davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
BrattIeboro Post Office Designa-
ted by Government
viii BEGIN Receiving Deposits Sept. %
Savings May Be Converted Into 2Ds Per
Cent Government Bonds.

Cent Government Bonds.
list of 20 frst-class postofflces des-
ignated Monday by Postmaster General
Hitchcock as postal savings banks in
cluded Brattleboro. The selection was
announced in Washington despatch
and was confirmed by a letter to Post
master Kittredge Haskins. No effort
had been made by the postmaster here
to have the local office designated, IN
fact the choice means more work for
the office with no additional remunera-
ton. The order will go into effect Sept
90.
Any person 10 years old or over may
open an account. but no deposit of less
than 81 will be received Certificates or
deposit will be given to each deposltor
Any person wishing to deposit less tnal
81 may buy savings postal CARDS ana
savings stamps and when sufhclent
number of stamps have been stuck to
card they may be exchanged for GER
tificte for 81. The certificates for all
deposits will be engraved so that they
cannot be raised or lowered. All de-
posters will furnish data for future
identification, which will be kept in the
files of the office.
When money is left on deposit one
wear interest will be paid at the rate of
2 per cent a year. If any part of the
money is withdrawn prior to the expira-
ton of one year no interest will be
paid thereon but no depositor will be
deprived of interest on the amount left
on deposit. In regard to the question of
whether the certificates are subject to
taxation the regulations prohibit the
postmaster or any employee from dis
closing the name of any depositor or the
amount deposited. The money Is not
subject to attachment in any court pro-
ceedings because it Immediately passes
into the control of the board of trus-
tees of the postal savings system at
Washington. Married women may make
deposits in their own names, which can
not be interfered with by their hus-
bands.
Any person may deposit not to ex-
coed 800 in one month, nor more than
$500 in five months; provided, however,
that any depositor may convert his GER
tificates into government bonds by ap-
plication on or before July 10 and De-
cember Is. These bonds are payable in
gold and bear interest at the rate of
2h per cent a year. They are issued in
denominations of 800, $40, $50, $50 or any
multiple of $780, After having convert
ed certificates into government bonds a
person may open a new account or add
to an account already existing up to
the maximum of $500. and again convert
that into government bonds.
These banks are meeting with success
everywhere they have been established.
They are believed to incucate habits of
thrift and economy on the part of the
young, by inducing them to deposit
small savings, which may grow to large
size in time. These banks will doubt
less act more or less as feeders for
savings banks, and thus aid materially in
general local prosperity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
WILMINGTON.
important Meeting of Farmers Sept. T.

Through correspondence between L. H.
Adams, master of Victory Grange, and
o. L. Martin of Plainfield, commissioner
of agriculture, an important meeting has
been arranged for farmers and others in
terested to take place Sept l at Herbert
l.. FoX's. Mr. Martin has secured the
services of Andrew Elliott of ontario
for a series of meetings, of which this
will be one. Mr. Elliott is a thorough
Judge of live stock and an interesting
and impressive speaker, whose services
are in great demand all over the country.
Mr.. Martin says in a letter to Mr..
Adams: Il think it would be a good
idea, II not too much trouble to have one
COW of each of the representative breeds
you mentioned, as that would be sufh-
Client for comparison and will serve the
purposes of the meeting Would hold
the meeting in the afternoon. If thought
best you can arrange for one in the
evening having some music to help along
the program. Mr.. Elliott and myself,
and l hope Prof. Cummings of the hor-
ticutural department at Burlington. will
be there. II is up to you people to use
us what you can. | wish l could receive
such cooperation from all, as ! do from
you"
Posters will give further particulars.
The evening meeting will be held in the
town nan, ana good time Is expected.
Music will be an entertaining feature
and Wilmington is fortunate in being
favored with so rare an opportunity for
gaining instruction in relation to the
merits of the several breeds of dairy
cows No subject is of more vital inn
portance and it is sincerely hoped that
every farmer in this town and vicinity
will be present. The only regret is that
there cannot be a full and fair represen
tation and exhibition made of the dairy
cows of the town, which, though good,
are without doubt susceptible of great
Improvement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
GREEN RIVER.

