davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Simplification Recently Made
in This Form of Work

dry sand to prevent it burning out too
soon. After filling the crucible the
open upper end is covered with a
metal hood, provided with hole,
through which the contents are ig-
nited. This arrangement has the ad-
vantage that the metal flows into the
mold before the Stag, whereas in the
ordinary crucible the Stag always runs
off first.
The loss of heat by radiation is
much reduced and the lining is not
exposed for so, long to the heat of the
thermite; since the time it remains in
the crucible is not more than what is
just required for the reaction-that
is, a few seconds only. In welding
objects, the surface on which the ther-
mite is poured is first cleaned with a
file, but the abutting ends of the rails
or bars need not be touched at all. :~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
A ServiceabIe Jacket.

n ISeFV1ceabIe Jacket.
A jaunty and serviceable garment
is made OF black broadcloth of an
exquisitely fine texture stitched with
white Corticellf silk. It is cut with
a long turn-down collar and has white
MORE revers. Fancy stitching, in
which the favorite diamond recurs
again and again, as well as stitched
straps are features of trimming for
which Corticeln stitching silk, size D,
is almost always employed. Other
modes of garniture are cording, per-
forated straps and straps of peau de
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
i Two Fashion Notes.

The newest pleats are calls screW
pleats. They combine the straight and
horizontal, being stitched across the
front Of the skirt as low as the knees
and then falling vertically. into the
back breadths. -s.ss. 81. u sE...s. ! .:ss ..ss s
.. A pretty idea, which will be utilized
at the June we'd ddings, is s flower girls
arm basket Of Porto Rfcan mating
twisted into fancy shape, lined with
maidenhair fern and filed with dai.
sizes. /: .....s zS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
A Pinu-Ponu Souvenir.

The very latest thing in novelty
souvenirs is the ping-pong bon-bon
box. It is a vellum paper racquet,
full size,> and with rubber ball fast.
ened in the side which forms the GOV.
er. So good is the Imitation that the
most expert of ping-pongers might
mistake it for the real thing in the
racquet line. - .''.Sa-s'- SO" 9~71'"' = = se "
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
The Pressure of Light

The idea that the waves Of light
produce mechanical push, or pres
sure, was advanced years ago by Clerk
Maxwell, but he could only offer theo-
retical proof. Recently Prof. Lebedew
Of MOSCOW made an experimental. dem
onstration Of the pressure Of light. He
employs radiometer resembling the
familiar Crookes' radiometer. using 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Prevents Collisions at Sea

To venture guess as to the nature
OF the odd-lOoking machine shown in
the picture one might say it was a
torpedo or submarine boat. Meth
er Of these guesses is right, however,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
GROWTH OF THE BRASS BAND
First One Was Organized in: 1885 by
@~-:t: AdoIphe Sax. > = !"

! AS antiquities, go nowadays the
brass band is a very, ancient institu-
tion. That is to say, it's inventor died
in 1894 at the age of 80. There were
horns. before Adolphe Sax, to be sure,
but not such horns as we have now,
for they could not play every tune in
every key. They could not even play
q scale in any key. The very first
band entirely Of brass was organized
in 1885, and doubt If any Of the in
struments then used could be played
upon by modern musicians without
special practice. Il is only 119 years
back to 1888, when q full regimental
band In the British army consisted Of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Russian Scientist Ma kes
q Discovery of .VAllIall 80. N. .

larger and more completely exhausted
bulb, from which the heating effect,
which is the principal agent in NOV.
ing the Crookes' vanes, is excluded.
When the light falls upon the vanea
they are driven by it and the inten.
sity OF the pressure thus revealed
comes within 10 per cent Of that cal.
culated by Maxwell. .:.s %s$5s >:3S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

Advance FeeIer for the Ship.
as the apparatus is the invention of
Nicholas Gherassimoff of St. Peters,
burg, Russia, for preventing collisions
at sea- AS the majority of such dis
asters results from striking an OBJ
struction either on the surface or at
a depth less than the draft of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
,....t-5 "a
For. littIes Bows.

