davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

to give rest. Earth made for man, not
man for the earth. Man IS to have do
mInlon over the earth. Hence above 1t,
superior to It. All material organiza-
tions are mortal. The soul Is irnmor-
tai. The mortal must be slbviewed to
the immortal. The lnhabitant is great
er than the dwelling. The house burns
or falls from delay. Its inhabitants
must seek a new house. So with the
soul when the body decays. It must
seek a new home. The dying body can
not always be the dwelling for the
never dying soul. Unlike the body the
soul outgrows everything with which i
is connected. Nothing earthly can till
the soul. However vigorous the tree
or animal may be, the time comes wnen
It can grow no more. The tree at GER
tain time bears all the buds, leaves ana
fruit 1t can bear. Its vital force ls eA,
hRuSted and It Is no more. Inc enllllal
may have done Its best, II may heV vt
reached a high condition Of strenesn
and beauty, but when It's limit is reach
ed Il can grow no more. But with the
soul Of man as q living, thinking power,
It is far otherwise; he has never eN-
hausted himself. When the body moves
on toward delay and dissolution; II e&-
tends something Of the influence Of its
weakness and incapacity to Its spiritual
companlon: but even then, the soul
asserts this and asserts its separate ex-
istence. Its rest Is not here. II must
Fifth. the Bible teaches the same
truth. This world is a state OF PtePur-
alton, The earth Is the WORKSHOP
where God makes men. Heaven ls the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22
Along the Landing.

The marks at p. m. Sunday showed
nineteen feet and rising. Weather,
clear and warmer.
Captain CrockArd expects the top
notch OF the rise here will be fully
twenty-eight feet, which will be reached
to-day or early tomorrow morning.
This will be first class, coal boating
stage and not enough to hurt residents
along the lowlands in the upper valley,
owing to having been detained last
week by fog the packets were all late
yesterday,
The Leroy took out nice trip to Sis
tersvIlle yesterday morning and re-
turned last night.
Movements OF towboats yesterday
were as follows: Down with coal-Sam
Brown, a. M; Dave Wood, I II. M;
sam Clark, 0 a. M; Tom Lysle. 2 p. M. ;
Smoky City. p. M; j. c. Fisher. p.
M; Nellie Walton, 3 p. m; Accord. 4 p.
M; Joseph B. Williams, p m. with
empdes); Iron Age, II a. M; Little
Fred, II a, m.
The Keystone Stute is -morrow's
packet for Cincinnati, clearing ut S
q. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

No dIminutlon! No humiliation! Sim
ply a change Of state.
Second, we see here chaos and COM
fusion. This must be followed by or.
der and symmetry, The physical and
mental world show this change from
confusion to order. There must be or
der in the moral government.
Third, man instinctively and univer-
sally desires Immortality To live again
Is the hunger Of the soul. As the babe
instinctiYtIy takes food at It's mothers
bosom, so without instruction men
have reached out after q bitter life.
Go back along the years, and 70 every
nation propose the question, IF a
man die. shall he live agnin2" and
what will be the answer? Cicero, the
great Roman orator, said: Yes, oh,
yes! But II I err in believing that the
soul OF man is immortal, willingly err,
nor while / live would / have the de-
delightful error extorted from me.
Then, friends. members Of the A. o.
U. W., who to-day mourn the loss OF
dear ones gone before, and who ask
Of the departed friends the great ques-
ton, "And shall we never see each
other again?" the answer comes back,
"Yes!"
ooh, Why Should the Spirit Of Mortal
be Proud~ was an appropriate poem,
read by Miss Jennie Reich. young
lady with marked Evolutionary talent.
The audience was dismissed with the
benediction, pronounced by Rev. Mr..
Graham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

