davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
ENTRIES At NEW-ORLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS,

First Cdve onehaf furlongs)Aiss Cosette 81
Mazzni. 3d. Rhinock, 1OI Lord Kent. I04: George A.
Knight 93; Galmeds 9S; George Sche.
van es Daniel c. 97 Little Rose JOB; Favor195;
Waiter Schiller. 81: Maggie Powers 90
Second race selling; six furlonEso-.Dr. Dam 115:
Optional 1I4 Raviana. no. Merry Acrobat I22 Colonel
Preston. lib: Glen Gallant 117 Budweiser 49, Dpsky.
ia; Gladiator 1l5: Nutcracker, 119.
Third (six turongsl-53onnie Prince Charlie
St Bonnie ee; White Marsh. 09 Esteplatz
Ohio. 29 Phcabus 102; Dotterel 1n2 Mary Primm, 80
Bravery 80; Choice Operas, 99 Whppoorwill 80; King
Cole 102.
Fourth Chandcap; milel-Novena SO: ST. val
eatine. 49, Tartan, loz: Gold Enamel. 104.
Fifth (selling: hve and one-half mesl-Sarsa--
psrla, 90: Pretty Nellie. 1o5 Orifamme es: Trigg
Morse. I02: Catherine r. 10o; Marvin Neal Ala
Russell 1os; Bitter Hand, 1o4 Handbag. 100; Mahogany
l02: Attraction. 10s; Etrena, %: Lefty, q7.
Sixth selling: and one sixteenth miles,
Prince Ssm Sam. 102: jack Lory, 10; Saul 1oT: Mint
Leaf, 102; Chats, 102; Bouver, 102 Consuelo IL
Gallant Cassie. e6; Antmony. 102 Odd Luck. 90.
Belle. Ill.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
FITZGERALD SIGNS WITH GIANTS.
Said To Be Promising Player-Mathew-
sons Wrist Improved.

The New-York National League baseball club
received the contract of young and promising
catcher yesterday named NJ ". Fitzgerald. He
comes highly recomm to McC1raw by a friend.
Fitzgerald caught last year IN Independent
league at Sharon, Penn. He has a reputation of
being an accurate thrower and hard hitter. He
weighs 1S5 pounds. 1t is the intention of McGraw
to remain here and shortly after the first OF the
year send out contracts to all his players
Word was received from Mathewson, who is at
his home at Lewisburg, Penn, that he has had the
plaster cast removed from his wrist, and after
the thorough rest It is quite strong
F. NJ. Knowles is in communication with the
management of Princeton, and It is likely that a
game will be arranged with the Tigers at the Polo
Grounds after, the return from the Southern trip
This will be the first appearance of the Princeton
team against the Giants in Several years.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
SPORTS ON THE ICE.
InterschoIastic Champion Wins IN
the CIermont Rink.

trio Of skating races furnished some lively sport
at the Clermont-ave. rink. in Brooklyn. last night
when the mfd-weekly trophy races were deciueo'
In the Glass A senior Clyde Martin, the inter-
scholastic champion. won In rouslng hnish wiz
Henry {, Doran by foot Philip J. Kearney, the
indoor champion OF the last two years. was thlrd'
The summaries follow:
Half-n1e novice race scratchl-Final heat won
b. Joseph Netteton Kensington Skating Club; l. Moer,
Brooklyn Skating club second: Gilbert Tuers bTooAyh II
Skating Club. third Time--1 minute IS 15 seconds
Cne-inIe handicap CClass AlClerrn;n Mt trophy
technic Preparatory School 600 yardsl Henry G. Doran
NeNy-York go yards) second; Philip j. hearlcy
New-Yorlk A. C. tscratch) third. Time minutes "4
seconds.
contest-FinaI by e Sinclair Mills, Brookiyn
Skating 80 yards: Edward l. Croft Hoboken Sa-
(i2o yardsi second; Aaron zyer CIer-
m Skating Club go yards) third Time-3 minutes
4 :
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
LATHAM WINS A MATCH.
Beats Jag Gould at Court TENNIS
bit Loses IN Doubles.
[nr releernph 70 rhe Trleune. ]