VIII Squires of Gulford Is at work at
Valley farm putting in a cement dam.
Miss Agnes Gates of Hinsdale came
tuesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robertson and
two children of Leyden were guests at
w. e. Higleys Sunday.
Miss Mabel Hastings of Bellows Falls
Is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Marion Goodenough.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Williams are stay
ing a Few days with their sister and
aunt, Mrs. D. NJ. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall Harris of
Deerfield were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Wrisley Monday and Tuesday.
Frank Thomas, John Thompson, Mrs.
Sarah Franklin and Miss Flora Dean
were guests Sunday of Mrs. d. NJ
Thompson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25

Castle hill broke through the floor of it's
stall Saturday night and was so serious
ly injured that it had to be shot. The
horse was a trusty and valuable pet and
will be missed greatly by the family.
pleasant gathering of the young
children took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, II. w. Fitch Friday, it being
the fourth anniversary of the birth of
their daughter. Evelyn. Hail that fell
during the afternoon was used in freez-
Ing the ice cream and good time was
reported. Next day was the fourth
birthday anniversary of her cousin,
Emily Fitch and was observed appro-
priately and celebrated enthusiastically
by her mates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25

President william II. Taft signed
Monday the joint resolution for the ad-
mission of New Mexico and Arizona to
statehood After the President had
vetoed the statehood bill in its original
form there was talk of making an at
tempt to pass II over his veto, but in
stead a resolution was introduced in the
Senate providing that Arizona eliminate
from Its constitution the provision for
the recall of judges, also that New Mexico
vote again on a change in its constitu-
ton designed to make 1t more easily
amendable in the future This was sat
isfactory to President Taft and the reso-
luton passed both houses of Congress in
that form.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25

Eta Newell is home to stay q few
weeks.
Hazel Day is working for Archie
Morse.
Mary Dix is visiting among cousins
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Leon shppee of Holyoke is at
Bert Shippees.
The Baptist fair Aug. II, was sue
cess. They cleared nearly $50.
Joseph Goodnow is visiting his sister,
Mrs. c. S. Barnard, in Wilmington.
Miss Christine Wheeler returned to her
work in the North Adams hospital Aug.
IS.
County Road Commissioner d. T. Per-
ry of Brattleboro was in town Wednes-
day.
Alta Carpenter and a woman friend
of Boston are boarding at c. E. Put
MANS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler are having
two weeks vacation in Greenfield and
Mortified.
Mrs. Fred Soper and daughter have re-
turned home after few months stay
at II. A, Wheelers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bisbee and twin
daughters came to c. s. Goodnow's
Wednesday for a short visit.
Mrs. George Wiler of North Adams
has been having a two weeks vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. William I'm
derwood.
Charles Brown of Dalton, Mass, is
visiting at C. S. Goodnows. G.. B.
Parks of Suffield Conn, was there
part OF last week.
Truscott Fuller is visiting at John
Gillett's. He came from his home in
Bellows Falls through Brattleboro on his
wheel in one day, a distance of over 80
miles.
Schools in town will begin Aug. 2S
Marcia b. Davis will teach the primary
school, a teacher from Massachusetts
the grammar school, Mildred Corse in
district No. s, and the same teacher who
taught last spring in No. 5.
All of Mrs. S. NJ. Gilletts children and
grandchildren, IS in number, We're with
her at the old homestead last week with
the exception of the Oldest grandson,
who was unable to come until this week
very pleasant time was had by all.
Bert Spencer and Arthur Rudman are
spending the last two weeks in August
at Spencers cottage with their fami-
lies, who have been here since July /.
Miss L. Idella Haskins, a teacher of
North Adams, is there during a part of
her vacation.
Lightning struck the residence of Mrs
lzanna Fowler Friday afternoon. 1t
came into one room, tearing the wall
paper from one side, and went out the
opposite side, where it came in contact
with the lightning rod and was driven
into the ground, blowing the earth bad
~ for some distance. This is the only
house in this part of the town that Is
fitted with the old lightning rods and
some think that but for them the dam
age would have been much more seri-
Gus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
MARLBORO.

Miss Lottie Thomas is with friends
in Greenfield
Mrs. Edith Halfway is guest of her
sister, Mrs. Greene Worden.
Wayland Worden of New York Is
visiting friends here a few days.
The selectmen, road commissioner and
tax collector will meet in the town hall
Sept. ..
Mrs. II. f. Whitney entertained the
ladies aid society Wednesday afternoon.
good number were present
The young women from Ames hill,
who so kindly assisted in the service of
song Sunday are expected to sing next
Sunday
\ company of friends assembled at the
home of MIR and Mrs Simeon Adams at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, when
their granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Adams, daughter of John Adams of this
town, was married to Gerald l.. Adams,
son of Hon. L. r. Adams. The cere-
monV was performed by Rev. II. II.
Shaw, After congratulations had been
offered the young couple left for their
wedding trip After short absence they
will be at home here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
Roosevelt Would Avoid Calamity.