Of its existence, S9s,OOO.OOO have been
paid to widows and orphans. Besides
this, much private charity Is bestowed:
which is not published. This, ike oil
true fratern6l orders, makes beliet IN
God, an essential condition OF MEMBER
shin. Without God as the source OF all
fraternity and the center OF oil mutual
obligation, no order can expect 70
prosper. The Divine must be the lnspl5
ration OF all duty, both personal ana
relative. The Divine must hrst touch
US before we can successfully 80 on er-
rands OF mercy and bestow true charity
mon our fellows. The Divine touching
men and guiding them is the secret OF
ali successful frnternal interest ana
reward. It is therefore, appropriate
mat the A, o. u. W., with such a
Founding, such splendid history, such
a, bright promise, and all these touched
nv the Divine Hand, should To-day
TSemorialize those who have passed
away. i'The Faithful fail from the chill
dTen OF men," This text suggests 10 US
the three most important Lessons OF
this memorial Observation-Disclosures
Death and Immortality.
Full Of Faith.
Faithfulness-To be faithful is to
he full of faith. Faith in principles is
implied. The presence this afternoon of
40 many members of this order testlies
20 the faith they have in the orders
prInclplcs-charlty, Hope and Protec-
tlon.
, l-charlty-Greater than faith or
hope, for faith may be lost in sight,
hope ends in fruItIon, but charity ex-
tends beyond the grave, through the
boundless realms of eternity; which
never falls, IL It be true. because 1t is a
principle MS immortal as It's God;
which is "the shortest and longest d.
vinlty; short for form OF words; long,
yea, everlasting, for the use and prac-
tlce, for charity shall never cease; ana
which, in the form OF true love. reveals
It's true meaning when friends leave
this world.
II know well
That they who love their friends most
sulI bear their loss the best There is
A consecrnted power that seems to
only at the touch of death from i'sre-
In the se profoundest depths of thinking
souls"
2-Hopc, thnt principle In the heart
which anticipates the end OF all oiIort'
which through blessed experience look
out into the future, believing That the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22
River Telerrams.

PITTSBURGH River 16 feet and
falling. Weather, clear and cool.
WARREN-RiVer . feet. Weather
clear and colder.
GREENSBoRo-Rlver 10 feet and
falling. Weather, clearing and slightly
cooler
OIL CITY-Rivcr 10 feet and station
airy. Weather. clear and cool.
STFUBENVILLE- Is feet .
inches and rising Weather, clear and
cool. Passed down; Iron Age. Valiant,
Tom Lysle, Little Fred, jim Wood,
Smoky City, j, y. Williams. George
Shlras ]. C. Rishcr Aeon, Nellie Wal
ton, Belle MCGOWAN. Cruiser John w.
ALLIES, b. D. Wood, John Moren. Passed
up: Ed Roberts, Darling, Ben Hur and
Little Fred.
MORGANToWN - River II feet .
inches and rising. Weather, clear and
cooler
BROWNSVILLE - River II feet z
inches and rising.
PARK EI4SBURG - Ohio river is feet
4 inches and rising. Weather clear;
mercury, "a, Down: Valley Belle. Due
down: Virginia, Up II. X. Bedford.
The Little KRnnwha is rising. Timber
float began arriving to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22
TWENTY-FIFTH Anniversary
OF zion's Benevolent Society OBJ
served Last Evening.


The twenty-hfth anniversary of lions
benevolent society, an organization COM
posed OF The male members Of the Zion
Lutheran church, occurred yesterday.
and 1t was the occasion of memorial
address TO the society last evening, at
the church by the pastor, Rev p. j,
Hob. The services, attended by a very
large congregation, were Of most In
teresting character. There are III
members of the society, and they occu-
pied reserved section Of the church.
Rev. NJ. Hobs address reviewed the
work of the society and its worthy obs
jects.
The society pays death and sick BEN
efits. During its life Of a quarter Of a
century, there occurred the deaths Of
twenty-five members and twenty-five
wives Of members. The society Will
give social entertainment at the Arton
hall next Wednesday evening, and a
feature will be the presentation Of its
new flag. The present officers are as
Presldent-F. G. stroehline.
Vice. President-John Schaaf.
Secretary-August c. Nolte.
Treasurer-Henry Stuecke.
Trustees Christian Schnepf, Henry
Schaefer and c, A. Mayer. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

is apprenticeship and learning. This is
the battlefield where all Contending
forces are arrayed against each other.
That Is the plea Of glory, where the
victories are counted over and enjoyed.
This Is the nursery where our souls are
being trained in service. That the
place where our souls developed shall
be transplanted in the likeness OF full
grown trees, whose leaves shall not
wither and whose fruit shall he the
fruition of the highest falthfulness.
This is the land OF pilgrimage. That
the country toward which we are trav-
elllng and where we shall in the great
metropolis Of heaven enjoy the delights
OF eternal mansions, the life Of "the
city that hath foundations, whose bull
der and maker is God" No complete
rest here; the earth Is only the tempo
rary abode Of man.
Man dieth and wasteth away"
1--WE know not what it is. dear, this
sleep SO deep and still:
The folded hands, the awful calm, the
cheeks SO pale and still;
The lids that will not lift again, though
we may call and call;
The strange white solitude Of peace
that settles over all.
But this we know: Our loved and dead,
II they should come this day
Should come and ask us, Whats life?"
not one of us could say,
Life is n mystery as deep as ever death
can be-"
Death Ends Not All,
1mmortalty-"If man die. shall he
live again?" Does death end all? No.
"'rhls mortal must put on immortal
ity"
There is no Death! What seems so, is
transition:
This life of mortal breath
Is but n suburb Of life elyslan,
Whose portal we call Death"
Atheism has stubbornly assalled the
citadel OF the souls Immortality, but
only to the substantial strengthening of
faith In the teaching. Unbellef ia i'm
prudent UnbellcverS generally reveal
the doloful lamentations Of dlsappolnt-
cd ana deceived souls, and many n
poor soul Is being hurled about In the
savage whirlpool of unbellef to extri-
cate himself.
First. annlhIlation Is In the natural
world myth. a house burns down,
but no force Is destroyed; by n slow
process OF growth the soil and rain
and sunlight and atmosphere arc
transformed into the tree, which fur
nished the building material. Combus-
ton simply releases these forces and
they 20 back to their original state SO
with man. Death In combustion. The
body In dcRth returns to the earth and
the soul TO the region OF It's nativity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

