won
der why they had been so easy. Monday
tn" tails started for St .'ohnShury
Officer Rand of Iiarlvick also went to
tho county scat. The Halls spent severe
hours in tho railroad station waiting roo
1T that place. OfiCcr Rand was hover
ing near Tho family finally had bag
gar" moved to Il boarding houS" ON til
rloin." OHrcr Rand served his paper
on Hall. His board hill amounts to So
Mrs. Hall and children have gone t
Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

| Fairbanks homestead 81 IN" creek road,
| now gone. Undoubtedly. there are many
| other relatives of Candidate Fairbanks
| living in Barnard and vicinity, for the
! family tree was large and connected
with others that still have representa-
tives in this section.
VALUABLE AUTO WRECKED.
| A $1,000 automobile was wrecked at
North Ferrisburgh Thursday afternoon
and the lives of three people were en-
Inangercd. Strange to say the occupants
OF the car escaped without injury, but
the big machine was knocked into a cock
cd hat The accident happened to Mr.
J and Mrs. j r. Myersof Rouscs Point, who
with their chauffeur were passing through
! the town en- route to New York in their
auto car. They were whizzing along at
a fair rate of speed past Levi Bcach's
, blacksmith shop in North Fcrrsburgh
when the chauffeur gave the steering gear
| n sudden twitch to avoid n mud puddle
" ch proved too much for tho Cuuili-
brium of the machine which made a wild
twist and then turned bottom side mp.
! ninung the chauffeur beneath it and
sending Mr.. and Mrs. Myers into space.
| They lighted in safety and tho chauffeur
was found to be intact when thry lifted
the machine from him. The car was
shipped to NcrgcnncS, ana thence to
Cleveland. Ohio, to be permanently re-
pnired. Tho estimated damage to thu
AUTO is Nl.Wh. MI ana Mrs. Myers went
To Now York on the train.
WOMAN SAW 4 LYNN AND \ BEAR.
| Mrs. Amos Wcscott. while Deriving on
the mountain in South Dorset last week
saw a large lynx. She also sIw a bear
near the dug-way watering trough Deer
have been plenty and have done consid-
cradle damage TO gardens and growing
cro,s but huntrs have driven them ba.l;
On the mountains. They do more dam
age than al other wild animals. |,
would be good idea to have deer hunt.
ers pay a s2j license and then 81 bounty
for every deer killed.
BURGLAR At sAXTONs RIVER.
A burglar was caught in the act at Sax
tons River and now lives b"nind prison
bars. 1t WIS about o'clock IN, sdav
morning when Mrs. George Bailey heard
suspicious noises in the vicinity of the
Office Of W. c. llHdlcy n Co She in
formed her husband ANA h. hunted up
w. W. Cory. rho two went to the onicr
Of Ilailcy & CO. and Willie they al
tempted t. unlock the door y man iumncd
ont Of the window sand started for TIN
street ON u run. Bailey Yelled stop or
I'll shoot" Tho burglar shouted "Don't
shoot for Gods sake. Bailey rcplici
that he would not if the burglar would
throw up his hands. and Bailey ard
| Cory who hadn't even a iackknilc bo-
| tween them approached their thoroughly
scared victim and h" was marched blcll
to the office aud made to Keep his hands
away from mis- pistol pockc' uu'il Dep
uty l.. NJ. Walker arrived. Several
tools were found in his pocket ana ilso a
razor belonging to y. NJ. Walker. winch
had been taken from {, w. OSgood's
shop the week before TIL man also
had in his possession bar her <uifc<
taken from FAIRS market. II was found
IN the morning that during tho night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
VERMONT DELEGATES TO NATION
Al. CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

