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THE BURLINGTON FREE TRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916. 6 Mi D. Gallagher of Lowell, Mass., was appointed administratrix of tho estate of Ellen McDonnell late of Hlnesburg. Trnnlc 0. Ross waa appointed adminis trator of tho potato of Prances A. Con roy, late of Burlington, with John J. Flynn and Thomas Magner commis sioners and appraisers. Gertie P. Winter of .South Burlington was ap pointed administratrix of the estato of Sarah Winter, late of Burlington, with II. B. Chittenden and II. A. Blxby of South Burlington appraisers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Perkins ar! the parents of a daughter, horn Satur day at tho Mary Fletcher? hospltrfl. Mlf-s Katharine. Sherman Pease, daugh ter nf Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge C. Pease, and Elliott Wlnthrop Orcutt of Wlnthrop, Mass., were married Monday after noon at two o'clock on tho lawn at the Home for Aged Women In tho pres ence of n small group of relatives and friends. Tho Rev. C. C. Adams per formed the ceremony. The brldo wore a gown of white Georgette crepe and carried white sweet peas. The bride's parents were the attendants. Late In the afternoon Mr. and Mr'. Orcutt left for Hnrdwlck, where they will spend three weeks. Mrs. Orcutt has been teaching for the past two years at Frecport, L, I., and next year will teach at Lawrence, L. I. Mr. Orcutt la with Coward's Retail Shoe Store company In Now York city. As U. L. Cady was walking from tho station to bis rcsldenco Tuesday morning about half past four, on ap proaching South Union street, ho was treated by the high school grounds to the sight of a perfectly healthy ap pearing good-sized deer standing on the grass between the sidewalk and the streot. Tho deer, after looking up hill and down, crossed the street In a beautifully easy lope and disappeared between the residences of Dr. Lyman Allen and Edward L. Allen. Mr. Cady hopes some one elso saw the animal, as he says it requires at least two witnesses these days to make out a "true" shark story In New York. Early Monday morning, about five o'clock, Olden Paris, and the Edlund brothers, while on their way to camp at Itlnes burg pond, saw a large doe on Pros pect street near Cliff, In tho road. The deer jumped a fence Into the Bucll garden, and sped away toward Holt's woods. HEARING ADJOURNED. C1IIHS and Mrs. Gustav Ludwlc are par- and Mrs. C F. Walton are tne 'ii of a son, born Thursday morning. and Mrs. Bay Collins aro the Is of on eight-pound girl, born ay July 10 was a settlement and decree day In the estato of Italph lllne, 1 1 v mill' nun field Circle, Ladies of the . A. ..it...., smi , -I rt..ni ll,lt- tniT ilnv. II 1 I At II .i.ll.fl i l w.i. v n v . . n - 13, for the benefit of the National M e P Mooie of Lnomls street ri"-,. F'inflie mm Annur, niiu iu- d to Hit'llngton after a year's visit foi 111. proiin'p cmirl Monday a license runted to sell real estate In the ii William N. Buinett, late of il. lj tt i fid Thwodav at the coup- rk office by Earl c'ostello against Postello for a divorce on the 1 of desertion. i i'o Kt te coi i t Tuesday there srUlemmts and decrees In tho t Sarah Winter, Kmlly l.. r t Rr N Robert- and ( P. Van of Slielhttrnc were nppolnted ap- t) Unll rt Shelbitrne, who is men inc ipable. . . . - 1,1... n.ll f 11.1a .111, married at three o'clock ! ri- afternnon by the Rev. James b. er nt tlic Baptist parsonage. and Mrs 1:11a; Lymnn. Jr.. ate the I .. 11.. fn.... Vlnl.kn- tal Mrs Lyman was Miss Dorothy u rst of Chicago. divorce suit nf Amy L Tomp nf Colchester against Ward of county couit yesterday. Dl- ii inked for on the grounds of ernnie severity, desertion ana non-,irt ilii'i in .mi nun .iii.i. iiimni . uin nf 2" Xnrth Chainnlain street. won n grid medJl as the first tor Vermont In the New England conte t, londueted by the Bos- Am r.r.m w.s has been received in the city ie birth of n. son to Mr. and Mrs. li Hoot of Snokflne. Wash. Root j a member of the class 11 At the l'nlversitv nf Vermont. Rr t wrs Miss Marjory Shurtleff member of the federal reserve d. who had planned to be in this for fin days, have decided not to to Burlington, their order hiv- nlready been countermanded for sprr Vshrnfelter whs biought Into (out Thursday afternoon, ged with criminal assault. He ii iiihi an mi nrmniioii nf inra ns him, to which he pleaded y, rind was sentenced to not less of Professor Appelmann in three jears and nine months nor , facilitate than five years at Windsor, probate inurt yesterday Mar- t t- T ii .11 r ii Mill ..Hi- u'!.a illllf'II llllin HllnirHI I l ru ini' nffi.im John K. Lavell and I". L Webster nisKionri.