devoid of self and consecrated to the
welfare Of others, can say in the beau
tlful language:
Let sober trtumphs walt upon my
I'll not not forgive that friend who sheds
Let mo no unworthy sounds of grief be
No loud ! laments, not one unseemly
For whether gathered in lIfe'0 early
Or in old age, he drops, like an ear of
Full ripe; he dies on natures noblest
Who lives to reason and who dies a
man."
But with natural sorrow we learn
that
1.-THE faithful fail from among the
children OF men,"
Death-Earth is not our final rest
Mans life is
Like the summer rose
That opens TO the morning sky,
But ere the shades OF evening close
Is scattered on the ground-to die. I"
First, the nature of the earth is not
adapted to give rest. Earth is ma
terial, but the mind Is spiritual and de-
mands spiritual rest. The soul con-
talns within itself prophecies Of a
state higher than material. You break
the shell of an egg that has been for
many days under It's parent bird. You
see there n little animal not fully de-
Veloped, with wings. You say that this
shell Is not the final state for this AMI
NAL, after n while II was to be in an
other state, when those wings would
serve n high purpose. SO with the
wings of the soul. This earth is not
the flnal state for them. Their highest
mission cannot be served in this earth
ly state. The highest hopes Of the soul
cannot he reniized here In the human
sphere. Only In the heavenly can We
know even MS we are known, cal we
realize our highest nnticipatlons. Only
when we awake In His likeness can We
be satisfied.
Second, our natures nre here imper-
feet, They form n state Of unrest. No
complete satisfaction here.
I'm childhood we long to be men,
In manhood we would again be chill
dren,
o. when I was n tiny boy,
My days and hours were full Of Joy,
My mates were blithe and kind,
No wonder that ] sometimes sigh,
And dash tenr drop from my eye,
And cast look behlndH
"Man never is but always to be
blest."
Third, earth too inferior to the mind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

into a plea for increased membership
IN the A. o. U. w. Charity was the
purest Of an virtues, hope was the Euid-
ing star Of the mariner, but protection
was the keynote Of the workman. In
his conclusion. Mr.. Nesbitt drew a
pretty word-plcture Of the A. o. U.
WIS shield Of protection sheltering the
widows and orphans Of departed mem
bers.
Another selection was given by the
quartette, composed Of Mrs. Morris,
Miss Land. Mr.. Day and Mr.. Reuter-,
after which Rev. c. NJ. ollphant dellv-
cred the memorial address.
The Memorial Address.
Rev. Mr.. ollphant spoke as follows:
"our lives are like the shadows
ON sunny hills that lie,
or grasses In the meadows
That blossom but to die;
A sleep, q dream. q story,
BY strangers quickly told.
An unremainlng glory
OF things that soon are old.
The members OF the different lodges
Of the A. o. u. w. Of this city pause
little while this afternoon, that they
may in a proper manner, mark their
respect for former members, whose
deaths they lament. and in some way
give expression to their sorrow In the
loss OF those they loved in life. No
other occasion could better impress the
members Of this splendid order with
their mutual relations, and the orders
relations to them, than this solemn
hour, set apart In the memory Of the
dead Addiction mutually felt makes
ties sweeter and deaTer. Bereavement
makes more tender our aympathies
and under its dark cloud, we are often
touched with d new inspiration to go
forth to advance the unity and pros
perlty Of the order with which we are
affiliated.
The A. o. U. w. was founded at
don Upchurch, Free Mason, who, as
such well understood the meaning Of
that significant word, Fraternity. The
A, o. U. w. remains to-day practically
the parent Of all fraternal insurance or
ganizations, Of which there are over
two hundred, that pay stipulated sums
to surviving relatives Of members, and
thus protect the widow and orphan
from 1.-THE cold blasts Of the wintry
world" and shield them from the sell
flshness OF uncharitable kind. 1T now
has u membership OF nearly 100000 in
the United States and Canada. In
West Virginia alone are over $4,000
members. In Wheeling and vicinity are
1.4O0 members. In 1899. $4,000 was paid
to widows and orphans in West Virgin
1t, and in the United States and Cana
da, $S.000,000. During thlrty.one years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22
THE RIVER.
YEsTERDAY's DBPARTUREs,


