davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
TENTS.

va
voters of Louisiana will be called
upon to cast their votes for a
number of proposed amendments
to the constitution. These pro-
posed amendments should be
carefully, painstakingly and in
diligently studied.
Several of the amendments
have been submitted previously
and failed of adoption, not be-
cause they were not worthy, but
because of other considerations
at the time. Among those de-
feated was the circuit court
amendment. When proposed two
years ago the objection was
raised that the arrangement to
have district judges, in between
sessions of court in their own
parishes, act as circuit judges.
had not been tried, and that be-
fore changing it ought to be tried.
Such a view was taken by a ma
jority and the amendment voted
down. Two years of trial have de-
m%onstrated that the makeshift is
a failure and resolutions from va
rious bars over the State are re-
commencing the adoption of the
circuit court amendment now
submitted.
In speaking of this amendment
the New New Orleans States of
Oct. 20 says:
If we are to have a Circuit Court,
and it seems plain that the interests OF
litigants demand it. it ought to be pre-
sided over by judges who are elected
for that purpose only and whose entire
time shall be devoted to the work.
This proposed court is tohave appellate
jurisdiction in civil matters where the
amount involved is under $1,000, and
the cost of appeal to the court cannot
exceed five dollars. This makes it es-
sentially a poor mans COURT where
the man of limited means will not be
compelled to accept a decision OF the
District Court as final merely because
he may not have the means to carry
his appeal to the State Supreme Court.
1t brings a Court of Appeals close to
the people and enables the poor man
as well as the rich man, to have his
case reviewed by a competent superior
tribunal, whenever he may feel that
the lower court has erred in its deci-
sions. The rich man now has the
privilege because he is able to pay the
cost of carrying his appeal to the State
Supreme Court; but among the poorer
classes of litigants' the necessary ex'
penses of the appeal to the Supreme
Court is practically prohibitive to
many men, and they must perforce &C
cept as final the decisions of the Dis
trict Courts.
This will give such litigants relic
and at a cost which will not be beyond
the mean of any person. Therefore i
would seem that such a court is neces
sary to properly round out our judi
cial system and to give privileges t.
the poorer classes which are now al
ready enjoyed by the rich. For thes'
reasons it would seem that this amend
ment is wise and that it ought to b
ratified by the people at the polls.
Amendment els relative to ex
emption from taxation. designet
chiefly to exempt mortgage
when taxing them would amour
to double taxation on the sam
property. has developed consi
derable opposition on the groun'
that it fails to exempt churc'
rectories which at present ar
exempt. The purpose of the la,
is good, and it remains with tn
voter to determine whether fo
the space of two years-fOr til
legislature can and will exemI
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
Bids Wanted

On an extensive addition to be made
to the CarencrO school. Plans and
specifications will be ready for inspec-
ton in about a week at the First Nat
ional Bank and the superintendent
Office in Lafayette, and at S. j.
Breaux's in CarencrO.
L. J.. Alleman,
Secretary Bldg. Com.
Lafayette, La, Oct. Is, 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
PARKER FOR ALDERMAN.
Candidate OF Firth Ward Republicans
for Special Election.

The interest in the republican nomina-
ton for candidate for alderman IN the
firth ward. to succeed the late H. g. VII
lard. was shown by tho large attendance
al tho caucus, held in the city court room
Saturday evening. The room was crowded
and it was suggested that it might he nee
cssary to go TO the large hall above but
by forming line and keeping the ballot
box open an hour all had an opportunity
to vote. c. y. Barney, chairman Of the
ward committee. called tho caucus to
order and was elected chairman, with H.
T.. Shaw, secretary. The names Of +. w.
McCale aud Winthrop Parker were present
ell as candidates for alderman and VIII
liam Toolcs. j. al, Carlin and w. q. Lane
were appointed telcrs. 1t was voted that
the box nc kept open an hour and when
!. WAS turned it was found that Mr.. McCale
bad received A. votes and Mr.. Parker l2:}
ON motion Of Mr.. McCale tho nomination
of Mr.. Parker was made unanimous thi.
action being received with applause. The
caucus then adjourned The special cleo
tion will be held on Tuesday, May -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
DEATH OF H. L. EDWARDS.
Prominent Young Man, Late Of This
CITY. Dies In Inherhill.