- ami nun ni isri H. nn p settlements and decrees In the lea of Mannsseh Osgood, Harriet sgood and Paulina Osgood, late of tfoid of. M B, Cummlngs of the School grleiilture is at Amherst, Muss., l f f u u m Pi-oft.Knor I'nmiillnira member of the staff of teachers ie Massachusetts Agricultural Col s summer session. Thomas Brad director of extension teaching, '. Johnson and Prof. (!. F. K. Story stiidxing nt the Amherst institu- vhlrh Is ghing a quantity of I h l tiki II 11 Li lll. ie ren ev n case ot .Mane l.,. Hnvirr hln 'Jt.v against Caroline L. Nel-w.-is filed Friday at the office of clerk of county court. The case Ives a portable house, valued at which at present Is in the rear he "Tea House" at Malleus Bay, ed by the. defendant. The divorce of William T. Howrlgan of Essex mill ii ti" 1 1 ii- I'-ijiii-it 1 1 1 mi fcidi also filed, it alleges intolerable rlty and desertion. iss Frances Ruth Piper, daughter u-iiiii., linn j-iimiii tvuimiii i.uiiiii- son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cham of t.'l North Union street, this were married at five o'clock Tues afternoon by the Rev. John ns Bold, rector of the Episcopal rch In Mlddlebury. After a short ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers come to this city to reside, Mr. mhrrs being employed at Roddy's eidashery. a letter received by Mrs. Oeorge T. nl .1.1.. -.1... . 1 .. . vard R Borley, who Is with Com- y C of the Vermont National rd at the Mexican border, ho tes that Company C with Com les ,V and B have been detailed to at Lockwood's ranch, whore the ted States regulars have recently n stationed. He writes that all of boys are happy and contented and t the addresses of the boys of these companies will be tho same as OBITUARY Jed Troilllr. Jed Trovlllo, who resided In Burling ton Up to about throo yearn ago, died on his farm In Colchester at seveli o'clock Thursday morning, A widow, who was formerly Miss Victoria Beaupro of Burlington, and three chlldron, Leon and Eugene and Irene, survive; nlso two brothers of South Hero. Mr. Trqvllle was well liked and had many friends among ns well as outside ot his Imme diate associates. Ills former assoclalen hero, among whom tiro members of the Modern Woodmen of America and St. Joseph's Church, which he attended, will bp pained to hear of his death. Tho funeral waa held at St. Joseph's Church Saturday morning, with burial In Alt. Calvary cemetery. Ml. II. K. Ilnttlrtln. News was received In the city of the death Thursday In Mlddlebttry of Mrs. H. K. Baldwin, who wns !)1 years of age, and tiio mother of John J. Hoag of this city. Mrs. Baldwin was 111 hut a few hours and death came peacefully, caused by old age. She is survived by four children: Aimer J. Hoag, Mrs. Sterns, wttli whom she lived, li D. Hoag of Charles City, Iowa, and J. J. Hoag of Burlington: also by 13 grnndebildren and seven grcat-granriehlldren. On her 91th birthday anniversary on June 23 Mrs. Baldwin was ablo to tako an auto mobile ride. Tho funeral services were held Saturday morning at eleven o'clock In Mlildlebnry and burial was In Monkton. recent death. The many friends of the Hon. lloia tlo L. Walt will bn pained to learn of his death, which occurred In Chicago, 111., July IB, the funeral services being held from his residence, -1010 Dorches ter avenue, Monday afternoon, the 17th. Judge Walt was born in New York city August S, 1836, and during his boyhood days lived in Burlington with his uncle nnd aunt, the Hon. and Mrs. Cassltis P. Peck, who then re sided on the southeast corner of Col lege and South Wlllard streets, tho present homo of Mrs. Frances Wires Bryant. Mr. Walt had been a master In chancery of the circuit court for 40 years. lie was a veteran of tho Civil War, In which he served In both tho army and tho navy. Ho was one