Al. CONGREGATiONAL COtNClL
The following are the Vermont dele
gates 10 tn" rational Congregational
council, Dcs Moines. la. October II to 90:
General convention. the Rev. q. Glenn
Atkins. the Rev. William 5. Hazcn, j.
II. Jackson: Addison conference. the Rev
Benjamin swift; bennington conference.
tn" Rev. Charles II. Peck: Caledonia con-
ference. Frank II. Brooks. the Rev.
George II. Cummings; Chittcndcn confer
onco. the Rev. r. J. Harris, Gen. O. O.
Howard; Franklin and Grand Isle confer
cnc". tho Rev John l.. Sewall: Lamoillc
conference the Rev Henry &. Howard ::
Orange conference. the Rev. Henry j.
l\ilbourn. the Rev. George T. Laid; Or
leans conference. Deacon Foster, the Rev.
a. f. McGrcgor: Washington conference.
the Rev. +. Il. Kellogg. O. s. StickncY;
Windham conference, : =. Emerson. the
Rev l.. NJ. kcncSton Windsor confer
enco, Gilbert A Davis, tho Roy. jonathan
*. Fuller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

is vouchcd for by the animals owner,
Herbert X. Lathe. who has had them
for 20 years himself. and says he would
not sell them for $500. He bough: the
pair in St Johnsbury. when th"y were
two year olds. finished breaking them
himself. and he says they never have
lad a sick day. They show very in
dicaton of being able to do as much
work as they ever did. In fact, the
owner says they can do more work in
eight hours than the younger animals
WORKING besides them and he claims fer
them the championship of the world for
ago and ability. They are of Arabian
blood. their sircs and danes being i'm
ported about 60 years ago.
NEW FIRE STATION FOR BARRE.
The Barre city council has opened the
bids for the erection of the new build
ing on South Main street and awdtdcd
the contact to &. l.. BuGbcc. The price
being about $4,000 exclusive OF the foun-
dation which is now being put in by
White and Smith. The building is to be
constructed of buff brick and is TO he
completed by December %
ANNUAL FAT MEMS BANQUET.
Tho annual meeting and banquet of
the rat Mems club of New Encla nd
will I've held at Hal.'s tavern, Wells Riv-
or, October 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
NEW FIRE STATION FOR BARRE.
DANGEROUS DISEASE AMONG
CATTLE

Two or three weeks ago Moses Laun-
dry of East Barnet found three or four
Young cattle dead in the field and was
suspicious that they had been poison" l..
He sent for States Attorney Morse. who
sent a specimen to Burlington to be IN
VcstiEatcd, and 1t was pronounced black
quarter. a very contagious disease. a
veterinary surgeon from St Johnsbury
came down and vaccinated he rest Of
his cattle to save them from having it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
ANOTHER MORGAN PRIZE.

The grand championship in Tie Morgan
claS@ OF horses at the St Louis EXPOSE
tion, which is equivalent to Il SwcopHtakc
prize, was given to a ,-ear-old stallion
named Shakesrcakc. and owned by Col
Joseph Battcll of Middlcbury. Mr.. Bat
tells exhibit of lG fancy bred animals
captured LILO IN premiums at the exposi-
ton and 4 Ncar-old stallion was sold to
New orl parties for 500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20

for having been concerned in Chat is perhaps, for having been spectators of the burning Of some houses during Lord George Gordon's riots. It was quite horrible. Greville was present at one of the trials consequent on those riots and heard several boys sentenced to their own excessive amazement, to be hanged. :
 :" Never" said Greyille, with great naivette, "did see boys cry so."
 "only few generations ago." said the judge, closing his pockethook,, such horrors as that happened, A few generations hence, am persuaded, hanging will have disappeared from, the face of the earth. .,.~rs.3
 Here and there for safety's sake, if will always be necessary to. put to death certain Insane human brutes with a mania for murder. We will not sentence these brutes to hang, though, and then let them pace a cell day and night for months, knowing the precise moment when they will be killed, but, without telling of their doom. we will poison them with a painless narcotic poison, put in their food at night, that will throw them into deep, pleasant sleep from which they will never awaken." ."-Newark News. e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20