The death OF Harry L. Edwards, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Edwards of Under
Din, occurred in that village Monday
snorning at FIVE O'Clock after a short i'll
ness with Cerehro meningitis. Mr.. Ed
wards was 81 years of age and five weeks
sgo lie was compelled tn leave this city
snd go TO his home in Underhlll at the
dime being i'll with tuberculosis. His ill
ness assumed a serious form a week
ago and the fatal disease set in Sunday
evening. For over a year Mr.. Edwards
was employed in this city with a cousin.
J. w. Edwards, of the Burlington Ma
chine and Repair company. lie was
very apt mechanic and a young man
with bright prospects as an artist. While
In Burlington he became very popular
and enjoyed the friendship of some Of
the finest young men in the city. His
early life was spent with his family in
aInderhlll, where he received his school
education.
lie IL survived by his parents. three
brothers, Charles of Montpelier, Earl Of
New York and Clark OF Underhill; five
sisters, Mrs william Payne Of Cam
bridge Mrs. Walter Grace Of Under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

10 years ago. After the business meeting
the members and their friends cnioyed
banquet, served in the old German
style. Speeches. songs and recitatious
were intermineiod with the banquet and
then social evening followed.
sunday afternoon another meeting was
held for the officers in general and Gus
toms of tho lodge were followed out the
various officers ascending from one rank
to another
IudwiCk IinScmcir of WinooSk was
nominated rs representative to the Su-
prcmc lodge meeting. which will occur
at Buffalo. y. y. in September, and John
Miller OF this city WAS nominated as al
tcrnatc: Louis Grupc of this city was
nominated to succeed himself as state dis
trict deputy for two years. These officers
arc 10 be elected at the last meeting in
June
Barre representatives at the anniver-
sary were Luther Beck. Frank Prosselc
and Frederick Prosselc. Ncrecnncs repre-
s"ntativcs. tiustaVe lIanaman. Albert
Ilanrecks and Edward Krampitc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
DANIELS AS SERGEANT RRI'E.

No modern comedian ,s more widely
known and admired than crank Daniels
and one Of tho largest houses Of the season
greeted him in Sergeant Brue" at The
Strong Monday evening.
Sergeant Bruc," while not new to MANY
of the audience has never before been
presented in Burlington and from the
aroused Monday. il Is easy to sec why
the piece has been such universal sue
cess. The songs are catchy, tho lines arc
snappy and bright and the play most
perfect vehicle for Mr. Daniolss nimta-
BILE fun.
The playwright deserves a share Of the
applause, for some of the scenes are ire
sistiblc, and the work of the we'll selected
cast and the handsome chorus is most en-
joyablc: but after all. Mr. Daniels is the
whole show, as was evidenced when he
held the boards alone with only a foolish
little song for the basis of stunt which
convulsod the house ana received encore
after encore.
Other hits were made by Clara Belle
jerome and Charlcworth Moakins in "A
Cup of Tea" 4. II. Drew Mace Bonvillc
and David Bennett in Put Nc in My
"Dearie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE.
'e'er Shecrhn Superintendent O
streets and G. ". Taggart Of
ELECTRICITY,

The board OF street commissioners.
composed of ]. W. Daley. D. T.. Iadd
and Iotlque Gravel, met Monday after
noon at the office OF the street depart
ment and organized for the ensuing year
by electng Mr.. Daley chairman. The
appointment of superintendent OF
streets was the most important item of
business and Peter Shecran was given
the office, succeeding j. H. Black, who
was appointed last year after there had
been appointments, injunctions and "A
general political miX-up, 1t is understood
that Mr.. Black was not a candidate for
the office again this year.
The electric light commissioners also
organized Monday. This board is COM
posed of j. r. Kelley, j. w. Goodcll and
William Cayea. Mr.. Goodell was rc-elect-
ed chairman and c. w. Taggart was re-
elected superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
PLANTING TREES.
school House Grounds to he Bcnuti-
Ned and Adorned by Foliage.

has placed number Of small trees
about the Pomcroy school. this being the
beginning of work which it Is planned
to extend TO every school house in the
city. The idea is TO place these trees in
such II manner that they will beautify
and adorn the grounds and afford AN en-
ccllort shade during the summer months.
The shrubs are furnished by the
park commissioners and W. J. Van Pat
ten. Prof l.. r. Jones is actively on
gagged in the work and Professor Stuart
is in immediate charge, Next year some
other school will he chosen ana in a few
years the work will show results OF A
pleasing nature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Grand bodies of Vermont to Meet Here
Next Week,