Sailor suits and Russian blouses still
continue the popular wear for the
small man. There is, however, ten-
dency quite noticeable this season: to
trim them more elaborately than for
merly. But as elaboration is the key
note, to all modes this season. It sfs
little wonder IT has crept into chill
dren's clothes. Some OF the sailors
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

two oboes, two clarinets, two horns
and two bassoons. It must have
sounded even funnier than Tennyson's
famous combination Of flute, violin,
and bassoon.''. >. "a: ~" ..s: !.
How long a way we have come since
1888, says a. writer in Ainslee's, may
be learned from this ensemble Of a
first-class modern band, which give
on the authority Of Thomas F. Shan
non, bandmaster Of the 23d regiment,
New York national guard, probably the
best regimental bandmaster In the
United States. Note that the modern
band Of sforty-two pieces has half as
many oboes and bassoons as the an.
Client band Of eight pieces, seven times
as many clarinets and nine: times az
many horns, to say nothing Of the sax
aphones, which are part clarinet and
part horn. s. s. fs,.s .5.1= as.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
HOME AND fashions

ands Russian b1ouses are made with
wide turnover collars of taffeta in a
light tone, that is very effective and
striking. Both light and dark-coI-
ored goods are treated in this man
ner.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

this enormous total quite overshadows
all other American cities and many
foreign countries as we'll.
Chicago represents $500,000,000
worth of real and personal property;
Boston, $1,2o0,o00,000; Philadelphia.
$1,000, ,000,000; st. Louis, $450,O00,.
900; San Francisco, $450,000,000; Buf.
falo, $25O,OOO,OOO; Baltimore, $780,.
100000; Pittsburg, $350,0O0,000;
Washington, s150,O0O,000; Cleveland.
250,OOO,OOO and Providence, $200,000,.
0O0.
The greater wealth of Eastern cit
les, when compared with the more
populous places of more recent
growth in the West, is due to the
large accumulations of invested capi'
tai, much of which finds employment
in other places. Peoria, ILL.,, and New
Bedford, Mass, have substantially
the same population, but while the
| assessed value of taxable property in
Peoria is less than $10,000,0 900, in New
Bedford it is more than $60,000,0O0.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Window Lock DESIGNED
70 Prevent Intrusion

side enter slot In the casing and
confines the bolt. AS soon as the
sash is closed the notched spring in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

sole or satin, as well as moire, >::ol-
lowed by a varied assortment . Of
bra;th. Perforations following some
dainty pattern or design and showing
the foundation Of some special lining
are 7ery r. handsome, also the ap-
mOire.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
New NailleSS Horseshoe

Ever since men began to shoe horses
they have been using nails, but now
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Plate Suffices to Keen
tho Covering in Place

quite unnecessary, according to the
New York Herald.
The accompanying picture shows
the kind of horseshoe which he pro-
poses to substitute for the one now
in use. lis main feature is plate, to
which the various shoe parts are piv.
oted and which is so constructed and
arranged that it forms protection
and support for the pivoted ends of
these parts. Connected with the plate
is also mechanism for binding the
various Iarts and keeping them in
proper position.
Not single nail is used when this
shoe is pat on a horse, as the plate
sufhces to keep the shoe firmly on
the foot.
n, oI v,o,,oor 1f ;~~oo
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Delicious Fruit Salad.

