davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
NAMES rHOIlIS,rJON iXyLF.
(From the Foston Trnnscript)

tfrpn thc fpSton 1ranacr1pt)
one of the lessons deduced from the
Maine election uy Observers in other
States was that prohibition was doomed
by the people since res Cbm!Ssion" was
an issue in the contest. Those familiar
with Maine sentiment and Maine people
thought the general conclusion rather
hasty, and apparently their doubts are
being justified. If the democrats can
muster the necessary two-thirds vote in
Senate and House they can easily
enough send the resubmission question
to the people e. be voted on in September
next, but some .Taine people are begin
ming to be scc0tical of the democrats
raising the issn, lost they should incur
the loss Of prestige that would follow
defeat That Maine would refuse to
take prohibition out of the constitution
Is the belief expressed by many who
most cordially wish it had never been
Incorporated In the organic law. There
are very practical objections that pre-
sent themselves to public men to public
advocacy OF the rejection of ohibition
The Portland Press points out the perlls
attendant upon such campaign, 1t
says:
Few men of prominence or sef-respect
can be found WHO will take the stump in
Maine to advocate tho repeal OF the pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Japspeae Chiidran.


The Japanese child Is exceedingly
shy aud retiring before its elders, and
girls are taught to practice this moro
than boys. In the morning IS soon as
they are up the children 60 to their
parents in turn, bow their heads to
the ground and say Good morning"
or How ia your honora BILE healthY
Before meal they lift the chop
sticks to their foreheads and bow in
thanks. whether their parents are
present or not. for the meal set before
them. Before going out to school OF
elsewhere and on returning they must
kneel before the mother and bow.
When father or mother 90 out the
children mnst 60 to the porch, kneel
down and say 'Deign to 60 forth or
"TIonornble return" as the case may
be. AS soon as infants can bow their
heads the nurses train them In these
respectful salutat1ons---E Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
WAITSFIELp.

Mrs. G. j. Tabcr is quite III with heart
troube.---A trained nurse came Monday
to care for l. *. Smith, who is seriously
ill.-Robert Kew died Monday even
ing of last week after short illness with
heart disease at the age of "A years. Fun
oral services were held from his late
house Wedncsdey.-M Lutte Skinner
who was operated on at the Hedtuu
hospital last Wednesday, is gaining
slowly. Miss Pauline Neil returned home
from burlington WedneSday.-J. |. Pal
mer has purchased the G. j. Taber place.
c. A. Reed and family will move into tho
house with him.-District Superint endent
Hunt of St Adams preached at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning The Gun club will hold their
annual supper and ball at I. o. Q. F..
hall on Friday evening of this week.
Miss Norma Fuller of WhallonSburg. n.
v, is spending few weeks with her
brother. l.. c. Jones
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
MIDDLESEx.

George Bean IL very Ill with pneu-
monla. Miss Avis Turner is visiting her
father In Moretown.--Mr and Mrs. WILL
mer Vaughn were guests Of friends In
Waterbury Center Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Swift visited in
Waterbury the first Of the week.-Mrs.
John Eagan fell recently from the top to
the bottom of the cellar stairs. She was
severely bruised and Jared but other
wise not seriously hurt She had a glass
Jar in her hand and had her g;tsses on
but did not break elther.Rev. q. l..
Wells will occupy the Methodist Epis.
copal pulpit Sunday afternoon. Mrs. NJ.
}. Andrews of Georgetown, s. c., who
has been spending several months In
Vermont, visited Mrs. Ira Johnson last
week and started Tuesday on her return
trip to South Carolina to spend the VIM
ter there with her son.-M. i. Chandler
is quite feeble and IS attended by DIR.
Mcclure OF Montpelier.-Mrs. w. l..
Parry visited last week in South Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
HARMON Ali WILSON 2