Lakewood n. J., Dec. 27.-Court tennis at It's
best was furnished at George j. Goulds nome
Georgian Court to-day Peter Latham. FORMER
champion of the world. a brief visit to th!s
country, defeated Jay Gould in the morning, WIN
ming in straight sets. but paired with Charies T.
Sands, the amateur champion, for partner III
the afternoon met defeat at the hands of George
Standing and Jay Gould.
Among those who watched the play were MT
and Mrs. George Gould Miss Marjorie Gould Mrs
Kingdom, mother of Mrs. Gould. and Mrs. W. a.
Hamilton.
A start was made with the match in singles be-
tween Latham and Jay Gould the former conced-
ing fifteen points n game The first set was hard
fought. and Latham only won So after some nriii-
liant play and an uphill fight, as young Mr.. Goulu
led at 30 and again at a.
Iathams side wall service. for which ne is noted
was always in evidence and source Of surprise 10
the amateur. Tho Englishman's forehand stroke
proved equally puzzling. Gould had poor luck IN
trying for openings frequently missing the grlile
and the dedans by the narrowest of margins
Latham won the second set 6-2
The exceptional playing of young Gould proved
a feature. and at the conclusion of the morning
match both Latham and Standing pronounced him
his shots executed gracefully and with speed
that would do credit to q profe sstonal ,
In the doubles PLAYED later d tne s1eS ye9 we'll
together team. and ran away with me Ilrsl ; t
S. Standing had his effective tWlst SerHis i t,
working and his half voeys were delivered win
oldtirne briIliancy The second set found Latham
his best. his returns being marvelS OF ACCURACY
while his cut strokes excited admiration lie ana
The deciding set went to deuce. and q decision
could not he reached till tho games lad gone 70
nine all At this point Standing and Gould got the
necessary two games to win the set and match.
The, summary of the days play follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
COURT TENNIS AT TUXEDO.
Sands and Latham Matched to Play Crane
and Petit on Sunday

Tuxedo Park, N Y, Dec. 27.-An exhibition court
tennis match in doubles has been arranged to take
nieca next Sunday on the court of the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club at Tuxedo between
Charles E. Sands, the present amateur champion
of America, and Peter Latham, of England. the
recently defeated professional champion OF the
world, and Joshua Crane 1r, ex-amateur champion
Of America with Thomas Petit. ex-professional
champion of America as partner. Sands and Crane
are both members of the Tuxedo Club, and much
interest has been taken in the event ali over the
country. .
A special train will leave Jersey City on Sunday
morning for Tuxedo, returning to New-York after
the exhibition in the afternoon. large crowd OF
well known tennis enthusiasts will be present
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
TO HARNESS sUsoUEHANNA FALLS.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribu

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Baltimore, Dec. 27-Preparatory work was begun
OH the project for harnessing the Susquehanna
Falls and river for great electric generating
plant to supply power to various towns and cities
a gigantie dam will be constructed across the
river McCalIs Ferry. The work will cost over
IS 0000c0 New York interests are back Of the pro-
tect, and the McCalls Ferry property has been
bought by 7. Cary Hutchinson. of New-York
7. Allen. of New-York is general manager and
engineer in charge. Construction viii be on the
plan OF the plant now being built on Yadkn River
at Whitney, n c. New-YorlS firms interested are
said to be BertTon. Storrs & Griscom and Har-
vey Fisk & Sons. together with Lee. +figginson
6, Co, OF Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
KILLED BY TRAIN AT poUGHKEEPsIE.
Man Believed To Have Been American
Bridge Company Employe Crushed.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l J