of the founders of tho Charity Organization society, and for some years was su perintendent of tho Tyng mission. Early In tho war he was In tho blockading fleet off Mobile, and was one of tho olllccra assigned to the open picket boats. Later lie served under Admiral Dahlgrcn at tho slego of Charleston, where Mr. Walt had charge of a fleet of dispatch boats and scouting tugs, nicknamed "Walt's bouquet" because each boat was given tho name of a flower. Sir. Wait's skill as a draftsman led Admiral Dahlgrcn to glvo him tho task of sketching from telescopic ob servations a submarine torpedo boat then under construction In Charleston. The boat was operated by hand power. After live crews were, drowned In It It succeeded In blowing up the U. S. S. Housatonlc, but sank Itself after tho feat. When It was raised Mr. Watte mado sketches of It, many of which were reproduced along with other of his drawings In tho "Century History of the War." Among the honors ho received for his valiant services was a congressional medal. He was among tho founders of tho Illinois naval reserve. Ho was a mem ber of the Chicago Bar association, tho Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Cirand Army of the Republic, Farragut Veteran association and Chicago Literary club. Ho Is survived by two sons, James J. and Henry H. Walt. MORE OVERCROWDING IN STORE If present area planted to sugar beets in this country buppllea usual output of sugar to acre more than 2,000,000,000 pounds of beet sugar wll be produced by United States during 1016 season and this country will ho fourth largest pro ducer of this commodity In tho world according to a compilation made by Na tion City Bank, New York. Appeliiinnn Inquiry Will lie Continued nl llrntdehnnt July a. The alumni committee which Is looking into the alleged pro-German acts of Prof. A. H. Appelmann of the University of Vermont adjourned at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday after spend ing about three hours more In the in vestigation. A stenographic record of Professor Appelmann's replies to the questions put to him was kept and this will be used as his statement of his own case when the committe" meets at Brattleboro July 2S to sum up the evidence and reach a decision. The meeting-place there will be at the summer home of Morton C. Robblns, editor of thp Iron Age of New York, one of the committee. The "prosecution" is resting its case. Professor Appelmann is sup posedly through also, hut that re mains to be seen. He made no "state ment" of his own, nor any defense other than to reply to queries of the committee. Dean .1. L. Hills of the School of Vgrlculture was present as the advisor order to matters in case of need. Professor Appelmann speaks and un 'derstands English well, hut the com I mittee thought an advisor might help In case an idiom was used that he would need to think twice about he fore mailing his reply. The relations between Professor Appelmann and the committee were entirely pleasant throughout both ses I sions of the hearing. The hearing began Monday morning at the medical college building and was at tended by all the members of the com mittee appointed by President Stewart of the Alumni association. They are H. B. Shaw of Burlington. E. H. Deavitt of Montpelier, Prof. C W. Doten of Cam urldge, Mass., M. C. Bobbins of New York and E. W. La wi once of Rutland. Testi mony was taken behind closed doors and tho report of the committee will be pre sented to Mr. Stewart, who Is now In Eu rope. Through Mr. Stewart the report will In due course of time reach the trus tees of the university. ho divorce case of Susan Ann w of Essex against Eugene II w. charging adultery, intolerable nrlty und neglect to support, waa 1 at tho ofllce of the clerk of coun court Mondav Tho case of tho inst Leo F, L. Christmas of Essex, ontract case to recover auu, was filed, Tho case of tho Springfield wing company of Springfield d and M. J. Daley of this city, f tract cueo to iccover $2,000, was n anneal In tho or.ro of thu town of lllston against Antolno Martelle i Eugene Martolle, Jr.. of Wllllston iih the c.lnrk nf municipal it Monday. Tho caso waa heard ore Justlco of tho Peace Frank cott of Wllllston and iv Judgment en for tho plaintiff to recover. case Involves llllli taxc.