CE'ror, the sInci 1rl.ti ENQUIRER
The democracy OF Ohio st their last
State convention Endorsed JuSsor Harmon
as their choice FOR the presidency in 1917
They have neite thai ibdorst rrteHrt good
by the handsome majority they gave 1trd
for governor OIL Tuesday hast, and by his
reelection they hsye placed htl1 fir z po~
sftion where his avaiia oIhty as q yresi
dental candidate must have greet weight
with the delegates 90 the rational ccnven-
ton
In no State o6 the Union was, there
greater concentration Of republtcAn efIort
tran In the State Of OHIO, and tina result
there is of a rational political Importance
second TO thRt OF no other State in tho
Union.
Party faction was SO apparent, 80 BIT
ter. SO personal in New York, tHHH from
the very hour OF Col. Roose vest.s doxh IA.
ton of the Saratoga convention there wal
rot . possibility OF a republican victory
in that State.
In Ohio the Republican party had not
/ only clean ar-i able candidate for gov
ernor, but a united party in conventioa
and the assistance OF standpAtters ard in-
surgents from the ourside states-
Upon Ohio was bestowed the talent OF
the Republican party Of the nation. and
men OF every shade OF republican oatnion
| were brought from fur md near to unite
| to cement and to solidify the republican
| vote at the ballot boxes.
Gov. Harmon met therefore,i in TIE Ohio
| campaign the fun force OF the republican
rational organization ard carried tho
State, recognized heretofore as strongly
republican, for himself and the Demo
cratic party
Ohio has placed her champion for the
| presidency in the lists. and trusts the ma
tOnaI convention will place his name at
/ the head Of the national ticket
| With Harmon and Wilson Of New Yer
Hey as candidates for president nnd vice
president there is every reason now TO be-
lieve that 1910 can be repeated in 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Sugar.


Our word sugar" Is said to be de-
rived from the Arabic "sukkar," the
article itself having got into Europe
through the Arabian MOhammedans.
who Overran great part of the world
in the seventh. eighth and ninth cen
turtles. According to DR.. Van Lipp-
man, Dutch writer, as a result Of the
Arab invasion of Persia sugar found
its way into Arabia. whence again
its culture was carried to Cyprus
Rhodes, Sicily and Egypt. In the last
named country the preparation of sug
ar was greatly improved, and the
Egyptian product became widely ia
nous. From Egypt the industry
spread along the northern coasts Of
Africa and so entered Spain, where
about the year 1850, some fourteen re-
fineries We're in operation. Columbus
introduced sugar cane into the new
world. -ArgOnaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
MUTlLATED CURRENCY.
Often Used In Attempts to Cheat tho
Treasury Department

Treasury Department.
Many efforts are made To cheat Tn
Gle Sam through the redemption divi-
sion of the treasury department, which
division has to do with redeeming part
ly destroyed government currency.
Once a man in western state sent
in half Of ten dollar bill. accompa-
eied by an affidavit to the effect that
while on n spree he had used the other
half to light cigar. The half he for
warded was nicely charred along the
inner edge. and the story would have
been accepted by treasury officials had
It not been that within twenty four
hours there was received from bank
IN the same state the other half Of the
note.
The theory Of treasury officials was
that while more or less intoxicated the
man had struggled for possession Of
the bill with some one who had wrest-
cd half of it from him: that the de-
epoiler had turned the half into the
bank and received Eve dollars for IT.;
that the intoxicated man. recovering
his senses, had found the other half In
his pocket and, not wishing to lose
his money, had conceived the plan Of
smuggling the edge OF tho note and
claiming that tho other half had been
destroyed, SO he committed perjury
IN an attempt to rob the government
Of Is,
A man in Cleveland sent IN affidavit
10 the treasury department. accom-
panying the singed half of two TWEEN
/ ty,dollar bills and ons ten-dolur bill,
VSls aftiAeyit was NpewgitteD ard In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
His Bad Dream.

Truly oriental was the defense put
forward by prisoner at Allpore.
Charged with stealing Hindu idol
with its ornaments. he stated that the
goddess told him in dream the night
before that. as she was not properly
worshiped by the Hindu priest, she
would be better taken care of by him,
a Mohammedan. and that unless he
took charge Of her worship she would
In her wrath destroy his whole family.
The magistrate. however. was not sat
isfied with the story and sentenced the
accused to two months rigorous i'm
prisonment and to pay tine.-Bola-
bay Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
BROWNINGTON.

Ethel and Lennie Newton have finished
their schools at Sheffield and are at
hono-Nictor Swanson and Harold Whit
comb have both shot nice bucks. Ethel
Sheperd is working for Mrs. Cleveland.
Grace and Preston Sheperd visited their
grandparents at Irasburg last week.-The
Rev. w. c. Christie will commence a
series of revival meetings at the center
church the 20th. Deacon Wanna of Bos-
ton will assist. The deaconess is an ex-
cellent sooist and personal worker and
will be quite help in the meetings.
Everybody come and hear her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

solves little carbon. which at the
time Of rehabilitation Is deposited In
the form of graphite. In an alloy Of
gold and copper. copper dstiiis first
In an alloy OF gold and tin, the tin dis
tills more abundantly than the gold,
and when large quantity Of these
mixed vapOrs IL taken the tin burns
on contact with the oxygen OF the air.
forming oxide Of tin. colored purple
by fine dust Of condensed gold This
is one method of preparing tho color
known as purple Of Cassius. "-ITer-
per's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
LOWELL.