Cincinnati. Virginia, 10 p. m.
Pittsburgh. Keystone State, 6 p. m.
GAINESVILLE. -. Lorena, 6 a. m.
Pittsburgh. Ben Hur, 1Oa a. IN.
Sistersville. :. Leroy, a. m.
Pittsburgh. :. Kanawha, Z p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
Marietta, 80. Urania, 10 a. m.
Marietta. -. Elolse, II a, m.
Parkersburg. Ben Hur, Q p. m.
SIstersville. Ruth. $3.50 p. m.
Darlington. :. /. Leroy, 1880 p. m.
Steubenville. I, NJ. Bayne, 2:S0 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Marietta. =. /. UranIa, 10 a. IN.
Cincinnati. keystone State, s a. m.
Matamoras. Jewel. IL a. M.
Pittsburgh. Queen City, 5 a. m.
Parkersburg. II. X. Bedford. II a. m.
SIstersville. Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Darlington. Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Steubenville. II. N. Bayne, $50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

promises win % fulhlled, ana which, 4
truly lived, ever voices the sentiment
I'VE live IN deeds not years; In
Thoughts, not breaths5
In feelings, not In figures on q dial
And looking beyond. says:
'"Tls hard to part when friends are
dear;
Perhaps twin cost a sigh, tear,
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own time;
Say not Goodnight, but In some
brighter cline
Bid me Good morning."
3-ProtectIon, active charity, ever
shielding a brother from danger, ever
helping him IN Ms struggle with ollpos-
ing elements. and ever helping him 70
provide for those whom, in the hour Of
his death, he may leave behind; and
which, in its higher meaning and
through Divine agencies can lead q
man 10 say in the magnificent words OF
whittier:
''And so'heslde the silent sea,
wait the mudied oar;
No harm from Him can come to me,
on ocean or on shore.
/ know not where His islands lift
Their founded palms In air;
only know cannot drift
Beyond His love and care"
Faith In such principles charity.
hope and prOtectlon--is the faith which
the world needs to-day to relieve Its
suffering and brighten Its promise OF
future Joy and peace.
Man Social Being.
-FaIthfulness Is relative word
and implies fellowship, sympathy help
fitness toward one another. We are
social beings. mo man liveth to him
self" We cannot isolate ourselves from
these relationships in life which to the
true man have deep significance. The
faithful man is he who, approaching
his relationship to his fellows, has faith
In others and shows his faith by his
works OF love and mercy in their be-
half. He goes about in the world doing
good. A good deal is never lost. He
who sows courtesy reaps friendship,
and who plants kindness, gathres love.
Some men live In their good deeds and
like q beautiful insect or O delicate
moss preserved In q mass OF golden
aromatic amber, they seem to lie em-
balmed in the memory of their worth. :"
While the passion Of some Is to shine,
Of some to govern, and Of others to &C"
cumulate the one great passion Of the
truly faithful man is the passion which
reason satisfies, which conscience APP
proves, which heaven Inspires-that of
being and doing good. This Is the test
Of faithfulness. This Is the meaning Of
fellowship, and this Is the ambition
ruling in the breast of the man who,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

The annual joint memorial services
OF the wheeling lodges Of the A: o. U.
w. were held yesterday afternoon. at
the Opera House, in the presence Of a
very large audience. and the pro-
gramme was unusually elaborate. The
two lodges south of the creek, La Belle
and Hermann. hold Independent SER
vices, and the Opera House affair In
cluded the I'VE uptown lodges. whose
dead are the following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22
i'm MEMORIAM.
Elaborate Memorial Services by
Wheeling A. o. .. ". Lodges.
SEYFRALELOQUENT ADDRESSES

The Speakers Included Rabbi Levi,
Rsv. G. N. oliphant, Frank W. Hes
bitt and Charles ]. schuck-The
Interesting Programme Varied by
Musical and Elocudonary selec-
tions-Attended BY a Large Au-
dienes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22
Damage Done By Crossed Wires.