-i to tho mint of $33. OS. The caso was ap- . , ... i ii i i,.. If A leo in jfuriiiiiiiiui i;ivy turn i., . Hard, attorney for the defendants, omlng nurety in the amount of $60, attorney for tho plaintiff la W. M. rlr r. luobato court Friday Francca TRANSFER ACCOMPLISHED, Men of First Vermont Oavnlry iiv Part of Flrnt Vermont Infantry. The men of the First Vermont cav alry were transferred yesterday to Colonel Reeves' regiment, the First Vermont Infantry, to form mounted scouts, supply company, and a machine gun company. Under the new law regiment Is a large organization and may contain about 2,400 men. This will put all Vermont troops under the command of Col. Ira L. Reeves, presi dent of Norwich University. Of the officers of the First Vermont cavalry, some are detailed for recruit ing duty, some as military instructors In mobilization camps, and Major Hal lace Batchelder, the commanding oftl cer of the cavalry, will return to the aviation squadron, where he was when ordered from Washington to Vermont to take command .of the First Vermont cavalry. JOHNSON NORMAL. Summer -School Han Enrollment of Memlirra of faculty. Tho summer school of tho Johnson State normal opened July 11 with an enrollment of 235. Classes are being held In the normal school building, opera house, and the Congregational Church vestry. The faculty is as fol lows: Walter H. Siple, director and In charge of agriculture, nature study and expression; Charles H. Morrill, geography, arithmetic and United States civics; Mrs. Harriet B. Wood ward, lesson plans and school man agement; Miss Abblo J. Meadowcroft, primary methods In reading, language and arithmetic; MIrb Jessie Ross, psychology and principles of educa tion; Miss Emma G. Elliott, music and ponmanshtp; Mrs. N. F. Ketch, gram mar and composition; Miss Ruth F. Greene, drawing and primary con stiuctlon; Miss Edith Lcnlle, practice work in primary classea and Vermont history and civics; Miss Susie Col lins, assistant In penmanship; Miss Iteba Porter, usslstn.nl In drawing. Last week tho school was fortunate In having two Interesting lectures, Mlsr. Kingslaud of the free public library commission explained the work co-operation between library and of school, Her circulatory library proved of Interest to tho students. From Michigan Dr. Ernest Burnham brought a very humorous talk on "Some Othnr Teachers." Last Monday night a short entertainment was given In the opera house, which was followed by a darsor In the Normal hall.. RAILROAD WAGES Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfare or Federal Inquiry ? To the American Public: Do you believe in arbitration or indus trial warfare? The train employes on all the railroads are voting whether they will give their leaders authority to tie up the commerce of the country to enforce their demands for a 100 million dollar wage increase. The railroads are in the public service your service. This army of employes is in the public service your service. You pay for rail transportation 3 billion dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employes. On all the Eastern Railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent of the train employes earned these wages (lowest, highest, and average f all) as shown by the payrolls Freight Yard Public Schools, Especially High Schools, Unhealthily Full. Paiienffer Engineers . Conductors Firemen Brakemen . Kanse Anrigi Rang Arerc Rani Avvrav $$1931 $1783 $2U81543 3004 183 1 29021 1642 1991 13 1 5 1 1128 U62 1109 1633 9 35 957 ..A. 862 Q, 834 inH- 1707 1141 1521 9 73 1635 1 085 The average yearly wage payments to all Eastern train em ployes (including those who worked only part of the year) at shown by the 1915 payrolls were Paisenger Freight Yard Engineers $1796 $1546 $1384 Conductors 1724 1404 1238 Firemen 1033 903 844 Brakemen 1018 858 990 A 100 million dollar wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-fifth of all employes) is equal to a 5 per cent advance in all freight rates. The managers of the railroads, as trustees for the public, have no right to place this burden on the cost of transportation to you without a clear mandate from a public tri bunal speaking for you. The railroads have proposed