Fruit salad as a first breakfast
course or for luncheon or dinner may
be made of mixture of almost any
kind of fruit. A delicious 1combina'
ton is diced bananas and pineapple
mixture is turned sirup made OF
orange and lemon juice, sugar and
water.
This salad admits of a variety Of
variations and garnishings. 1t may
be served in a ring of lemon jelly
tinted a delicate pink or green OF
left it's natural ambeer hue. Or, the
Jelly may be diced and part of II
mingled with the salad, while the
rest is heaped to form sparkling
circle, about it. 1t is pretty way
to mix a few whole strawberries with
the jelly, and let them add thei1
pretty color to the effect. Leaves
from the crown of the pineapple may
be employed in garnishing.
All White.
White gowns without a touch o
color are immensely popular. They
are gorgeously voluminous. Indeed
they appear to be mass of feathery
futters in their lacy and transparent
pillows of fabric. :
Some of these white gowns seem tt
be an artistic combination of entire
doux Of lace and embroidery. A
conspicuous failure is the ribbon bow
made of many loops, and ingeniously
tied in the center.
A chic white gown of white mul
is flounced three-quarters up the skirt
each founce being finished with :
lace edge. The waist is of lace ant
null, veery pouffant in front.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

A married woman of 20 imagines
she knows a lot more than a spinster
of 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27

The Wheat Market Opened Strong,
but Went to Pieces After
~. the First Hour.
RANGE FROM II 3-S-1-2 TO 50 IL
Firmer Liverpool and Light Receipts
Had No Lasting Efect-News
of u Bear Day.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, March
2T.-Wheat made another upturn this morn
Ing, following yesterday 5 advance, ana Ma!
sold to 11ssQT11ac. This in the early
trading. The little bull turn was short-liyed.
and after bit the market fell back. Al
noon. on sharp decline, May sold down to
tOI1c
Higher cables. considerable Of squeeze in
corn, further opening prices in coarse grain,
and the feeling that something OF an advance
was about due. were the incentives Tor the
early strength. There was the further help
OF light receipts in the northwest ana a very
small showing for primary receipts. Liver
pool up 1xd at the close for both May
and July and Esd up on May and July corn.
Broomhall cabed, in explanation OF this, that
the uptavorabe reports from America, par
ticularly the sensational statement OF the
secretary OF the Grain Growers Association,
respecting Kansas. caused shorts in Liverpool
to cover The Price Current says the week
so far has been very favorable for crops; that
wheat Is averaging fairly good and that the
promise is developing fully equal to and even
exceeding previous expectations. Oats seed
ing is in progress and the preliminary work
is starting we'll.
Receipts at primary points were very light,
showing only 11000 bu, against $4,000 blu
last year. and shipments 1885, 900 bu against
10000 bu. Wheat and -four cearances
amounted 10 Si5,W bu. Receipts mere were
10 cars. against PIT last year, and at Du-
luth IS cars, against 81 cars.
The market turned very weak after noon
and on stop loss orders broke quickly for
another cent. May going as low, as C912c. July
sold down to 70Ac. At the close May was
t9asg69a4c; July, 707sc and September 10Ac.
Chicago May closed at 713sq7112c.
Cash wheat in good sale and besides
cleaning up the tables Of the good milling
lots. milers drew to some extent on terminals
A little No. hard was sold at 1850. Most of
the trades were the early firm option
No l northern sold from 72Ac to 72Ac; No.
northern from 7OAc to Tic for the average
and No wheat from $3.50 to 70hc. Nc.
northern out of elevator brought 1U1ac, and
No out of elevator Coo. Rejected and nc
grade were salable at relatively firm prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
IRON.STEEL BUYING
No More Heavy Movements to Be
Expected This Year.
PIG IRON STATUS STILL QUIET
Steel Bar Market Creeping Up in q
Way That Had Not Been
Looked For. --r.