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
HINTON, w. Va, Jan. 21.-ExcIte-
ment for a short time ran high here
last night, when the electric light wires
got crossed with the telephone wires,
doing considerable damage. The Hin
ton and Southeastern Telephone Com
pany had several phones burned out,
and their switchboard damaged. The
Hinton Consolidated Company had If
phones burned out and their SWITCH
board badly burned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

10 Per Cent OF on Groceries this
week at the Little Market, No. 1851
Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22
STONE & THoMAs, NEW pEPARTMENT sToRE BUIDINa.


ehad
Ina
have o
eepduc from
h
dd1enerb immediate
IAN
be uod
toth Co
yha h aegtoc will b
i Respected o e c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22
Il. E. Hillman
&G.'s.

Diamonds, Studs,
Rings, Pendants,
Charms, CuR But.
tons, Bracelets, Pen.
Knives, Cigar.Cut.
tiers, Watches, etc.
Gold Watches, Fill.
ed Watches, Clocks,
Silver, Ebony and
Gold Filled Brushes,
Sterling SilVerware,
and best Silver.
Plated Ware. Head.
quarters Tor Regina
Music Boxes.
q Eleventh. Street,
Wheeling, v. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-22

10 Per Cent OF on Groceries this
week at the Little Market, No. 1851
Market street.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-15
BROKEN BRI6-HBRH6s.

Hr. Major. the famous cement nan Of New
York, explains some very interesting facts about
Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this standard article
know that il is many hundred per cent better
than other cements. for which similar claims
are made. but great many do not know why,
The simple reason is that Mr.. Major uses the
best materials ever discovered and other man
ufacturers do not use them, because they are too
expensive and-no not allow large profits. Mr.
Major tells as that one Of the elements Of MS
cement costs SIS a pound. and another costs
S2.65 gallon. while a large share OF the so
called cements and liquid glue upon the market
nc acid, and. in some cases, altered slightly II
color and odor by the addition Of cheap and
useless materials
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents bottle, and when a deRier
tries TO sell a substitute you can depend upon
It that his only object lsS1o make larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement Is as much as
tins IS dOuby true IN view Of the fact that each
dealer gets his share Of the benefit Of Mr.. MAI
or advertising, which now amounts to over
$500 a month. throughout the country. Estab-
Eshed in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
oI-hand advice from druERist.
IL you are at all handy land you wiz be likely
you imaEinel you can repair your rubber boots
and family shoes, aud any other rubber and
leather articles, with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And you viii be surprised at how many dol
lars year you viii thus save.
II your druggist can't supply you, IL VIII be
forwarded by mail; either kind, free Of postage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-15
Grain and ProviaIonu.

Kansas City, June 12.-Sales by sample
on track: Wheat-No. 2 hard, 646675zci
No. hard, 62kG65c; No. 2 red, &c; No.
3 red, 6466Sc. Corn-NO. 2 mixed, 375z9
5s1Ec; No. mixed, S7Stc; No white,
Ss5zG5sEc; No white, CSC Oats-NO.
naked, &c; No. mixed, 2921zci
no. 2 white, 245k6Z5c; No. 3 white,
&c. Rye-No. 2 SIC Hay-TimOthy,
S9.O0Gs5i prairie s6.50d7o0. Eggs,
SIC per doz. POultry-Hens, live,
e Per Ibi ROSTERS. 15c each; turkeys
500; ducks, 4d1Ooi geese, 4GSc; pigeons
sc per doz- Butter-Creamery, extra FAM
cy, Tic per ID; dairy, 14c; store packed,
13c. Potatoes-Kaw valley, new, 75c per
bui northern, old, 25d35c per bus fancy
white, f5d55c per bu- Roasting ears, $50
per doz. Peas, home grown, 75cdS1-OO per
bu. Turnips, new, 10G5Oc per dOz- Beets,
new, Base per doz punches Spinach,
fancy, I5G50c per bu- OniOns-Red globe,
choice, S5cd$1-O0 per bu; new, sc for 5 and
dOz. punches. Parsnips, -51G65C per
bu CuCumbers, 25d75c per dOz. Ma
w beans, $3.50 per bu. Radishes,
5dIOc per doz. punches. Lettuce, curly
leaf, 20625c per bu- Rhubarb. 5G1Oc per
dOE. punches, Asparagus, home grown
I5d20c per doz- punches. CaulihOwer.
home grown, 50cGS1-25 per dOz. Apples,
fair to choice, S2.O0d2-50 per bu; new, 500
60c per 1-3 bu- Strawberries, home grown,
choice, S150d2O0. Nay cherries, S1-35d2.O0
per 24-bOx crate. GOoseberriess S1.O0d1-50.
Black raspberries, fancy, S2-O0d250 per
crate; red raspberries, S3.00GA00. Black
berries, S1-O0G2.O0.