davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
MIR. AND MRS. PENDERGAST
HAVE MOVED TO ST. PAUL
Necessitaed by Mr. Pendergass Position as Custodian of
Old State Capitol Farewell Reception Given Popular
Couple...-Judge "Caned" by Friends.

A genuine surprise was sprung or
Judge Pendergast Sunday evening
he being made the recipient of q
beautiful gold headed cane, being q
gift from number of his Bemidj
friends.
A party of the friends of Mr.
Pendergast assembled at the law
office of P. ]. Russell, and after Mr.
Pendergast had been invited to the
office, P. J. Russell, on behalf of
those assembled, presented the guest
of the evening with a suitably en-
graved gold-headed cane.
Mr.. Russell accompanied the pre-.
sentation with a neat speech in
which he expressed the sentiment Of
those present by stating that it was
with sincere regret that the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pendergast wit
messed their departure from this city;
that they we're regarded as being the
best-liked and most-respected citi-
zens of this community, and their
departure would leave a vacancy
that would never be filled.
Judge Pendergast was taken COM
pletelv by surprise, and when he
arose to respond, his voice was
husky and there was a suspicion of
a tear in the old soldiers eyes. He
said, in part, that though the duties
of his position demanded his pres.
ence in St. Paul, he would always
claim Bemid il as his home. and he
was proud to call this place his
home; that all his interests we're in
Bemidji and northern Minnesota,
and he would in the future, as in the
the past, do all IN his power for. the
upbuilding of both.
The meeting was a very happy
one, and all present took advantage
of the opportunity to wish Mr..
Pendergast a pleasant time in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendergast came to
Bemidji from Eagle Bend seven years
ago, and have made their home here
since then. Both of them, together
with the members of their family,
have been very prominent in social
affairs of the city, and the departure
of the family is deeply regretted by
all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
Office Of City Clerk
OFFC'L
Bemidii, Mimi, Mch 2 1908

Bemidji, Mimi, Mich 1908
Council met at City Hall in regu-
lar meeting at 8 P M
Called to order by Chairman
Gould.
Present McCuaig Johnson Smart
Erickson Gould Brinkman Rhea &
Chairman Gould. Absent Wash
burn.
Minutes of last meeting read &
approved
The following bills were on mo-
ton & second allowed. Viz
City pay roll Feby % $4,000
1t was moved & seconded E. R
Erickson be Vice Chairman of
council Garfield F Gibbons &
D H Fisk were voted for'by ballot
for City Atty for ensuing year,
Gibbons reed 5 votes Fisk 2 votes
Gibbons declared appointed. DR.
Blakeslee was on motion & second
appointed Chairman board health.
Carried. R Miller VIM Hilgrove
George Weightman ] M Price !
Kittleson applied for Street &
Water Commissionerships. Miller
reed 5 votes, Price 2 votes, Kittle-
son I vote. R Miller was de-
clared appointed com'nr OF Streets
& Water Thos Maloy was ap-
pointed elk of water board on mo-
ton & second-W o Noble 7 F
Hennesy & N ] Case were voted
for by ballot for Scavanger, Hen
messy reed 7 votes, Case I vote,
Hennesy declared appointed Scav-
anger inc McElroy was appoint
ed Janitor City Hall & engineer
Fire dept. on motion & second.
w A Walker was appointed asst
Janitor on motion & second. It
was moved & seconded the council
meet every Monday at 8 P NJ.
Carried. The 1st Natnl & Lum-
bers Natn'l Bks were on motion &
second designated repositories for
city monies = Moved & seconded
the city Treasures bond be
$40, ooo.o 90 the Clerks bond
$25oo.oo, Assessors $1,000. 90 St
Commissioners 5oo$, City engi-
neers $4,000. 90 Scavanger $4,000
Each of the Natn'l banks as de-
positorles $1,000 90. Carried.
The city Treasurers Surety bonds
in 100000 The city Clerks
bond in $4,000 90 & the assessors
bond IN $1,000. 90 were on motion
&second approved Liquor License
application of Peter Lindeberg was
granted. cages" McCuaig, John
son, Smart Erickson Gould Brink
man Rhea & Chairman Gould-Ab-
sent-Washburn. Liquor License
bond of Peter Lindeberg Adolf
Kline & P Lair was approved.
The city clerk was instructed to
ask for bids for city printing to be
on 9th inst. D M Stoner
was appointed city engineer on
motion & second. Moved we ad-
journ, adjourned
Thos Maloy w A Gould
City Clerk Chairman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
Park Rapids Wants Hanson.