the settle ment of this controversy either under the existing national arbitration law, or by refer ence to the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. This offer has been refused by the employes' representatives. Shall a nation-wide strike or an investigation under the Gov ernment determine this issue? National Conference Committee of the Railways ELISHA LEE, Chairman. V. II, AUIHIGHT, Cn'l Managtr, Atlantic Co.t Unr lUllroail. L. W. BALDWIN, Ctn'i Manner, Central of Geura;la Halloa. C. U PAHDO, Cax'l Hanaftr, New York, Nw Haven A. Hartford Kallroad. B. II. COALMAN, flrm-l'mldtnu Southern Kallway. B. E. COTTEll, CenV lliunr, Wakaah Hallway, r. E. CHOW1 EV, Aft. VletPrtilcUnt, Mew York Central Kallroad. C II. EMEIISON, Ctn'i Hanagtr, Great rioitbera Hallway, C II. EWIMC, CeVI Manager, Philadelphia Heading Kallwae, K. W. CniCC, .4.11. JV.itd.nt, Cheaapealu) A Ohio Hallwaj. A. S. CRF.IO, AuL f Heeeleer,, SI. Loul. A San Franeieeo HalleaaaU C W. KOUNS, Cen'l Jlonnfler, AtrbLou, Topeka A S.ul. f. naUway. U, W. MeMASTEH, Can' Manor.,, Wheeling and l-aka Erie Railroad. H 4). MAIIEII. r-lwlWd.ni, Norfolk aad ealern Hallway. JAMES RUSSELL, Cen'l an,g.r, Denver A Rio Cranda Hallroad. Am M. SCIIOYKR. WS PennaTlvenla Uaf waat W. I 6EDDON. 'c,-"f''ht. Seaboard Air Una Hallway. A. J, STONE. ru-fr-Unt, Erie Ballroaa. O. 8. WAID, Vkr- Ce7 Ja-awlnM Buat.t Central Ua.a. t'rmiiltlun, Ilnil :noup-h T.nnt Yr-nr, Will Ho Wornp Thl 100 More Stli tlcnln RxpcctPd la Senior HlKh Alone, Knm 'cm In, cram 'cm In, school rooms- nro Hollow. The old legend about children's liontln will apply to Htirllngton'H public schools within a year or two unless inoro space Is provided booh. Both tho senior and Junior hlsh schools were over crowded at tho end of tho school year and probably 100 more students will be knock InR at tho doors of the former in Septem ber. Tho senior hlf?h school housed about fiSl pupils, which Is 50 beyond Its comfortable capacity. The Junior school covered about 400, which Is 230 beyond tho number It should. Tho 11. O. 'Wheeler school, the T'omoroy Intermediate, school, th Ira Allen school and the Adams school all had too many youngsters under their roofs. Tho Ira Allen school was so flllcl up that ono Rrado was moved out Into the hall and, In addition, ono teacher had two grades to look after, tho fifth and sixth to he specific. These nnd various other facts were ob tained from Huperlntondont Merrltt I). Chittenden on our own Initiative after much pumping and considerably against his will, Tho superintendent doesn't con sider It proper for him to do more than suggest, and that to the school board. Hut consideration of tho matter of providing for next year's Increment In local student- dom Is In order, because ot the school re pairs which will bn determined upon In detail within a few days, and the public are the ones most vitally Interested. If tho State board of health's special regulations for school houses, particularly tho rules having to do with the number of cubic feet of air spaco and number of square feet of floor space per pupil, were enforced to the letter, several of the local schools. Including the high school, would be closed up. The regulations say: "The floor space shall bo at least IS square feet for each pupil," "the ruble air space shall he not less than 200 cubic feet of space for each jmpll." Not that all the other regulations of the board are rigidly obey ed, they aren't hut these are the most glaring features of non-compliance. The new Cathedral high school will take care of an appreciable share of the over flow, but the now building will not he up and working for a year yet, according to one of the clergy tinder Bishop J. J. Rice, and must be counted out until It Is finish ed. Tho school will house perhaps &V) stu dents. Even If a hundred were added to that tho difference would not be sufficient by September, 191", to enable comfortable conditions in the two high schools. The taxpayers of courso aro at bottom responsible for the schools as they are for most other public Institutions. And the fact of the matter is that the city has not been meotlng natural demands. Among thirty cities ot between lO.MO and 25,000 population Burlington, with