Mrs. Charles Carter goes this week to
her former home in Canada to help care
for a sick friend.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Grow have gone to johnson, whore Mr.,
Grow has employment.-H +. IIall spent
last week with relatives in Lanoille and
Franklin counties.-Mrs. @. II. Cham
berlin has gone to Nashua, n H., TO
visit her sister.-Arthur Wilson of
Brookfield, Mass. has moved to his farm
lately rented to his father ". Wilson,
Mrs. Cray OF Troy has sold her tim
bercd lot in town to Charles and Stephen
CnklI,u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
WINDSOR
BETHEL

At "A meeting of the public service COM
mission held at the Bethel Inn Friday
damages of $3.50 were awarded 30 Elmer
J. Cotton against the Central Vermont
Railway Co. on account of the new road
the elimination of the Findlav br!dar
crossings. a further hearing was held
in the case of Z. IL. Edgerton and others
against the Central Vermont RAILWAY
company in which better junction facilities
are sought for the White River railroad
at this point No very definite plan was
presented 1t IL understood that the com
mission did not accept the work on the
new roads connected with the Findlav
bridge crossings. but will require the con-
tractors to draw about 2,p0 more loads
of Rravel.--Thc funeral of the late MIR
Mary f. Harrington was held at her late
residence Monday At eleven o'clock the
Rev. Henry A. Parkhurst and the Rev.
George F. Fortier officiating. Mrs. Har-
rington died Friday morning, aged 81
years, after an illness of several weeks
preceded by n long period Of failine
health. She Is survived by a SON Melvin
r. Harrington of Germantown, Pa, and
a daughter, Mrs G. ID. Gushing Of Bethel
About 90 years ago she came here from
Philadelphia with her husband, the latt
Edwin Harrington, who did not long sur
vive his retirement from active member
ship in a machinery manufacturing htsl-
ness. Since his death Mrs. Harrington ha-
lived In the pleasant home which he built
The interment was in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry, Stockbridge, Monday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
MORETCWN.

Rev G. +. Crawford was IN Middlesex
Monday Edison OF Burlington II n
guest of n. O. Wurd's-t f. Somcrville
still remains In critical conditloD--M
Daisy Atkins, who closed successful
term Of school In Duxbury, In Nslt'ng
her sister. Mrs. Hanson, In Groveton, N.
H.-Wells Palmer and Grandson. Clyde,
went Saturday for Wilder. where they
will visit.-Rev William Shaw, super
ntendent. occupied the pulpit Mt the Me-
thodist Church Sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Distilled Gold.

The Investigations Of French
chemist show that gold in the electric
furnace hollis freely at temperature
of o,4OO degrees c. In two or three
minutes. 1t is said, from 100 to $50
grams Of gold pass into tho state Of
vapor, In condcnsing upon cold
body this golden vapor forms Aliform
masses and cubic crystals. At Its
tsnaperatQgs Of ehuihtiaa yo,d dis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
YOUTH WOODBURY..

The condition of Simon Parker, who
lately sustained slight shock but seein-
ed TO be rallying, is not as favorable
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. IIaskil attended
the funeral OF William " Peck at East
Calais last Saturday.-The funeral OF
Oscar Thomas. who died of pneumonia,
took place Monday at his late home at
the Center. Mrs. Isabel Even conducting
the services. He was one OF the Oldest
residents In town. having reached the
age OF 81 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

II have come to you. my friend fos
comfort. My best girl has treA ted me
very badly. l WIS trying to explain
something to her. but she gave Inc
such sharp looks they cut me TO the
crushed me with her GOODNESS and
stabbed me with her keen edged
tongue"
See here. man. you Oughtn't to come
to me for comfort What you need h
to go to a hospital for treatment."--
Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
EAST WARREN.

Ezra Kingsbury Is seriously III with
caring for him.-Mr. and Mrs T. g.
Heath are visiting in Randolph and
Betlel.--Mrs. Bell Parsons of Bethel, ..
i. kingsbury of Montpelier and Il. j.
Kingsbury of Maiden, Mass, have been
called here by the serious illness of their
rather.-Mrs. Nellie Patrick, who has
been visiting in Amherst, Mass, for sew
eral weeks has returned home.--F1orcnce
McGlaflin is still quite i'll with pncu-
mona.--A nurse from Burlington is car
ing for Leslie Nicola fin, who is in quite
poor health this fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
GREENSBORO.