Theodore Roosevelt. in a letter to AL
eXander +. Moore, editor of the Pitts
burg Leader, made public Monday, said:
II must ask not only you but every
friend | have to see to it that no move
ment whatever is made to bring me for
ward for the nomination. in 1912
should esteem it "A genuine calamity if
such a movement were undertaken. a"
The Leader has been advocating the
nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt for Presl-
dent in 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
Tobacco Damaged in Connecticut

An electrical storm which swept across
the Connecticut valley in Massa chusetts
and Connecticut Friday greatly damaged
the tobacco crop, and an estimate of the
aggregate loss places the figures at $780,
00O The storm was about the severest
combination of rain, hail and lightning
that ever visited Connecticut. Hail and
"A heavy wind whipped the full grown to-
bacco to shreds and made the fields look
rs bare as I'm December, Many buildings
were blown down.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
WHlTINGHAM.



Mrs. Lydia r. Stafford, 80, formerly
of Nottingham, died Aug. IS in the
home of J. Tenney in Zoar, Mass. She
was born Jan. 81. 1919, and was married
to Russell A. Stafford July 2, 1910. A
son, Nathan A. Stafford died in 1869
Russell A. Stafford died Nov. 2, 1886
Mrs. Stafford leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Samuel b. Chase of Nottingham, and
seven grandchildren, Hattie A. Chase
of Nottingham, Mrs. Alvin II. Combs
of Brattleboro, Arthur b. Chase of
Pttsiield, Mass, Adna b. Chase of
Jacksonville, Leon b. Chase of Spring
field, Mass, Mrs. Vivian Il. Dalrymple
and Ira p. Chase of Nottingham, also
six great grandchildren. She also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Eliza l.. Hall of
Michigan. A prayer service was held
in zoar and the body brought to jack
sonvile Tuesday for burial. short
service was held at the cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Boston are Wis
itng at Clark Chambers.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Duke King of Rupert
are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Parmalee and daughter, Kathleen,
We're visitors in North Adams recently.
DR.. Bushnell of North Adams Is look
ing after DR.. Pages practice during his
absence.
Mrs. Sarah Childs Kidder has been
the guest of her friend, Mary Gorham,
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Grout and little
daughter returned from their visit at
Newfane Tuesday,
Frank Alvord and daughter Harriet,
recently visited his daughter, Mrs.
Dwight Smith of Putney.
Il. F. Medbury has sold his farm west
of the village to ]. f. Day Possession
will be given about Sept. l.
Forrest Bellows returned to Barre
Wednesday, having spent a week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bel
lows
A party of II consisting Of A. l..
Haynes, the Corsons and two women
from Turks Island visited Haystack
mountain Friday. The women We're es-
pecally delighted with the view.
Dr. l., n. Page and Mrs, Floyd Crafts
We're called to Watervllle, Maine, Mon
day on account of the dangerous illness
of Frank l.. Allen, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis recently.
A horse belonging to the Corsons on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used Tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
TEETHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOoTIIES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
solutely harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25

Nearly $7,OOO,OOO worth of patent
medicines" were exported from the
United States in the last year, and for
the past decade the aggregate amounts
to more than $5O,OOOO 900. These figures,
as compiled from the official records OF
the bureau of statistics, department of
commerce and labor, include only that
class of exports designated as "medi-
cines, patent and proprietary"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
Maple Sugar on Hall.

The shower Friday, vertable hail
storm in certain localities, furnished +.
NJ. Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
Adams the opportunity to give certain
of their invited guests the rare treat of
maple sugar on hail. Falling from the
roof there accumulated a quantity of
the crystalized raindrops sufficient to al
low the scooping up of a l0-quart pan
full which suggested to the generous
host and hostess the idea of serving up
for their visitors the unique luxury of
sugar on hail in midsummer. Nor was
this all; a party of Dover and South
Newfane people, who had visited Ra-
ponda, passing near and noting the ac-
emulation, left their vehicles and were
soon engaged in lively game of snow
balling." greatly to the delight of par
Elephants as well as the lookers-on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
Tuesday, August 29, 1911

at l o'clock p. m, the following describ-
ed personal property:
FARMING TOOLS One lumber
wagon. dump cart, express wagon, top
buggy pung, sleigh, long sleigh, team
harness, driving harness, slide yoke,
scraper, harrow grindstone hay cutter
wheelbarrow, horse rake, pillow, carriage
robe, flexible flyer sled. forks, chains,
rakes, bars. etc.
chamber suite, feather beds, new mat
tress, pairs of pillows, elght-day clock,
new trunk, new suit case stoves and
furniture, tables, sewing machine. bed
couch, bureaus, chest of drawers
sets OF dishes, etc
Sale positive. No postponement
Terms Cash
JOHN e. GALE Administrators.
A. q. Gallup, Auctioneer.
Gnilford Ann
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
eRATTLEeoRo MARKET REPORT.