Oscar Hanson of this city, formerly
of Cass Lake, has received an offer
from the fremen at Park Rapids to
60 to that place and act as coupler
for the Park Rapids running team,
which will participate in the fire
mems tournament to be held at
Park Rapids next June. In the
letter asking Hanson's services, the
Park Rapids folks say they have
several other couplers, but desire
Hanson. .
In connection with the offer, it might
be we'll to state that the first dis
ruption of the old Northern Mime
sofa Firemen's Tournament associa-
ton occurred over just such an
attempt on the part of the Park
Rapids hremen. The members of
that department hired coupler
from Pipestone, who was not legal
member of the Park Rapids depart
ment, with the result that the race
made by Park Rapids was protested
and there was a hot fight, several
members of the association (includ-
ing Bemidji and Blackduck) with
drawing, and Park Rapids lost the
banner, simply from the fact that an
imported coupler was used.
However, Hanson is good man,
and if it is now allowable to engage
the services of fireman for tourna-
ments, we hope he will 60 to Park
Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
GOVERNOR JOHNSON IS
EMPHATIC IN DENIAL
Says He Has No Intention Of Going
Into Political ''Speir" in Address
.' al Shiloh.

St. Paul, March Is. I hope [
have better sense than to try to
make political capital out of such an
event as the unwilling of the Shiloh
monument" said Governor Johnson
today. I will probably make some
remarks there, but if I do they will
be appropriate to the occasion. I
don't see how anyone could think
me capable of such an improprietv as
discussing politics at the unwilling of
monument to Minnesota's dead
soldiers +"
The governors remarks were in
reply to question about a story
from Washington which said he was
going to make a statement of his
views on national politics at the
Shiloh speech, and that he would 90
on East to Washington.
!. The facts, as learned at the CAPT
tol today, are that the Governor
and his staff are going to help
Minnesota. A few days later, on
April 10, Governor John son must be
at Lindsberg, Kan, where he is to
speak at the Bethany college annual
festival.
The Washington story also said
that W. B. Hennessy of St. Paul was
there in Governor Johnson's inter-
ests. He was said to be lining up
special representatives and convey
ing assurances that Governor John
son was earnestly in the race. tits
stated at the capitol that whatever
Mr.. Hennessy says is for himself.
He is not representing the governor
in any way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
Lost Girl Puts in Appearance.

Crookston Times: Ragna Bye,
the 14-year-old emigrant who was
expected by friends in Bemidji
several days ago, arrived last night
on the 'fyer.'' In some way she
missed connections in Canada and
her inability to make her predica-
ment known on account of being un-
able to talk English, was responsible
for the long delay in reaching this
point. She was badly frightened
over her experience and could not
be induced to 60 far from the depot
during her stay in this city. Her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.

Town of Neutrality-suspicious.,
W. B. Bliven; treasurer, A. D. Orig
non; town clerk, 0. J. Rollevson;
assessor, Frank Ogden; constables,
Chas. Ripenbark, o. E. Farrier.
Three road scrapers ordered; three
days poll tax; four road districts;
current expenses, $50.
William Mann chosen superinten-
dent of roads.
Town of Alaska-Supervisors
chairman, Richard Oberg, Nyman
Hicherson, Oluf Sunden; treasurer,
20 Sibley; town clerk, VIM. J.
Rock; assessor, Frank Forster; JUS
tees, F. O. Sibley, Myron W. Knox;
constables, James Austin, Chas. Dick
son. IS
Town of Benville Supervisor,
1under NeSland; treasurer, i. b.
Gustafson; town clerk, Henry Ny
gard; assessor, I. G.. bingham; jus.
tice, Ole Landro; constable, A. N.
Lundgren.
Town of Spruce Grove Supervis.
ors, chairman, Eric Sundberg q
year,, Rasmus Orheim & years.,
Ben M. Anderson 6 years.; treas.
urer, Steen Willard; town clerk, I,
Q. Lillevold; assessor, Eric sund.
berg; justice, /. O. Lillevold; con.
stable, Rasmus Orheim.
Money raised General purposes
S85; road and bridge, $S5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
SCHOOLS WILL GIVE FINE
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Splendid Operatta, in One Act With Fine Cast .Many
Scholars Will Participate. Performance Deserves
Large Attendance Of Residents Of City

At the City Opera House, this
evening, an entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the
Bemidji schools, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to purchasing
frames for the fine collection of
pictures which are owned by the
school,.
The entertainment will be of more
than ordinary merit, and the pro-
gram is an assurance of good
things in store.
Florinda," an operatta in one
act, has been placed on the program,
IN which a fine cast of characters
has been secured. The Pioneer man
was privileged to see the dress re-
hearsal of this part of the program
and we unhesitatingly pronounce it
good. Other parts of the program
are equally interesting, and a treat
is in store for those who attend this
evening.
Miss Eugenia Oliver is in charge
of the musical part of the program.
Miss Dora Hanson has looked
after the dramatic features. Misses
Gertrude Ally, Bernice Stoke1 and
Nellie Shaw are accompanies, and
Misses Tschumperlin and Ada Holes
are assistant accompanies, with
Miss Nell Shannon accompanist for
the high school.
The program will commence at 8
O'Clock sharp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
Shamrocks free, at Gill Bros
Read the Council Proceedings.