Tho annual session Of tho grand bodies
OF tho Independent order of Odd Eel
lows of Vermont will he held in this city
from May Is "a Is Inclusive. IIcadquart-
crs will he cstabli shed at tho Van Moss
House and the sessions Will he held in
IN" armory. The programme will he as
follows:
Monday evening. May l., open house
at |. o. .. T. hall q church street $50
p m: Patriarchs Militant DAY, Tues
day. May Is; grand council a. M.
armory; school Of instruction. II q. NJ:
grand parade, . p. m; p. NJ. degree 3
p M; decoration of chivalry. 80 p. M;
exhibition drill, s p. m; grand ball. $50
y. m.
Grand cncampmcnt. Wednesday,, May
16 at 10 a. m.
Grand lodge, Wednesday morning. May
16, at nine O'Clock. No business will he
transacted except to adjourn for regular
session Thursday. May l.. at . a. m. Soy
cral prominent Odd Fellows from neigh
boring Jurisdictions hay" been invited.
and are expected to be present I'll"
annual banquet Of tho past grand mast
crs and past grand Patriarchs aSSocia-
ton Will bo held at the Van Ness House
Wednesday evening.
Grand lodge regular business session.
Thursday morning. May l.. at the
armory at nine o'clock. In tho evening
the Srd degree will he cxempliricd by
st. Albans I.od&c no Il. Tho Rcbckth
reception at the lodge room.
Rcbekah assembly. Friday. May IS at
. a. m, at tho armory. I'm tho evening
at the same place tho RehCkah degree
viii he conferred by Onawa RchckLh
oJpc M ~ or RristoI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
GONE TO HARDWICK.
y. L.. D~rwny Moved His saw viii nnd
Household Goods Monday.

j, l.. Dcrway who for n number Of
years has operated u saw mill on North
avenue. and who has gained prominence
IN his experiments with government
seeds, left the city with his family Mon
day afternoon for llardwck, where
he has secured n large timber contract.
Mr.. D"rway for the past week has been
busy moving and packing his mill and
furniture. The work in iIardwick will
ncNossitatc Mr.. Dcrway remaining in
that place for the next year or IS
months. Mr.. DcrwaY, in leaving the city,
takes tho best wishes OF a large number
of friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

hill Mrs. Benjamin Thurston of Los
Angeles. Cal, Miss Iris of this city, who
is bookkecper for the Strong Hardware
company, and Miss Emma of Ilallowel
Me.
The funeral was held at 2:SO O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon from tho Young
mans late home in Underhill and inter
ment was in the village cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II you have pains in the back. Trim
nry, BLADDER or Kidney trouble and
want certain, pleasant herb cure for
.WH1u~sTT'RsALiAN-LEAF." i Il is u' safs 3
monthly regulator. and cures all Fe-
male Weaknesses, including innam-
nation and alterations, Mother Gray's
Or sent by mail for so cts. sample
fsent FREE. Address. The Mother
Gray Co. lie Roy, n, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
18th ANNIVERSARY.
Goethe Lodge. No. 502. ID. o.. H.. Met
saturday nnd sunday.

over l'O members and friends of Goethe
Lodge, No j9e, D. O. H., gathered in their
rooms ON Crowley street saturday even
ing for the purpose of observing the 10th
anniversary of the lodge. The evening
opened with an Informal business meet
ing and the visiting representatives We're
duly honored. The lodge had the pleasure
of having with them cX-O. q. h., John
Schlobohn Of yonkcrs, n. V, who was
the installing officer for Goethe Lodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

Clark Russell, who may almost he cred
tied with having created the sea novel,
and certainly the only writer who ever
httingly described the sea, has about de-
cdcd To stop writing. For years he has
been an invalid, suffering terribly from
rheumatic ailicton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

OF tho next six men who pass YOU ~
the street, ono has some money 10 invest
one is looking for another place to live,
and one is anxious to secure better TOD
Naturally these three mon are reading
the wants nowadays. Have you anything
10 say TO thcm??
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
MOTION FOR DISSOLUTION.
Action Taken by city Attorney In Pub
lie Dock Matter.

\ motion 10 have tho Injunction re-
straining the city from building public
wharf AT the foot OF Maple street dissolved
was filed saturday in tho county clerk $
Office by V. \. Bullard, city attorney, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
PUBLIC COMFORT STATION.