Roast pork and pork chops this week
have gone from IS to % cents. Sausage
has advanced from u to 10 cents
Whole hams have increased in price
from is to 20 cents. Lamb chops have
dropped from 80 to % cents.
PRICES AT WHOLESALE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25

Getting married doesn't cost half a.
much as being married
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-25
AUCTION

VIII be sold at public auction, at tn
DeWolf Store, in Green River Village, 4
Guilford, Vt, on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Old Will is Found,
Drawn % Years Ago
By Its Terms Gustav Bohlmans Es'
tate Will Not Go to Ger
man Relative.

Just as the administrator Of the joint es-
tate of Gustav Bohlman and vile was
about to be settled, a will made by Bohl'
man twenty-five years ago, has been found
BY its terms Johanna Pansegrau, who lives
in Germany, will not share in the division
OF the property She was the niece oil
Bohlman Had the will not been found
the property would have been divided be-
tween the woman in Germany, Mrs
Amanda Ploss 1915 Oak street, and Hugo
Oehlke of wyoming. AS the matter now
stands the latter will receive the property
The Bohlmans lived at 1915 Oak street
Bolman died about seven years ago, his
wife last year. They were childless, and
as It was thought that no will had been
left the administrators of the estate had
commenced proceedings in the county
court to sell the property and divide the
estate equally between other heirs on
either side. The estate consists of a num-
Der of lots in the neighborhood of Twen-
tieth and Oak streets valued at about Sl5,-
900.
DR.. r. S. Lucke, administrator of the
husbands estate, discovered among some
old papers a will made by Bohlman on De-
cember s, 1886. leaving all his property to
requests,
Oehlke and Mrs. Ploss were a nephew
and niece OF Mrs. Bohlman, and, as the
property became hers through the will,
they become the only heirs.
Walter L. Selby is the administrator of
the wifes estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Hilo Loses His Way
to Bank with Money
Fails to Show Up with the Bank
Deposit of W. A. Watson, the
Horseshoer.

Hlo Lyons of 2Jo3 Himebaugh avenue
came back" at his old game Saturday.
but not in manner satisfactory to w. A..
Watson. who sent him TO the bank 20 de-
post S25 in cash and checks TO the amount
of SO tFr
Mr. Watson ia proprietor. of a horseshoe
Ing establishment at Twcn:y.ninth and
Farnam streets, and has known HiIo for a
long time on account of the protested love
for horses manifested by the 1s-year-ol
youth Some years ago a horse kicked
Hilo In the face and he carries the scar
made by the new shoe TO the present time
litlo has repeatedly intimated that he
would like to get money out of the horse
shoeing business, and when Mr.. Watson
sent him to the bank Saturday he did mot
overlook the desired opportunity
According to the police reports of the
affair Hilo was last seen headed for the
bank, but the detectives believe he lost his
way and wandered off into Iowa. He went
on a similar errand a few times before ao-
cording to the records of the police de-
partment, and had to be brought back
AFTER the money was all spent FIilo IL re-
garded as bright boy by the police. who
are now hunting for him all over Omaha
Late Saturday night he was reported IN
have been seen In a saloon at couno,I
Bluffs' also, in quartet that was rendey.
ing 'Hilee-hilo' to an enthusiasts o,,d,-
ence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