IBy Telegraph u The Iribune.J
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Dec. IA we'll dressed
man. believed to have been Conrad Wendell
of No. Clay-st., Baltimore, was killed by
the Twentieth Century Limited on the New
York Central Railroad. about a mile and half
below this city, late this afternoon, the body
being badly mutilated. From cards and papers
on his person it is thought that Mr.. Wendell
was assistant engineer Of the American Bridge
Company which corporation has the contract
for strengthening the POughkeepsie Bridge.
communicated with a sister of the dead man Iiv-
ing at Glen Cove, Long Island. It is not known
how the came to be struck by the train.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
HOCKEY PLAYERS DISCIPLINED.
Gaul and Ritchie Suspended and Howard
Cautioned for Abusive Language

The executive committee of the Amateur
Hockey League held meeting yesterday at the
office OF a member in Cedar-st. Maitland St.
George Davies. of the Hockey Club of New
York presided, and K. Gordon. of the st.
Nicholas Skating Club, off1ciated secretary
It was decided to suspend the Brooklyn play
ers Gaul and Ritchie for thirty days for not
being registered under the rules while Captain
Howard of the Brooklyn team cautioned
against abusive language on the ice and warned
that repetition would result in his being sus-
pended for year.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
oLDTlME oARsMAN DEAD.

Word received In this city yesterday OF
the death of Edward Dampier Brickwood.
famous English oarsman Mr.. Brickwood was
sixty eight years old. In 1861 he was the win
ner of the Wing1eTd Sculls and later he won the
Diamond Sculls twice When he abandoned
active competition Mr.. Rrickwood devoted his
time TO coaching. and he was recognized as one
Of the best coaches and authorities rowing in
England.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
MANY HARRINeERs OF SPRING.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

[By Telegraph to The IT1buneI
Winsted. Dec. N.-There are many harbingers ot
gpring here the only absent being the song
birds Mrs Spencer g. Coe picked violet at ths
south side Of her home this week. A silver maple
tree at the Coe place is in full bud and two lilan
husbes are leafng out Elmer Morgan, en-
Move Of the local postOf1ce. has rambler
hush outside his home in High-st. that has buds
from half an inch inch IN length Ice men
nr, ,c.nff linz rrn-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28

Following is TIE complete schedule for the re-
manning three rounds:
TO be played to-day 6second roundl-Darling Cor
nell, Hughes, Pennsylvania: Miller. Pennsylva-
MIA, vs, Van Arsdale. Brown; Mitchell. Cornell.
Eveet. Brown.
TO be played Tomorrow Cthird round)-Hughes
Pennsylvania, VS. Mitchell, Cornell; Darling Cor
nel, VS.. Van Arsdale. Brown; Sweet. Brown.
Miller, Pennsylvania.
70 be played Saturday Fourth and final round
Miller, Pennsylvania, Darling, Cornell; Van
tArsdsie, Brown, Mitchell. Cornell; Hughes
Pennsylvania, Sweet, Brown
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
BROWN NO MATCH FOR YALE.
Marcus Scores Five of the Seven Goals for
His Team by Fast Play.
fRv Telegraph to The tribune.

Pftsburg Dec 27-About twenty-five hundred
people saw Yale and Brown open their three day
hockey tournament at the Duquesne Garden to-
night Brown badly ,outplayed Yale winning
by a score of to 0.
It took Yale but two minutes TO score. Flynn
raced through the Brown squad with the puck
almost without assistance and made a flying shot
al goal. The rubber bounded back from the iron
frame of the net just Alling the Yale left wing,
whizzing past He caught the puck and turned
it back into the net Marcus aided by Dilworth,
made ale's second score. About six minutes later
Marcus shot four more goals in quick succession.
and the game became too One-sided to be interest
ing. The half ended to 0 in favor of Yale.
IN the second half Cornell. of Yale scored goal.
and Flynn was sent to the bench for two minutes
for rough play. Little, of Brown, hade several nice
with the puck, but could score. Both
halves We're played almost exclusively in Brown s
territory.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
SPEED SKATING AT cLERMoNT.

Races which will give the schoolboys an op-
portunity to show their speed on the ice will be
decided at the CIermont Avenue Rink on Satur-
day afternoon. when they will battle for silver
trophies. In the evening the weekly speed skat-
ing races will be held
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
MEDICAL ADVICE BY TELEPHONE.