The schools IN town closed last week.
except the ones in the village and in No.
Mrs. Frost has gone TO Montpelier to
spend the vacation. Miss Ellsworth to
Lowell, Miss 1illottson to Waterville,
Mrs. Cameron to Glover and Miss Ward
lelgh to Lawrence. Mass.-Charles
Goss of Randolph has been visiting his
brothers in this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
WASHINGTON
WATERBURY.

Mr., and Mrs. b. r. Demeritt returned
from Boston Monday evening.-Th
Misses Adele and Harriette Rea of Dor
chester, Mass, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitehall.-News
have been received of the death OF
Charles Kellogg of Dorchester Mass,
brother OF the Rev. +. b. Kellogg.
body Of Helen L. Griswold was brought
from Concord, N. H., Monday afternoon
for burial in the village cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Did They "tioek" Them

"In the olden dpys they had no
watches, you know" said the father.
And how did they tell the time"
asked the son.
''By sundials."
We'll. father" said the young man.
feeling OF his watchless chain. how
much could fellow get on a sundial
do you suppose ?"--- YOnkers Statesman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
WORCESTER.

Percy Bolton has bought n 2OO-a acre
wood lot from Leonard Bruce.-A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Howieson october 31.--Mrs. Maria
Stevens Colby has gone to Montpelier
to live with her nephew, Ralph Gyner.
j. X. Wilson spent part of last week
in Calais,-Stage Driver Black and
wife have commenced housekeeping in
part Of Mrs. Hovey's house.-Mrs, Net
tie Wheeler Is working In Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Earl Doty visited in
Montpelier Friday.-Mr. ard Mrs.
Ralph Gymer of Montpelier visited In
town last week.-Clalr Templeton,
George Hull and Guy Downs of Mont
peier were in town over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Consistent Mrs, Biaole.

Della-Mrs, Bicycle is passionately
fond Of cream. isn't she? Stella-Oh.
my. yes. She's such crank on cream
she's going to have her husband Gre
mated.-BostOn Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Certajnlv HeIpful,

Optimlst-Ah, 1t IL cherishing our
Illusions that keeps us young
Pessimist--T Yes. but only II we cling
to the illusion that wc are still young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
GAYSVILI.E.

MIS- Movers ana daughter, Annie OF
Manchester, n. H., are stopping at MI
Caye' s-Walter Ketchum In spending
tho week in Marshfield. DIR, II. ID. Hoi-
ton Of hrnttlehoro was nj w. A. SWIM
yer's Frlday,-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jerts
or Rrattloboro came Saturday TO Visit nor
sister, Mrs Fred Roundy,-Ths BODY OK
Mrs, Mary Harrington OF Bethel was
brought TO Mount Pleasant cems'ery
for intcrmsnt Monday,--Ciydo Fhslpa IL
boarding at William pTints,-1he sosW'hr
meeting Of tho w, r. q. VIII pe he'd
saturday afternoon NJ two aalo".,--rhs
villags sohOol closes bTIdav,--s4Ps' ueo"se
Smith haH returned to her home az roy
alton after n weeks stay with her dSugh-
ter, Asvs, w, 4. eWsBSsN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

George H. Chittenden Of Boston and
Mrs. Adena Harry Sheldon OF Cabot,
were married at the home Of the BRIDES
father, George Harry, Saturday, Nov. IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

1t IS maxim that no man was ever
enslaved by influence while he was ct
to be free.-Johnson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
obtTl AIRY.