The necessity of public comfort sta
ton in the vicinity of city hall square
was called to the attention Of the board
by the Commercial club. the Comnuni-
cation recommending that such sta
ton be located in the basement Of the
old Fletcher library building. The park
commissioners made "A similar petition,
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on public buildings.
TO REVISE CITY CHARTER.
A resolution was adopted whereby
Mayor Burke. w. J. Van Pattcn, Y. A.
Bullard, r. T.. Brown and Aldermen
Morgan, Measher and COffeY were APP
pointed TO take up the matter of the re-
vision of the city charter and make an
early report to the board SO thai the
matter might be taken before the next
session of the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
GOLD BADGE PRESENTED.

gold badge presented to y. S. Drew,
when he was chief of the volunteer fire
department, was presented by him to the
city, through the board Of aldermen,
The conditions of tho gift are that ii re-
main tho property OF the city forever and
that it he placed i'm tho custody OF the
OK -offcio chief engineer of the fire de-
partmcnt. to he worn by him on all prop
or occasions. he to return it 10 the city
counc! upon the expiration of his term
of office. The gift was accepted and "a
vote of thanks was extended to Mr..
Drew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
OBJECTION TO TROLLEY SPUR.

Tho traction company presented pc
ttion Tor permission to construct spur
near the new university athletic field.
Alderman Courtney objected on the
ground that the company had failed to
operate cars on the extension of the
North avenue line ut all times when
there was not snow on the ground, as
was promised NJ the time the permit
was granted. Alderman Courtney said
many people wished 10 have service on
that extension hut that cars were opcr-
atcd yesterday for tho Nrst time this
year Tho petition was referred to the
street committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
BONDS or 200 TO BE ISSUED.

Bonds in the sum of $4,000 to bc known
as electric light bonds" were authorized
These bonds are TO bear date OF July |,
1906, and he made payable 30 years there
after. They are to bear interest rate at
4 per cent, payable semi-annually. These
bonds are to be issued to complete the
electric light plant. The mayor and city
treasurer are authorized 10 sell and dis
pose of the bonds, resorving the right to
reject any ana all bids.
WATER BONDS TO BE REFUNDED,
Water bonds to the amount OF 800. 900
fan due July of this year and a rcsolu-
ton was adopted authorizing the issu-
aucc of now bonds to the amount of 500, :
600 for the purpose of paying the out
standing bonds, The new bonds ar" 10
be payable 20 years after date and are
to bear rate OF -four per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.

LIVERPOOL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
GeneraI Merchandise.


BAGS-Grain Bags have again advanced
under excellent crop prospects and good ae-
and sn s5rh Gran s Bsgs w0oI 6oyeB Baxs c
lots 51dS4c. Fleece Twine, 7lse.
CoALrwellington, 81. 50 per ton; New Wei
Beaver HILL $780, Roslyn, 81; Coos Bay. So. so;
Richmond, 81 so: Cumberland, $14 in bulk and
S15.25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg,
$14; Camel so per ton; Coke, $11.5OQ13 per
ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky Mountain
descriptions. SS. so per short ton
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases
add SC; Linseed, SIC per gallon -or boiled and
soc for raw; Castor Oil. in cases. No. 1, zoe;
Bakers AA, cases, S1.20@1.22; Lucol, 5oe for
boiled and 4Sc for raw; China Nut. cases. ESQ
for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra
bleached winter Sperm Oil. csc; natural winter
OIL Coo: natural Whale oil. SOC; extra winter
strained Lard OIL, I5c; No. Lard OIL. 6Se;
81 7Isc Herring OIL. 40c; salmon Oil. 34c; boiled
Fish Oil. 35e; raw Fish oil. 35c: Paint Oil. 35c.
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.-Water White
Coal OIL in bun bulk ioe Pearl OIL star IN casss sae
bulk. 1shc; in eases. 28c; Motor Gasoline. In
bulk. I6i5c; in cases. 23c; No L Engine Dis
tillate iron barrels or drums Sc, No. 2 DO.
61Ac: cases SIC more; Benzine, in bulk. 1215c;
cases 19c: s6-degree Gasoline in bulk. 26c; in
TURPENTINE-93c per gallon in cases and
SIC in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. SO
s15c per Id; White Lead. sQS11c. according TO
quantity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. per 10. In 1O0-lb bags:
Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 8. SOC
Powdered. 5. 40c; Candy Granulated. 5.4Oc; Dry
Granulated fine. 5 30c; Dry Granulated. coarse.
$500; Fruit Granulated, 5.30c: Beet Granulated
QO0-lb bags only. 5-1Oc; Confectioners' A.
53Oc; Magnolia A. 9cc; Extra c. 4.SOc;
Golden c. 47Oc; D. T. 60e; barrels. 10c more;
half barrels 25c more: boxes. SOC more; Sold
bags. 1oc more for all kinds. Tablets-Hal
barrels, 5.sOc; boxes, 6.05c: H & E. Crystal
Dcmnos S30c per ID. No order taken for
less than seventy-five barrels or Its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Potatoes. onions and vegetables.