Cleveland, March 27.-The Iron Trade
Review says:
So much has been done in the iron and steel
for 1902 that heavy buying movements arc
no longer to be expected. There is still
enough business ahead to make the changes
In prices that may yet become a matter OF
moment to many consumers, but the bulk
OF their wants consumers know what their
cost will be and whatever advances may come
the middleman rather than the mills will be
the gamer. The pig iron situation still has
the quieter aspect that has distinguished
March from February. A meeting OF several
of the southern producers was held at New
York last week and it was agreed that there
should be advance from the schedule price
of $12 for No. 2 foundry iron. AS matter
of fact little iron is being sold at this figure
In eastern markets where most consumers
seem not to have covered completely as
those in central and western territory there
is a considerable demand and both northern
and southern furnaces with iron to offer for
the next six months are getting prices equiva-
lent to an Alabama basis of s14 for No.
foundry We hear of a Is, 000-tOn sale at
this figure.
In central western markets northern sellers
of foundry iron and some southern sellers
are getting considerable premiums for iron
for second and third quarter delivery, while
$3.50 at northern furnace is now the usual
basis for deliveries of No. foundry in the
latter part of the year. Basic and forge
irons have been in demand. Virginia basic
has been taken in considerable lots. Gray
forge has sold at s1S sPittsburg, adm this ad-
vance as we'll as the advance in scrap which
has become more difficult to get, has led to
a higher level for bar iron, 1.SOc Pittsburg be-
ing maintained by important producer,
while another is still selling at 1.7oc. The
recent advance in steel bars to 1.60c which
will apply to large lots after April l. may Be
accompanied. it is intimated, by an advance
to 165 or TO- Pittsburg, on ordinary lots.
The heavy buying Of bars In the past three
weeks and the large tonnage under negotia-
ton to be closed before April ! seem to have
modified to some extent the conservative pur-
pose of large interests and tn market Is
creeping up in a way that has not been
counted =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
THE CASH TRADE
Fairly
Flax Firm-COarse Grains Fairly
Steady and Active.

FLAX-No special changes were made. No
arrive Spot rejected sold at $l:1S. Minneap,
oils received 9 cars, against 10 last year, and
shipped | car. Duluth had cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash, sta
to arrive, $1.14; March. $1.74; May, sl.741
Duluth-Cash $l.74 on track, S1.14; to arrive,
STA; May. $l.15; September, S1.32 :
CORN-The market was active. NO. yell
low closed at 54@55c Receipts, cars; ship
nents, cars. s..+f
OATS-Demand was good for the choice
lots No. } white closed at 40ltg41c. Re-
ceipts, 10 cars; shipments, 6 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-COarse corn meal
and cracked corn, $40; No. feed, SCI;
No > feed, s22; No. 3 feed, S23, granulated
corn meal in cotton sacks, at the rate OF 81 81
per barrel.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk is quoted
at Sl2 50@12.75 per ton; bulk shorts,
$l2 30; -four middlngs. $14.5O; red dog,
S15 $685. feed in 2O0-lb sacks, 81 per ton ad-
dtional; in 1OO-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton addi-
tional. Shipments, 1885 tons.
RYE-The market was steady. NO. closed
at 53a.c Receipts, 3 cars; shipments none.
BARLEY-rhe market was active and firm.
No. sold at &c. and No. at coo; feed
grades are quotabe at 52@56c, and mailing
grades, 57463c. Receipts, cars; shipments,
9 cars
HAY-Upland fancy, $7.5O@S; upland, choice,
STAT. so: No. l, 81; midland, S6@6.25; medium,
So 1896: timothy, choice, Sll@ll.50: rye straw
choice. $444.50 Receipts, IS tons; shipments,
q tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
~ LONDON FINANCIAL
ConsoIs and Quotations Of American
SQcurit1ea