Fly cultivated, and one day the secret was open to all the feminine guests at 1.-the hotel, who, of course, went and did likewise. N
 The method consisted in the use of a simple egg wash, and the doing up of 1.-the hair in. a peeulial. manner before rolling it around the kid rollers.
 The white of one egg is stirred slightly, but not beaten or separated in any way. this liquid is then diluted with little water, preferably roser5 water although soft water of any sort may be used. with 8 few drops of any favorite perfume, to give the hair a delicate odor. One-third as much water as white. of an egg are the the propor- tions given, and this should be kept in a small. Wide-mouthed jar upon ice, if.
 possible, where 1t will keep for a week, or until it is all used. When not in use the kid rollers should be kept in a sa- chet, rather strongly scented.
 At night the hair that is to be waved lis parted from the back hair and the later rolled up out of the way. Moisten a comb repeatedly, and draw it through the hair to be curled until it is thor |oughly damp, then divide the hair into, strands, and before winding. each strand around the curler twist it round tightly, then roll it round and round the curler. It is the first twisting before curler that makes the peculiar fiuftlness that is so much desired; the wrapping it around the kid roller makes it wave.
 and the egg wash causes it to retain
 the, f1uffiness.
 The, curl given by this method is natural, and if the fiuf1iness is not de- sired a plain wave is made by merely wrapping the hair about the kid roller as usual, emitting the twisting de- scribed above. This sort of wave will
 last for two or three weeks. This is. the secret that has spared the temper of many woman not blessed by nature with naturally cur .lY hair, and made her the envy of those who don't know" Philadelphia Bulle- tin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20


 Committee Appointed to Draft Resolu-
 tions on Ex-Gov Lounsbury's
 Death. %15
 Immediately after the conclusion of the republican convention, which was held at the Young Mems Republican club last evening, the delegates and the members of the club adjourned to the spacious roof garden, where a business meeting and social was held, followed by a watermelon cut. The meeting was attended by several hundred d.sS#a President Rice called the business meeting to order, after. which about thirty new members were elected. Frederick w. Kaye spoke about the lgreat loss which the republican party had sustained in the death of ex-Gov- ernor George. F. Lounsbury, and he then made d motion. that a committee | of three, composed of the president of the club and two of the members, to be appointed by the president, act as a committee for the club to frame -suita- ble resolutions and send them to the bereaved family. Also that a special minute be put on the records of the tclub concerning the action taken. The motion was unanimously carried and President Rice appointed United States Customs Collector J. Rice Winchell and Frederick w. Kaye to act in conjunc= tion with him in the matter.
 President Rice then appointed the tertainment committee for the Sep ! tember meeting of the club as follows: Frederick w. Kaye, chairman; Ser geant William Doherty and George A. 1 Burnham. fS ,. The excursion committee made their report, which showed that the club had cleared a good sum of money through the excursion, which had gone to the Yale-H Harvard boat race. The business meeting was then adjourned and Presi- dent Rice introduced William c. Rum gee as chairman for the entertainment (which followed, and which was much enjoyed. Brief, speeches were made on political issues by Judge Cooper of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20

\ New Britain, Congressman N. D. Sperry Postmaster Howarth and City Attorney Webb. s sl.55 -~ Attorney Webb stated that if there was an opinion that he was not just as much interested in the republican par ty as he ever was he wanted that opin- ion removed, as he was as staunch an adherant as ever. He said that he bowed to the will of the majority. and that he would work just as hard for the G. o. F. this election as he ever had. ,s.. Songs were rendered by the Elm City quartette and soloist, and they were much enjoyed. A watermelon cut fol- lowed '5 '~r~'''e'-''--'+ 4s '''~' "'-
 The roof garden presented a beauti- full sight lit up by its many electric lights and colored lanterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
J B. J U DSON,
 S56 Chapel Street.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. PRO-
 bate Court, August 18th, 1904, ESTATE OF HANNAH SERLES, late
 of New Haven. in said district, de- ceased
 An instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court, and George ID. Watrous of New Haven having made written application praying that the same may be probated and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED--Thats said application be heard and determined at Court of. Probate to be held at New Haven, in 19O4, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE. a 19-3t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
grapelcr,s Guide
2laH Kfk AsssgsHzaMggg,s Mg,s2
ATGuST 14. 1an4.