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Pioneer we publish the official pro.
ceedings of the city council as
handed to US by City Clerk Maloy.
The type has been set exactly as
the copy was written, with no
changes whatever.
Heretofore the Pioneer has taken
the trouble to re-edit the copy, and
make sense" of the matter so that
the average reader could really be
informed as to what the executive
body of the city was doing at the
meetings.
That we have had considerable of
a task is shown by the proceedings
printed elsewhere. The original
copy is on file in the Pioneer office,
and we will be pleased to show the
same to anyone interested.
At recent meeting of the coun.
Gil, the city clerk unof6cially told
some of the members that the
Pioneer changed his copy" In all
sincerity, we ask our readers if it
would not be better for all concerned
if his copy was changed" some
what? We have our doubts if the
authorizations and eliminations
which are attempted by the clerk
leaves enough of the original text to
form legal publication Of the trans
actions of the council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16

L. G. Pendergast, recently ap-
pointed custodian of the old state
capitol at St. Paul, and wife left this
morning for St. Paul, where they
will hereafter make their home, hav-
ing rented their commodiouS home
in this city.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pendergast for the state capitol is
deeply regretted in Bemidji, where
both are very popular, and last
Saturday afternoon and evening a
farwell reception and banquet was
held by the members of the local
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
St. Patrick's Dance Tomorrow Nioht.

Tomorrow evening the Bemidji
Fire Department will give st.
Patrick's Ball." and the fire laddies
are figuring on making this closing
dance Of the season the very best
of all their efforts in this line.
Prof. Thomas Symington's or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
the music, which insures the very
best that that can be had for on
such an occasion. The grand march
will be called at 9 sharp, and the
management assures all that they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
Make the Pioneer Brighter"

Says Editor Davis, in the Crooks
ton Journal:
Miss Ida Allard left this morn
ing for Bemidji where she has &C
cepted a position with the Bemidji
Pioneer. Miss Allard is very COM
petent and will make the Pioneer a
brighter sheet than ever
Yes, and the editorial we" of this
great family necessity welcome the
lady with-well, not exactly open
arms" but you know how it is Bro
Davies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16

friends have been notified of her
arrival in this city and will meet her
when she arrives in Bemidji today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16

can dance all night till near day
light and go home with the girls in
the morning"
AS this dance is given by one of
the most worthy of local institutions
1.-THE volunteer fire Department.
there should be a good attendance,
and there undoubtedly will be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
PROGRAM

1 Bridal Chorus. ......
From The Rose Maiden"
High School
2 Caterpillar Song. ........
First Grade
3 "Florinda" Operetta
''FLORINDA"
Cast Of Characters
FLORINDA----Al little village maiden
DOROTHY HAZEN
YORINGAL-------.---Her brother
CLARA DICAIRE
VALA-----------. Queen of the witches
LILL1s ALBRANT
1st Fairy INEZ BUCKLIN
End Fairy ------GENEvIEvE FOSTER
1st Witch .-------------- GLADYS VIE
Fairy Queens Attendent
EFFIE KLUNGNEss
CHORUS OF FAIRIES
AND WITCHES
(SCENE) A FOREST
TINE: PRESENT
Synopsis
A little girl is turned into a
nightingale by the Queen of the
Witches. One thing alone can
destroy the witches power: a
rose with tiny pearl growing
in its very center, called the
Rose and Pearl. The Fairy Queen
sends her fairies to search the
forest far and near to find this
beautiful flower The fairies
come back rejoicing in their good
fortune, carrying the magic Rose
and Pearl to the fairy queen.
At sight of this the Queen of
the witches calls her wicked
band of witches to her aid, but
before the magic flower their
power is gone, They yield be-
fore the magic Rose and Pearl,
and the nightingale becomes
again little girl to romp and
play with her brother Yoringal
and the fairies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16

For sale: Good strong pony. Will
take log or lath bolts in payment.
Dougles Lumber Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16

Bemidji Souvenir Envelopes
printed, advertising the dates for
holding the Remidji Bible Confer
ence, on sale at the Pioneer office at
15c per package.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
BRIEF CITY NtWS