Winsted, Dec. 27.-The increased number Of tes-
phones in outlying districts Is one reason that the
physicians of New-Nilford, this county. have or
ganized a medical society and adopted a scheduls
Of fees. Beginning January advice by telephone
thereof after the first mile that doctor travels
fifty cents will be charged, and between p. m.
and z a m s.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
DiJadend Notices.

THE NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
81 Willouahby Street. brooklyn. " Y.
DIVIDEND NO 80
4 REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
ono and one half per cent and extra dividend OF
cent. have beer declared the stock OF
this Company. payable January 10th 1909 Stockhod-
Of record sae close Of business January
HENRY SANGER SNOW, Treasurer,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
sBEcKARD's CONTRACT RECEIVED.

chicago Dec. 27.-It Vas announced today a. the
headquarters Of The Chicago National League club
that the ssgEed contract OF James T. Saeckard Of
Prooklvn had been recsive3 and that he VIII cer-
tsinly play with tne Chicago team next year.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
Automobiles.

{XTANTED.-Three 4-cyinder automobiles 2-cyI-
w inder automobiles; quick acceptance OF
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERS.
eaI
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28

Another report has been waited up from Mexico
that OF the strongest foreign professionals
including Harry Vardon, were going to take part In
the international tournament &c be held over thu
San Pedro links the latter part Of Jandry Golfers
vicinity stick TO the belief that none of the
'hig four will make the trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
ChaspIay Wins Jump at Long Price
-FaU0rites Fare We'll.

New Orleans Dec. 27.-Chanlay, backed from
80 20 to 10 to 1, the steeplechase at the City
Park racetrack to-day. He went to the front in
the first mile and. fencing cleanly won easily by
six lengths. Eleven horses went to the post and
as It happened every negotiated the jumps
safely.
Envoy and Happy Jack the only winning
favorttes, but Kingsmere and Oddoletta were well
played TO / each. Duchess Ollie the sue
cessful outsider. at u to l.
Deviltree the only beaten favorite at the
Fair Grounds. Eerness and Horse Radsh mar
rowly escaped defeat, in each the victory
was by head Stoner Hill, the winning
outsider, at 10 tiptoed his field from the start
and pulled up. 1t is raining tonight and
the tracks will probably be heavy tomorrow.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
First race (slx furlOngs)-verness, 101 fsseweD.
to l. w%9a; % Sehohsire' 19S oeTrne2 TO TO l. second:
Gay AmsTc@P Mon An Anoq5 Tempt Charlie Fisher &
Pcity and sweet Note also ran
5oa Sewe p 70 Won r- ngaPG ~ IH@IfS IT6
Pirate. BerhwOod, Turnover o0ern and Grove Center
Third race tone mile)-fIorse RadIsh IS Gerkins)
rd de- {seEeb charm TO ous fnT& Rr s Rsnd9
Fourth race tsix furlongs}calabash 10 cIcKeel.
Rolls7 io1 (sewelD. II third. Time, 1:16 James
E{th si5 ssH5.r, ei5 90 aes
lis Kohninoor Girdle Aiibert JucoTa NuS vomica,
Plains Dan Connors also
Sixth mile1-Colone White, 10 (Fecht),
=, won; Wedgewood. 100 tMcGee), 10 to l, sec
ond; Henry O.. 9S IL Jones)- IS to l, third Time,
AS Voyage Lineal. George E, Commandant.
Tyrolian Dance Music Fair Calypso, Gamara, Ed
Early and limerick also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First Cve furIongs)-Kingsmere 115 CHeoD. to
won; Reliant 115 Oandry), - to !. second: Red
Ruby 115 CTroxler) 3 to l. third Time 1o33s Humpty
Durtpty Hawthorne Number sven, Nutwhod. Topochco.
Meredith Wadlegh, Uncle James and Champ Clark
Second race Cave and furongsDuchess Ollie.
(Diggins Il Capitano III Noung), 20 to
Grillo. 1l9 (Boland) /, third. Time,
1:1Oss. Poseur Adare Saranella, Hay. Benson
hurst, Davis mmortele and Queen Esther also
Third furlongs)-Oddoletta lO6 (Pierratt
Big III DAILY, 10 to !, second Yachting
Girl CS. Meyers. !. third. Time. 1898. York
shire Economist Fred Madder, Salt and Pepper Arc Light
/ and Jacob also
lay I46 piercel 10 to won; Lord Radnor 14o (Dupee.
second; Lionel, 13e tPowers) TO l. third. Time,
S:lS Charawind. Onyx II. New Amsterdam. Alice Com
oner Malcolm M Poorands. Crisis and Sweet Jane also
/
Fifth race Zone a sxteenth)Envoy, CPer-
ratt even. won: Gravina, 10 (NicoD. second:
Msledicton 50 (Eeener). /, third. Time 1855.
ReveilIe, Sanction, Giant and Arab
Sixth (seven furlongs-Happy Jack, CAorris)
! 10 5. Grosgrain 100 (McManaway). % to
ond Del Cerina, III IT. jones'. 16 3. third. Time.
1:33ss Matte Ferryman Trourere, Halle Sherman and
|
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28