 For New 1Ork--*z:25, ,*4:45, ,s5 5:05,x6soo x6;45. $500, SIS, s9:35. IO:5y a, hi. siIz:9ss. siiIz:gs. sl;l5, .l!l:25. .2;1o. 2;40 ss:57. sundays3t4.2s' .4i35. 9-o x7:56 @ .S:5S S5 p sm 1a :e9 s2:l0. 1855, s5:10, x6:l5, sT:l0, 1:95, S:S0. s9:10 p m-
 ., Eer iae Washington via Harlem River Ni0e x h., sl2:09 a. m. daily 20, For Boston via New London and 1hi:SS .1iS amy sll2:s3, t2:59. s4:10. s4;65. .II1:Ss. SHE'S. S:5S . p;m sundays-.2:25. '2;ss For Boston via SpringheId-s1:15. --l:l5 am. *5:40 pm.
 .s.nS aSr 7ig 7HngrtloTd, Springfield, etc.--sI:15. m, l2:l0, sl:40. 2:55, s3:55, x5:02, s5:40. A5:45, ito Hartford), $6:25 (to Meridenl. x.:o9 zIa.4 eto Hartford. 500. .10:O0 (to
 ii5 2S5S 5S;VS III rloSS is1o m ss4s sundags asSo For New london. ete-.2;a5, .2:55. .;4s .3lso l5:S5' :o' ll;SS. siI:55 a. m. .Il2:sS. 6to saybrook}, sis:ss, .s:55. D. mo m. Sum Sny days-s2:25, a2:55, 8:52, siI.55 a m. s2:50, t4:55, sS:55 D. m. For Middletown, WiIlimantie. etc. SS s:SS a.ra,' lS:55, +4;5s. (to Worcesterl. For steIburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via cheshirs-S:so a. m. 9ls l;s6 S:52 ?. m.-sundays-S:0o a. n,. For Derby and Ansonfa-7:00, S:0os 9:SSz, 9:48 am, 12:00 noon, 2S0, ss:57z b:09z (except Saturdays), 5:2O, TAO. 1l:S0 pm. Sundays-S:00z, S:25. 11:95 am, S:30. 6:00z. 6:30 8:42pm.
 For Waterbury-7:00, 500, 9:43 a. m. l l2:00, .2:30, 6:20, TAO, 11:30 pm. Sum day3-S:25. 11:35a.m., 6:30, SAP pm,
 For WInsted-7:00, S:43 am. l2:0o. 2:S0. 5:2o, TAO pm. sundays-s:25 d m., 6:S0 pm.
 For PittsfeId, and intermediate 1 points 6:00 (via Bridgeport), l 9:3S a. m. 3:57 D. m. Saturdays-1:40 p. m. Sundays 500 a. n1.i
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. s:3Ss am. 3:57. 500 (except Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays 40 ?. m. Sundays 600 p. m.
 Via Bridgeport 100 a. rl., 5:1o P. m. Il Via South NorMalk s05, 8 :I5 as. nsS 12:05, 2:40, 4:35, 6:10 D. m. Sundays, 7:S0 am, 6:15 pm.
 For LitchAeld-9:3s am, 500 (except Saturdays) D. Iii. Saturdays l:4us l 3:57 D. m. Sundays-8:00 am. tExpress Trains. Parlor car limited. ZTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 0. Af. SHEPARD, .. T. HEMPaTEAD, {
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass A8Ei
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
STEAM FITTERs, STRIKE,

One of the steanfitters who are doing work connected with the Sheffield scien- fife school was asked by Director Allen to assist in doing some electrical work and refused
 He was discharged and Monday the men struck. Steamfitters from local union No. 1 of New York were brought to New Haven to fill their places. After learning how things stood, however, they quit work and returned to New Aork,
 A delegate was in the city yesterday but nothing was done to reach a settle ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
And Such Pretty
New Flannelettes.