Rave Root Print II
Rudolph p. swoboda, Pubho-AooouatAnt,
Bowman, III X ls. Douglas shoe. $3.50.
Pa Rourks for Quality cigars, S1s s. 18TH.
Rinshart, photographer. 18th & Farnam.
James @. Kinslsr for county atty. Adv.
Equitable Lifs-Policies. sight drafts at
maturity. II. d. Nicely. msnager Omaha
Burgsss-orandin Co., 1911 Howard st.
Gas, electric fixtures. electric wiring and
repairs. Residence electric fans, 1lo.5O,
W. +. coburn IL worss-wiliam f. Co.
burn, who has been very i'll at his home
for several weeks, was taken worse Friday
and 1t was decided to take him to tho
Omaha General hospital Saturday.
Keep your money and valuablss under
your own lock and key in the American
Safe Deposit Vaults In the Bee building,
which are burglar and fireproof. Boxes
rent for 81 a year. or 81 for three months.
wading Pool In Hemis Park-A small
wading pool in Bemis park has been fin
ished, much to the delight Of the children
In the vicinity. The pool Is less than two
rods long and the water Is but a couple
of feet deep in it, but the children enjoy
padding in 1t. The pool has a gravel
bottom.
Residents object to Piokling Plant
In conformity with council resolution,
Health COMMISSIONS Connell has served
notice on Smith & Lockwood, proprietors
OF a hide house at Thirteenth and Castel-
lar streets. to abate a nuisance. The resi-
dents in the vicinity object to the pick
ling plant and the health commissioners
instructions are to clean out the watts and
the basement and to renovate the premises.
Men Wanted for Striking woman
James p. Haley and w, f. Roberts, who
were arrested in South Omaha several
days ago for stealing a barrel Of whisky
from an Omaha saloon keeper. were taken
to South Omaha Thursday, as the owner
Of the stolen liquor refused to prosecute
the two men after he secured the whisky.
they are wanted in the Magic City
for assaulting the woman to whom they
sold their haul.
Gang Of Crooks Arrested-W. p. Bryan,
John Gormley, William Winters and E.
Mcfarland, a quartet Of we'll known
~pickpockets and confidence men.
were arrested by Detectives Maloney and
Van Deusen Wednesday evening. Gormley
had been given an opportunity to leave
by Judge Crawford. but neglected to
avail himself of it. He was seen on the
street by the officers and they followed
him to his room, where the other three
crooks were congregated. In order that
would not all get out of Jail at the
same time Gormley was sentenced to ninety
days, Mcfarland thirty days, Bryan twenty
days, while Winters will be free at the ex-
of fifteen days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
FARM LIFE ATTHE CORNSHOW
Actual Scenes Will Be Reproduced by
Moving Pictures.
EXPERTS SENT OUT FOR VIEWS
Milwaukee Advertising Manager
Comes to Ascertain What There
IL His Road Can Do 10
Help Along.
EXPERTS SENT OUT FOR VIEWS

Like the photograph the moving picture
machine" is to be made to serve a more
worthy purpose than gathering in nickels
and dimes at the doors of small theaters
1t is to be put to the most practical pur-
pose MISUNDERSTANDING modern methods
on the farm and his will be probably the
first real practical work the machine with
its Pickering pictures has ever done.
The National Corn Exposition has re-
ceivcd from London a moving picture
camera end C. w. Martin is to visit the
model farms Of Illinois and Iowa, making
the films for the picture machine which
will be shown at the corn show in De-
cember. It was Mr.. Martin who conceived
the idea that the moving picture machine
ought to be used for a more worthy purpose
than reproducing a prize fight by rounds,
showing children how daring firemen res
cue people from burning buildings, throwing
on a white sheet, a Mexican bull fight or
the dancers OF q sinful ballet show.
Milwaukee Ready to Boost.
The Milwaukee road can be relied upon
to do all in its power to promote interest
in the corn show" said Charles 8. Young
advertising manage of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road. Mr.. Young ar
rived in Omaha Friday to consult with F,
A. Nash, general western agent Of the NIL
waukee, and Charles c, Rosewater, chair
man OF the publicity committee of the Ma
tional Corn Exposition, to see what wai
expected Of the Milwaukee road in the way
Of promotion for the corn exposition.
while we have made no definite plani
as to what the Milwaukee will do In the
way OF promotion for the show, l can stat,
positively that the road will do all possibl,
to get corn producers-all people interested
in corn along our line to come to tn,
Omaha show. After the conference we vii
decide definitely what we will do"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25