six cx- eptions, spends less than any of its fel- ows, although its population at the time hen the questlonalre was sent out was considerably smaller than the average on the list. The cost per capita of students should be smaller here than elsewhere, here the parochial school population is ot so large. Of the six exceptions two are towns In the South where education is still halting and not modern. Ten of the !0 cities expend moro than $Ji,om yearly nd five of these more than $-W,n-V each year. The average cost per pupil among thirty communities was t4T.ni, which Burlington then meant an an nual expenditure of $ltT,937.iVi. The population of the city lias not Increased ufllcicntly since to undormlno the value of these figures. Burlington. In other words, 1h spending more than r per cent. ess than the average city of 20,0 to 2j,- Oort population in tho country. There are enough statistics here to tell the truth, to put it mildly, In a year or wo conditions will bo a good deal worse han they are now, and they are even now worse then they were when the foregoing data were compiled. Burlington, In the opinion of its superin tendent, needs to think about prepared ness In Its public school system. The Old "Bee Hibe July 20 July Clearance Sales From consistently following" a merchan-, dise plan, which from many tests over many years has proved to be the most scientific and therefore the most satisfactory in the conduct of this great business. Our customers know that July is a month when we make "no bones" so to speak of the fact that we use radical and swift price reductions as our stock adjusting method. Every day now until the close of the sale these two columns will be full of extraordinary interest for every woman who desires to prac tice thrift. To-day the following should receive care ful attention. A Halj-Price Sale oj Women's Suits the Season's Best $27.50 to $35 Garments Choice Now $15 This sale will be best appreciated by those who are acquainted with the splendid suit styles we have shown this season. Suits that have attracted much attention and were formerly priced $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. Twenty two suits in all are now marked for quick clearance at $15,00. It is a most unusual low price for such garments, but we take the loss in order to clear our stocks entirely of all the present season's suits. Look jor the Yellow Price Cards Everyone Means Money Saved We mention briefly a few of the many specials that are well worth your attention. THE BURLINGTON MARKETS Thr Chnnnrii of lhr Wcrk Xevr r- tritOfaj 40 Tents n 1'eck. Wednesday, July 15. 1916. The changes noted in the market prices this week are many. Potatoes are 10 cents a peck. Home grown peas are six cents a quart, as against eight of last week. Green apples are 60 cents a peck. In the meat list, native broilers are 40 cents, a drop of fivn cents since last week. In fruits, blueberries are quoted at 20 cents. Lemons have gone up 10 cents, being priced yesterday as 30 to 40 cents a dozen. In retail grain prices, provender No. 1 has risen five cents and cracked corn 10 cents. The hay price have had considerable range, hut fow loads have been brought Into town, pome farmers have asked $22 the past week, but it was said yesterday that few received that price. The following prices are quoted for the Free Press by C. A. Barber and F. B. Perkins, gTocers, R. 13. Howard, meat dealer, the Carpenter-Perley FUh company, the Burlington Fruit company nd the A. D. Peaso Feed company: WHOLESALE PRICES. Beef, dressed, pound .18 Butter, pound 32ft.33 cowis, pound .20 Eggs, dozen .27 Lard, ;vound 12914 Hogs, pound .12 Lamb, pound M RETAIL GROCERIES. Butter, separator, creamery .. .OS Fresh mint, bunch .10 Oreen peppers, dozen .20 iiome grown peas, quart New beots, bunch .00 Now carrots .OS Now bcot greens, pool; .35 New beet greens, peck .ou Now turnips, pound .OS Eggplant, each -2 Now cabbages, pound .06 New cauliflower, head IO3T.S0 Cucumbors, hothouse, e-ich . . ,0W,10 Celery, dozen OJStf.BO lettuce, homo grown, head,... .OS Lettuce, Boston ball, head .. .12'T,1B Eggs, dozen XMf.SS Flour, bread, per barrel $7.75-qS.O0 1'astrv flour, barrel J7,WlJ7,75 Granulated sugar, pound .