Att Wash Goods countsr---you never saw such pretty ones. The buy CT says she never did.
 New Persian effects and new polka dots and novel fancy stripes.
 Tremendously effective for chiid- ren's school dresses and for Nnonas and dressing sacques and house wrap pers---dark, and light colors.
 lOcts and 15cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
ACTION AWAITED.

Free Text Book Matter Still in the Air.
 It is expected that action will be taken by the board of aldermen Mon- day evening on the report of the com rlittee on, free text books. At the meeting three weeks ago the report was was brought up for q first hearing. It should have come up for action at the meeting last Monday, but for some unaccountable reason wasnot even read s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
cURLs THAT STAY IN CURL.

Neither Heat Nor Salt Air Can Take Out The Waviness.
 Women who stayed at a certain hotel last summer are rejoicing this season in a secret by which they keep their hair beautifully curled, despite the hot weather and salt air. #re
 At that hotel last year lived guest whose hair was at all times beconl- ingly arranged, retaining it's fiuffiness in the most humid weather, yet having that something which told only the in- itiated that it was artilcially curled. The lady's acquaintance was sedulous-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
HANGING WILL DISAPPEAR.
Judge Says it is r":'a1 and -Barbarous r Practice. r,tiF@Elll

Judge Says it is T"''ol and -Barbarous
 Practice. r.. tiFaEEl Hanging" so.~ - .dge, lis disap- bearing from the o~'' and this is well. Hanging is too cruel practice to con- tinue to exist among the enlightened people.
 II was reading Samuel Rogers the other day. and l came upon this pas sage-I jotted it down, for it impressed me-" ...
 The judge: opened little pocketbook ard ~ood:
 "'When I was lad, recollect sec ing a whole cartful of young girls, in dresses of various colors, on their way to be executed at Tyburn, They had all been condemned, on one indictment,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON ARTIzANi
 STREErT ENGINE HOUSE.

The Special Committee on the Artizan Engine House will meet in rooms 70 and at , p m, when the petition for q fire apparatus to be placed in the vicinity Of George and Temple Sts, and for a fire apparatus to be placed on Court Street in front of Fire Headquarters will be considered. All persons interested are notified to be present and be- heard thereon without further notice. Per Order, -
 H. STUART HoTCHKISS,
 Chairman. Attest:
 a1s-st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
I JULIA DURAND
 VS. l LOYAL DURAND.

' STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW TIA- 4 VEN COUNTY Ss:
 New Haven, August 9th, A. D. 1904. Julia Durand, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce. now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held 1904, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts lll- known, therefore
 ORDERED. That notice of the pen-3 adency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in thesJ Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in New Haven, once D week. three weeks sue 3cessive1y, commencing on or before the, 9th day of August, sA. D. 1904.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court flor New Haven County. a6-l taw St
 l.. Erwin Jacobs. Atty. for Plainti tiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
LICENSE TO MARRY.

John w. Upton, of Main street, Mid dletown, has taken out a. license to marry 3Atillia Haas, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Hale s Peaches.
s,...-.,...,,ss,sa ..-..s...s-s..

From the Seymour orchard. Daily supplies of luscious. fresh gathered fruit. Sweet Jersey Melons, Jumbo Wa termelons, Malaga, Muscat, Tokay, Delaware, and Concord Grapes. Extra fine Bartlett Pears and Kelsey Japan IPlums. If any other fruits are wanted we have them.