OIdstable Potatoes of good quality contin-
ued TO meet with steady demand at firm
prices and a carload of choice Oregon Bur
banks, which came to hand late in the day.
was quickly closed out at the top quotation.
There improvement in the demand for
cheap stock. New Potatoes were hrmer under
decreased receipts. Onions were plentiful and
easy at unchanged prices.
Asparagus ruled very firm in the early trade,
as several of the boats with fresh supplies
were delayed. Prices eased off upon the re-
ceipt of the belated arrivals, but the market
ruled steady at the decline The Gamers were
operating freely and paid 4Q5c per pound for
good stock Peas were easier and Rhubarb
was weak except for fine, large stock.
POTATOES-River Whites, 504S5c per sack;
Oregon Burbanks. 75c@$110 per ctl; Garnet
Chiles 75cG$1 per ctl; Early Rose. s14Sl. Is
per eti: small Oregon Seed, 65475c per ctl;
new Potatoes, 314@4c.
ONIONS T5cu$1 10 per ctl; Austral-
ian, So. so per ctl; Green Onions. 40q6Cc per
box.
yEGETAB TABLES-Asparag 4d7c per lb;
Rhubarb, 50cG$1 per box; Green Peas. 54Ic
per 10 for bay and % for southern;
String and Wax Beans. 10d15c per lb; Toma-
toes, 90eq$1.25 per box or crate: do Mexican
$1QS1.50 per box; Summer Squash, 81 25@1. 90
per box; Cabbage 75cq$1 per ctl; Carrots, 6oQ
Toe per sack; Garlic, 5Q6c per lb; Green Pep
pers 25c per ID; Dried Peppers. 12RQ15c
per lb for sun-dried and 1S120c for evaporated :;
Mushrooms, 15Q25c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
HAY and FeedstufYs.

Stocks of Bran in warehouse and on wharf
April L We're only 34S tons. against SOL tons
March 1. The receipts in March were ltte
tons. The market for Feedstuffs Is quoted
firm with holders asking higher prices than
week ago. as current receipts are light
Receipts of Hay were moderate. being 5oo
tons, including 80 cars. The Hay market
showed a visible reaction from the easiness
of the closing days of last week and dealers
reported an active demand with buyers will
ing to take offerings at full prices.
BRAN-S19Q20 per ton.
MIDDLINGS -S26@29 per ton.
SHORTS-S20G21 per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolied Barley, S25926; OIL
cake Meal in 5-ton lots. $S1; jobbing, $37. 80
per tom Cocoanut Cake Meal at mills. S2S
in 10 and 1880 in 5-ton lots: jobbing. $24;
Corn Meal. S27. SOAPS Cracked Corn. $3.50
$3.50: Mixed Feed, s24@25: Horse Beans. $500
40 per ton: Broom Corn Feed. 90c per ctl
Calfalfa Meal carload lots. $22; jobbing, $23. 90
per ton: M.alfalfa, s22 in car lots and s23 50
in smaller quantities.
HAY-Wbeat, 1.50016: Wheat and Oat,
$10@14, Oat, $9Gl3; Volunteer Wild Oat. seq
II; stable, $4,000: stock. $TQS; Alfalfa,
SO 5eG11.50 per ton
STRAW-30@50c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
D.o;duou. ana s-:trus Fruit..

Six cars of Oranges arrived over Sunday and
as there had been an actual scarcity of desir-
able fruit for some time past, the fresh sup
piles found an appreciative market. All grades
OF Nayels sold off well at stiff prices and in
several instances favored sizes of fancy fruit
commanded a substantial premium. Seedlings
cut but little figure in the market, there being
very few offering, and Tangarines were very
scarce and largely nominal. Lemons, Lines
and seedless Grape Fruit were steady at the
old quotations with fair amount of business
renorted Apples remained firm and some
handlers we're asking slightly higher prices for
fine Newtown Pippns. Several cars of Gen.
tral American Bananas came TO hand. Some
Of the new arrivals were In poor condition and
had TO be disposed of quickly at easy prices
hut sound stock remained firm.
ES-S1 5062.25 per box for fancy and
sie grrRus AND TROPICAL FRUITs-or-
anses: Navels. $2.509S. 80 per box for fancy
~ 25G2 75 for choice and S1.50g2 for stand
ards; Seedlings, 81. .254i.T5: Tangerines, 81 ESQ
60. lemons, S150@3 Grape Fruit SEQ
3 for seedless and 75e@s1 SO for common i;
nsnas mea, Hawaiian, s1a1.T5 per bunch; Centra,
American, s1.75q2.75 per bunch; PineappIes.
ssG4 ner dozen for Hawaiian and $203 for
Mexican