( Oleomargarlnn, pound . Olive oil, gallon J3.0(V3.M Tomatoes, pound 15.20 Parsley, bunch . Spnnlsh onions, pound .10 Onions, pound .03 Watercress, bunch 10 Bweet potatoes, pound .0 New wax and string beans, qt. .10 New spinach, peck .40 Bermuda onions, pound .OS Summer squash, pound .07 New potatoes, peck .40 New maple sugar, pound u.;t?i?5 Syrup, gallon ,...,..- &Mmi RETT AIL MCAT3. Bacon, pound Bmt. roafcti 9ua. ,1.34 Infant's 15c Socks, size 5 to 7, tan and white, per pair, 10c. Women's $1.00 Black Silk Hose, size 10 only, per pair, 69c. Men's Best 25c Half Hose, white and tan only, per pair, 15c. Women's 50c Silk Lisle Stockings, per pair, 39c. Women's 50c and 59c Sum mer Union Suits, sizes 36 to 44, each 38c. Women's 15c Fit-rite Sum mer Vests, each 10c. 15c Colored Moire Ribbons, 2 and 3 in. wide, yard 6c. Men's All Linen 15c Hand kerchiefs, each 9c. Women's All Linen Hand kerchiefs, 6 for 25c. Children's Cotton Hand kerchiefs, 25c per doen. Best 5c Knitted Wash Cloths, 6 for 19c. 25c and 29c Cotton Voile, stripe and floral designs, per yard, 19c. 39c to 50c Embroidered and Figured Voiles, per yard, 29c. 70c piece of Red Star Cot ton Diaper, per piece, 59c. Leatherette and Matting Suit Cases, value $2.00, each $1.48. All Linen Sample Napkins, values up to $2.50, each 12Vc. White Cotton Sheets, 72x 90, made with fiat center seam, each 39c. Harvard Mills Cotton Sheets, size 81x90, excellent quality, each 69c. Pillow Cases, 42x36, best 12Vac value, each 10c. 10-yard piece of Fine Eng lish Long Cloth, value $1.75 per piece, at $1.39. Another quality that sells regularly at $1.35 per piece, now 98c. 75c 2-clasp Silk Gloves, white only, per pair, 58c. $1.00 Silk Gloves, 16-but-ton length, per pair, 69c. Fruit of the Loom Sheets, size 72x94i2, each 72c. Fruit of the Loom Sheets, size 81x94 12. each 82c. $1.35 Matting Suit Cases, 24 inch, each 89c. Glass Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes, each 17c. Heavy Nickel Alarm Clocks, value $1.00, each 69c. Six and 8-inch Hat Pins, fancy tops, per pair, 10c. $1.25 Embroidery Flounc ings, 45 in. wide, per yard, 69c. 25c Silk Windsor Ties, each 19c. Women's 50c Summer Neckwear a variety of styles, choice 33c. Women's 25c Summer Neckwear, choice 17c. 19c Turkish Bath Towels, extra heavy, each 12Vc. 25c Athletic Bath Towels, each 21c. Union Linen Huckabuc Towels, 19c, 3 for 50c. Women's extra fine super ior quality Linen Handker chiefs, with narrow hem stitched edge, 6 for 75c. Three styles of $1.50 Cor sets, all sizes, per pair, $1.19. One style of $3.00 Corsets, new models, priced $1.98. Men's White Cotton Night Robes, V-neck, sizes 14 to 20, each 48c. Chickens, pound 302J-K Ducks, pound .30 Fowls, pound .23 Hams, sliced, pound .35 Native broilers .10 Leaf lard, pound .16 Pork roast, pound US.21 Pork chops, pound 1S-S-.22 Pork snusage. pound lRtJ.18 Porterhouse steak, pound KiiMO Round steak, pound .20 Salt Pork, pound .16 Blrlolu steak, pound 30-J7.35 Spring lamb, hind quarter .30 Spring lamb, forward quarter ,18 Spring lamb, chops 33ft. 40 Turkeys, pound 30.33 Veal steak, pound .35 RETAIL FISH AND SEA FOODS. Fresh salmon, pound .33 Pollock, pound .15 Cusk, pound , ,1b Cod, pound ,15 Haddock, pound .15 Halibut, pound .25 Pike, pound .20 Boston Blue, pound ,20 Tile, pound .20 Mackerel, pound .25 lobsters, pound .35 Lvki trout, pound .25 RETAIL KKUaTS. Oreen apples, peck ,&0 Native, cherries, basket i .15 Plnennnles. pnen lffcft' Strawberries, batket 12,iw.l Blueberries, basket ,20 Raspberries, basket 200,S Gooseberries, basket ,J0 uromcuary antes, pound .It Figs, pound 20O.lt Valencia oranges, doztn 25W.60 Bananas, dozen 153.3 Red bananas, dozen ... .409.60 Lemons, dozen 30g,40 Grapefruit, each OSfl.10 Cocoanuts, each 10ft, 15 Cherries, pound 20.tf.49 Limes, dozen .25 Apricots, dozen ,03-l5 I'earhes, dozen Xff.40 llartlett pears, dozen , 303,40, Plums, dozen 101?. 30 Watermelons, each 50p.6S Muskmclons, each lOjjUl RETAIL GRAINS. Baled straw, cwt .T Ilran, cwt $1.80 Brown middlings, cwt fl.A Oats, bushel .65 Provender, No, 1, cwt $1.75 Provender, No. 2, cwt ll.tt Cracked corn, cwt $1.90 Hay, baled, cwt $1.41 Wheat, cwt t2.M Hread flour, barrel $7.00 Hay, ton, loose , , f1&ff23 Corumcal, cwt , , J1.5 Pastry,, dour, barrol- i JI.0JU