Il does not look it the tie between Montclair
and Morris County in the New-Jersey State League
team championship would be settled before spring
Each club captain IS keen to muster his strongest
team and this seems to be welnigh impossible at
this eeason Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28

There is move on foot for a regular club to as
sumo control OF the Scarsdale links next season
When Harry Vardon travelling through this
country some years ago he played q match with
Willie Dunn at Scarsdale. the pair being followed
by a large gallery.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28

AS the time approaches for tho annual meeting Of
the United States Golf Association the Onwentsia
Club. near Chicago seems be displaying no
especial desire TO win the womsn's national cham
pionshIp Onwentsa wanted the 1895 amateur cham
pioash!p, but gave way TO Wheaton.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
G0LFING NEWS AND NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Massachusetts, Golf
Association VIII be held in Boston January Is
This is the most progressive State golng organza-
tor in the country, and its handicap list now Is
nearly as long the claimed by tbs Metropoli-
tan Golf Association.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
DOUBLES

DOUBLEa
Latham and Sands. .......-...1 o Q V-S
Standing and Gould .....--O . . ="
Second
Latham snd Sands, .......d ! ! 69
Third Set.
Standing and Gould L IO11o0O011OO1O110 0 / Ill
Iathan and sands. % 1 OO1111001 01 COL 1000
George Standing Jay Gould beat Peter Latham and
Peter Latham tconcedng fifteen points game) beat
Jay Gould, S-8 81
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
Teachers AGENCIES.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEAs aERS' AGESC1
supplies SroessoTE, Teachers. ETC.
TO Coi,ssges Schools and Families. Apply TO
AIRS NJ ]. YouNG-FULrON. q Union Sauara
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
Steamboats,.

ON EaRisas= Aas RqlEEs S?ss.!3 ia 2s'.: E'-
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan River. Fcrs'
reduced all 81 I've. Pier ID y r., g.
Warren ST. week days and SUNDAYS at SEQ ?. NJ sur
new and PLY MOUTH. Orchestra on eac
NORWICH LINE vie New London, Leave Pier ~; y
r, IT t-larkson St. week days only. 500 2 NJ StfS
CITY OF LOWELL. and CHESTER w. CHAPLIN
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford Spring
field end North leave Pier 20 E. Peck SIP
week days only. at 400 r. NJ Steamer RICHARD PECR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27

PENDLETON LODGE NO. 81. A. F.
& A. M, meets the first and third
Mondays OF each month. All visiting
brethren are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
Dead Man Found by Track.