SHEEP-Supply in the sheep barn was
large enough to be used as bearish
chcapening cut met with little success.
Plenty of volume to the demand was the
sustaining influence and fat classes found
reasonably free outlet from tine opening.
Fat grass sheep brought steady prices in
most instances, while good fat lambs ruled
strong to right around a dime higher.
something like thirtyfve loads of
rangers made up the entire receipts, bulk
coming from oregon and Idaho An initial
shipment of Wyoming wethers was in
cluded In this estimate and in view of
drouthy range reports a few weeks ago,
they were surprisingly fat Six lotds were
billed from Wyoming with more TO come
in from nearby feeding stations at mid
week Roughly classified the receipts con-
sisted of fully twenty loads of range
wethers, six loads Of grass yearlings on
the feeder order, six loads Of springs and
a few punches of corn-belt stock. About
three-fourths Of total offerings were easily
fat enough to kill out we'll.
Trade was fairly active in fleshy stock,
early sales including Oregon wethers at
A25 Oregon yearlngs not very attractive
at S45O and Idaho spring lambs at 1915.
Strictly choice grass yearlings are quot
able up to $3.50.
A little more life was apparent in the
demand for feeder stock, but no quotable
tone did not approach healthy activity, by
any means, and movement scaleward APP
peared quiet
Quotations, grass stock. Spring lambs.
good TO choice, $665q7,OO; spring lambs,
fair to good, S6o0I96.es: yearlings. feeders,
S3.5Od4.25; wethers hair TO choice, $3.65q4 ~;
wethers, feeders, S2S5d3.40; ewes, fair to
choice, S275qS.i5; ewes feeders and culls.
Quotations. corn belt stock: Spring lambs,
S6256r7O0; yearlings fair TO choice, $3.50
$50; wethers, fair to choice, S3.5Od450i ewes,
fair to choice, 50 00q425,
HaV,g t..Nt, 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

AUTOBIOGRAPHY, NO, I. delivered 20
the retail trade In lib. cartons, 2Gc; No.
24c packing stock solid pack. l7hc; dairy,
in 6O-lb. tubs. lSu2Oc; market changes every
tuesday.
Swiss, 22c block Swiss, 1Sc; twins, Ice;
triplets. l6c; daisies, Ice; young America,
lie; blue label brick, 15c; limburger e lb),
FGsH-Pickerei, IOc; white I5c; pike, 14c;
trout l4ci large crappies, 6q2Oc; Spanish
mackerel 19c; eel. lsc; paddock. 1Sc; found
each; shad roe per pair, SIC; salmon. l5c;
haAbut, &c; yellow perch. SC; buffalo, SC:
lsc; No. s. SIC. Loin Nc No. i isc:; No NO. :
14Ac; No: 8, lllFc. Chuck: No. !, &c; No.
9&c; No, 3, Sc. Plate: No 1. 4Iic:; No. :.
FRUiTS-Apricots: California, crate.
as,5o; Jumbo bunch, s275as'i5. Cherries les:
oGpes: California. STANDARD, Is count. $3.50
Gates 'T anchor PG Brand dF1 neS b pss
sTown per 2i:St. case, 500 - LemS mons:
500; $50 size, box, 100: Iona Limoneira
fancy, 800 size, box. $3.50; $50 size, box,
$50 24O and I'D e! 40 sizes soc box less; Gym.
Niagara Redlands Nalencas, 96-l26-l5O
sizes. box, $500 176-2OO-9l6-25O sizes. box,
t4slOs Idncy NdlSnclhS, oO-sO-lSb sizes, 10.
Peaches; California, box, Sl35 Plums
California crate, $1.s5. Pinapples: Florida,
A-S0-36-42-4S sizes, crate. S3.35. Red Cur
rants: Per 24-qt, case, S2.5OGls.OO Water
melons: Georgia and Florida, per lb., lac.
VEGETABLES-Bean String and wax,
hamper, $3.50; market basket, 500 Cab
bage: Home grown per h. SC. cucumbers
Hot house ~ and . doz in box, per box
81 5Cq176; home grown per market basket
Of about doz:. $50 Egg Plant Fancy
Florida. doz $50. Garlic Extra fancy
white, h., l2c Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf
doz.. 4Oc. Radishes: Per doz., soc Onions:
Texas Bermuda. white, crate. 81 Is; yellow,
Parsley; Fancy, home grown, doz lunches
45c. Potatoes: Virginia, new stock, in
bbls.. per Dbl, $500: California, white
stock, in sacks, bu., 81 g; Tomatoes: Ten
nessee, 4-basket crate, Si.1O
NUTS-Almonds California, soft shell
ID, 1Sc; in sack lots, lie less. Brazil: ID.
lSc' In sack lots, le less t1lberts: 10, l4e;
lb.. Sc; raw, ID. slsc. Pecans; Large. h.,
| Ice: in sack lots lc less. Walnuts Cali
fornia. H., l9c; in sack lots, 1c less.
HoNEY-New. "a frames, Ss.75