D, Edwin Wright died of heart trou-
pie ABOUT nine O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, N9v' ;, after an illness Of IL days.
Only the last three was there any in
lication Of his not recovering to COM
Portable health. lie was attended by
Or. G.. g. Waller of North Troy, who
uld an IN MS power TO help him ana
be had every possible care. lie was
born In WcNbridgc. October -, 1884,
ana ms parents removed to St. Adams
Two years later, where e lived untn
1ahh when n" removed to Westfeld,
whore he has been an active and in
nuential member of the Congregation
81 Church and community lie was a
man oi more than ordinary ability
ana Judgment and devoted his leisure
70 the books and magazines with which
his nome was always most abundantly
supplied. To net only his family but
70 all with whom he came in contact
ne vas g. always kindly and helpful,
never railing to respond to any de-
lnands on his service or help promptly
hhd generously. He held the import
hnt offices In the church until a SER
louS illness, II years ago, when he asked
TO be relieved but was not entirely
excused, ana contributed generously Of
Work and money to the new church
peusiiiolhs, lie also had held many town
Oh LOS was several years constable
mo collector and many years deputy
Eherif, having many important cases.
re was most happily married TO Miss
;hn ZINE M Winslow. Sept ~, 1859 and
fhngg n iitI one, one DAUGHTER Lillian. The
no.iIe Hie was singularly pleasant and
thisloctory The farewell service was
nsId AT his late residence Thursday
IIt,elnoon, November 10, the Rev. j. X.
iui episcopal service at the house and
.eihae.ory' The Rev. NJ w. Farman
Pain personal tribute to the Kindness.
'tJinor ana integrity of the deceased.
"WuN" quiet, unassuming man.
nLS vas place in the community
which VIII BIO greatly missed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Noah b. Hazen. lifelong and respect
ed citizen of this town, died at his home
In White River junction village Mon
day morning. He was In his 10Th wear
and had been in Ill health for some time.
dying Of a liver complaint He had
served on the school board and In other
positions and was for long time super
intendent or the Hartford Congrega-
tonai sunday school ana a prominent
member OF that church. In earlier years
FARMER OF late he had been engaged
in the real estate business here and In
New York and Philadelphia. He leaves
widow, four sons, Adehert and Ray
inond OF New York city, Harry, medical
student at the University of Vermont, and
Albert H., who has been engaged In deal
Ing In .lumber, also two daughters. Ella,
now In New York and Annie. wife Of DR..
BOyce Of Woodstock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
CABOT.

A quiet wedding took place at tho sum
mer home OF g. F. Harvey on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. when Mrs, Adena
Harvey Sheldon, only daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Harvey Of Philadelphia,
was united In marriage to George Herbert
Chittenden Of Boston by Rev. TT. l.. Hill
ard. pastor of the Cabot Congregational
Church. In the presence of small COM
pany OF relativss.--After the ceremony
the guests were served with d bountlful
dinner. Immediately after tho dinner tho
couple appeared In travelling attire ana
left for Boston on tho afternoon train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

PENS AT FREE PREss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

london Dispatch to the New YORK
Journal Of Commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Nc,r Nnrk Prodnce

NEW YORK. July .3o.-Iiops Quiet State
common Io choire 1903. 20fl BE; lH0s n0mins
Pacific eoast lsQ9. 9a lGc: 1905 nominal.
Hides-QEicf.- Central America 300 2lc; BO-
gotta. .el. 0f21 ls.c.
f'cfnleiin- Steady Refined New York. bar
rels. T.G5c: % bulk. a.I5c' Philadelphia barrels.
: t;-ic. das bulk slJr.
W1.l- Fasy Domestic Hecce. Xxx Ohio. SOC.
Suesr-Raw. steady, .MuscoTado ~ test.
3 &C.. eonhsfasa gG test .A36c: molasses sugar
- seSf 3.6ir Refined sugar steady. Cuiloaf.
p &c. fatisli,.i > Sac: mold A. . zoe: cubes
4 soc- NNSE powdered. . 3oc: powdered. .25c:
granuiatcd. -.'.l5r; Diamond a. 5.l5c: c6nfee-
TONERS A $3.50. No. I. 4-!3oc: No , 4.S5c.
No = $50. Na. 4. 15c No. :. 4-70c. No. G..
: &c No. = 461cs NJ. =. 4-s.5e. No. =, 4.50c
No TO- As5e. No. 7 J. 4-5nc; No. l.. .4.35c
81. fs $500: oso. "a 80.
CuTce-I'1lfufes STEADY at net ADVANCE Of
5M11 points. Sales were reported Of $4,000
haas CLOSING bids. August G90c: September
r. .5c. October 7r; November. fc5c: December.
705c: JaugaIg. Zoe; February 7.24c; March.
7.sc: April. s-30c; May. I-.;e; June. 7.J4c;
July. 7-SJc-
r,1tts.r- Firn: prices unchanged
-f'ileass Sfsady- prices unchanged; no exports.
Eees-Lrlcguiar. uncl3reed-
DRIED FRUITS
F-vlnaaarcd ApplcS-Quiof firm. Spot fancy.
folk n Iisc- choice. 81 M.,c; prime, X GSc:
common r. fair ca 7ikct
Pg-lnes-Firn. Quotations. 3@9i4 9 for Caiifor-
Mas up 10 21-s0S and 4isd9Ae for Orecons.
Apricots-Barciy steady chace. 9@s Ml0Ae;
extra choice. 1oM lie. fancy. io% Ml2i@c.
Poaches-Quief sfenay. Coiee. Gi.Wu1fc
nztra choice 10Tifr: f7ncy. ~ NTI2c.
RaiSins inactive. steady. Loosc musoatels
src quoted ~ 37s g5sac; choice to fancs soed9l.