Bringing No. 3 into The Dalles
Monday, when about a mile above
town, Engineer George Phelps dis
covered the body of a man beside the
track. Finding that 1t was badly cut
up he came on into the city and ut
once reported to Coroner Burget, who
at o'clock summoned a jury and
went up to the scene of the accident.
A horrible sight met their eyes, the
body being cut into three pieces,
which were scattered. the main trunk
lying inside the track. These were
gathered and brought to the Crandall
undertaking parlors. where an inquest
was held, resulting in n verdict of ac-
cidental death
Investigationh proved that the man
was a laborer. whose name could not
be learned. and that he had said to
some men at the Star lodging house
last evening that he intended to go
to Montana to hunt work and II pos
sible would steal his way out of town
on the eastbound train which passes
here at 9:2O. Accordingly, in COM
pany with another man he left for the
depot about train time. AS his hat
was found about 100 yards this side
of the body near the sand-guards, 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27

A Washington special to the Ore
gon Daily Journal says regarding a
coming scandal in the government
printing office:
There are well defined rumors of a
sensational scandal in the government
printing office here because of the
purchase by Public Printer Palmer of
$250.0O0 worth of Lanston typesetting
machines of the monotype order.
The story goes that prior to the
awarding of the contract for these
machines several of the high offic-
ials of the printing office were ap-
preached and offered blocks of the
IIanston stock at figures that were out
of all proportion to the public quo
tation of the stock. Then 1t was
noised about that the Lanston COM
pany was to get the contract and the
stock went kiting.
The rumored charges are: stock
jobbing and undue influence in OBJ
tanning the contract" 1t Is also as
serted that several of the officials Of
this department have big punches of
the stock which they obtained In this
way.
The claim is made at the printing
office that the Lanston is better ad-
apted for book work, although 1t Is
admitted that the Mergenthaler is u
much more rapid machine. Hereto
fore 40 Mergenthaler machines and
2S Lanston machines were in use In
the government printing office, and
yesterday an order was given to the
Lanston people for 72 new machines.
The giving OF such large order to
the Lanston people brought to this
city today President Philip Dodge, of
the Mergenthaler company. 1t is
said that n thorough investigation will
be made, with possibility of the or
der being countermanded should 1t be
found that something more than the
superiority of one machine over the
other had been used as an argument
in favor of the Lanston machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
Park for Baker City.

There is an agitation now on foot
for a public park in Baker City and
those who are interested in seeing
this public improvement hope that
they will be successful. The propo-
sition. which seems to meet with gem
eral favor is for the city to purchase
what is known as Rust's grove, on
the east sirde, and convert 1t into a
city park.
1t is very probable that this matter
will be taken before the city council
at an early meeting, II the men back
of the movement meet with proper
encouragement. 1t is understood that
the owners of this desirable piece OF
property are willing to sell 1t to the
city for a park at very reasonable
figure. If this should be done. the
cost of fixing up the, grounds tempo
rarily would be very light.-Baker
City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Buying and Selling Prices OF Produce
I'm PendletOn.

buying and Selling Prices OF Produce
I'm PendletOn.
The following prices on produce are
n effect today:
p'iccs to Producers
Hens, Sc ID.
BOOSTERS, 4c to &c ID.
Ducks, &C ID.
Geese, 7c ID.
Butter. country, 40c to soc per roll
Eggs, country, zoe per dozen.
Potatoes. $1.15 sack.
Selling Prices.
Hens, dressed, soc to soc.
Young chickens. dressed. 40c to soc.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Country butter, 40c to soc per roll.
Butter, creamery, 55c per roll.
Potatoes, $1.25 to $3.50 per sack.
Cabbage. &C per lb.
Cauliflower, 15c per head.
Spinach, SC per lb.
Radishes, 3 punches, l0c.
Lettuce, 3 punches, 10c.
Turnips. punches. Ice.
Tomatoes, ~ 1-2c ID.
Peas, s 1-3c lb.
Horseradish, 10c lb.
Rbutdrb, &c lb.
Asparagus, 10c lb.
Strawberries, 1-3c box.
Cherries, s 1-3c box.
Gooseberries, 40c gallon.