Green corn is coming in we'll now, and
ears are much fuller and better. They
sell for 10 cents a dozen. Celery is pIenti-
full and sells three punches for a dime.
Cucumbers, which have been up in price
so long. are expected to drop next week.
when they will probably sell two for 5
cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Captain 7. B.. Hacker, chief commissary,
department OF the Missouri, has gone to
Kansas on an extended business trip.
]. w. DeLuld OF Kansas City, S. Mulhol-
lard Of Valparaiso and James X. Kennedy
OF Manila, p. l., are at the Hotel Loyal
Frank J. Dean, proprietor OF the Hotel
Baltimore, Kansas City, with Q. V. Dodge
as his special guest, is at the Hotel Loyal.
General Joh c. Black Of the United
guest at the Paxton over Thursday right
He left for the west early Friday morn
ing.
W. H. MCGEE of Kansas City. D. c.
Wertc OF Nehawka, F. e. Ward. Grant
Phelps OF Tekamah. Frank Warner OF
Steinhauser and ]. w. Roderick OF Hubbell
are at the Willard.
Henry Faucet Of Norfolk, J. J.. Barnes
of Mason City, J. b. Walker OF Denver.
of Gordon and w. W. YouEg OF Stanton
are at the Murray.
Ex-Mayor r.. s. Dickinson and G. A.
scout Of columbus are In the city TO Pur-
Of the Young Mems Christian association,
which is nearing completion I'm their town
They are stopping at the Willard.
r. r. Putney, a prominent wholesale
grocer Of albuquerque, N. M, accompanied
by his wife and two children. arrived In
Omaha yesterday, enroute to their home
and the New England states. Since leav-
ing Albuquerque, Mr.. Putney and family
have Travelled nearly 5000 miles since May
q. They will remain I'm Omaha for sew,
eral days as the guests OF Police Judge
Crawford.
f. d. Gould Of Keaney. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Richardson, T. B. Hord and
John NJ. Ragan Of Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Herl Of Oakland, f.. r. Shaw OF Lin
coin, ]. A. Donahue Of O'Neill. Mr.. and
Mrs, c. F. Kennard. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II,
Vernon OF Helena, Mont G. A. Pearson
OF Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. ]. Morris,
Mrs. 5. Void, Paul Void OF Pasadena,
Cal, and G. o.. Bradley OF Blair are at the
Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25

Blueberries are in this week and sell
from 20 to Is cents a quart box. Red rasp-
berries are also coming in. The boxes are
a little more than pints, but not quarts,
and they sell from Is to 20 cents each.
Blackberries will not last more than a week
longer. and will be little II any cheaper.
They sold Friday morning at s.. 70 and 81
a crate wholesale. California cantaloupes
are gone and the Arizona melons are in
market low. These retail at 10 cents each.
and will continue at that price for a week
or so. Texas melons sell for 3 cents each.
but are not so good. watermelons hold
up In price, selling from rs to 80 cents
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
TREAT FOR LOVERS OF MUSIC. =
BrandeIs Free Band Concerts Every
Saturday by George Green
and His Band.

The popular concerts by George Green
and his band will become n permanent
feature every Saturday during the summer
at Brandeis store. For the coming Satur-
day a very attractive program has been ar
ranged.
The Brandeis firm states that on account
Of the closing of Krug park and the dis
appointment of thousands who enjoy band
music, 1t has been decided to give Omaha
people one afternoon a week of free band
music. The loca ion of the band under Bran
deis porte cochere brings the concerts in the
very center of the shopping district and
tables and chairs are arranged on the north
side of the building to give every COM
fort to those who wish to listen and par
take of refreshments. A popular concert
will also be given Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25

Boys SOC straight knee pants at Sc. Ben
son & Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
PEACHES TAKE JUMP UPWARD
VIII Make of Fifteen Per
Cent by Monday, Commits
sion Men Predict.

Peaches, which have been so plentiful and
so cheap, are going up, and the commission
men predict an advance of 10 per cent by
next Monday. Peaches that sold for 10
cents a crate will bring 81, and others will
advance according to their quality. The
Arkansas crop is about exhausted and the
California fruit is in great demand, which
accounts for the advance. Pears are plenti-
full, and those expecting to can them may
as we'll get them now, for the shipped pears
will be no cheaper. The warm weather has
brought an advance in lemons, the best
Of which sell from % to 80 cents a dozen
now, Grapefruit is gone, but the late
Valencia oranges are here and are fine
and juicy and s~eedless, and sell from 40
to 90 cents a dozen retail. The first grapes
of the season are in, the little white, seed
less grapes from Arizona, and they ara
nice. They are selling from 10 to 10 cents
a pound.