London, March 27.-Consols for money,
"a SIG; consuls for account. "a 5-16; Amazon
da, 6; Atchison, 1874; Atchison preferred, 80;
Baltimore & Ohio, 1882 Canadian Pacific,
1lS; Chesapeake & Ohio, 1873; Chicago Great
Western, Is; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
1671s; Denver & Rio Grande, 43A; Denver &
Rio Grande preferred, 9312; Erie, STA Erie
first preferred, 7OA; Erie second preferred,
5512; Illinois Central. 49, Louisville, C Nash
vile 1885; Missouri, Kansas & Texas, ~
Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred, 5o1a
New York Central, 1864; Norfolk & Western,
57$; Norfolk & Western preferred, 92k; On
tario & Western, 1914; Pennsylvania, 1914
Reading, 291a; Reading arst preferred, 411z
Reading second preferred, IS; Southern Rail
way, 1874; Southern Railway preferred. 9612
Southern Pacific, 66as; Union Pacific, 1872
Union Pacific preferred, 89&; United States
Steel AN; United States Steel preferred 96i4
ish tours, Tx.
Bar silver steady; "a 13-16d per ounce.
Money, 2A43 per cent.
Rands. 12A; DeBeers, 43%.
The rate OF discount in the open market fO
short bills, 11-16@2A per cent The rate O.
discount in the open market for three months
bills, 2& per cent.
land shows the following changes: Total re-
| serve decreased e2,65l, 900; circulation in
creased Ell, POI, 900; bullion decreased Ell, 45O,
I55; other securities increased G4,204, 900
other deposits increased 93, 344, 900; public de
posits decreased e., S25, OOO Government Sc
curties unchanged.
The proportion of the Bank of England
week it was 1853 per cent. Rate Of discoun
unchanged at 3 per cent.
The Bank Of Bengal's rate of discount wa
to-day reduced from to per cent?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK-Close: Money on call firm !;
all loans at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 47a@5; sterling exchange, firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4S7a4@
4.S7B for demand and at $4.S5A @4.S5A for ~
days; posted rates, $4.S6 and $4SS1a: CONNER
cial bills, 81. S412@4S bar silver, 53B; Mex
lean dollars, 434. Government bonds steady !;
state bonds inactive; railroad bonds Irregular.
Exchanges, $213,07 ,504: balances, 1855, SIS.
PARIS, March 27.-Three per cent rentes,
100 francs q centimes for the account; ex-
change on London, 26.161s confines for checks.
The weekly statement Of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Notes in cir
accounts current decreased l,225,00O francs;
gold in hand increased 9,550,000 francs; bills
discounted increased 107, $50, 900 francs; silver
in hand increased, 8, $780, 900 francs.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Clearances,
SIS, sos, S45; balances, $2,132, 245. Money, Az
per cent.
BERLIN, March 27.-Exchange on London.
20 marks 34k pfennigs.
CHICAGO, March chickering's, $27,213,940;
balances, 81, 1880 Posted exchange, $3.50
for sixty days and $4,8S1a for demand. New
York exchange, at par to &c premium.
M1NNEAPOLIS-Ban clearings. $1,747,-
556(5; for the week. sl0,810, O6277; correspond
ing week, $S,OS2 1882; New York exchange,
selling rate 25c premium. buying rate SOC
discount; Chicago exchange, selling rate 1Oc
premium, buying rate 30c discount; London
G0-day sight documentary, $4.S412
ST. 'PAUL-Clearings to-day 1888 ,667 81; for
week.. S5,414, 1858; same week last year,
81, 036 0467.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27


BUTrER-Extra creameres, per h., &c;
frsts, Id. 25Q25Rc: seconds, per h., 20@21c;
dairies. extras, per Id. 24c; dairies, hrsts,
prn fanc &c. e aaa 9n roll enoes
ID, 19c; ladies', frsts, 20@21c; seconds, ID,
1sc; packing stock, per ID, l9c: renovated,
fancy. 24c; renovated choice, 17GlSc.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, case county, doz, he;
checks and seconds, 10c.
CHEEsE-Twins or flats. fancy, per h.,
1sc TWINS or Or fats sboiee' H. 2G 6rIse
I linz 1ers' NO o Der b. iac imburger &c.
2, per ID, 1O@11c pultost, per ID, &c; primost,
No. l. per ID, e1ac; block Swiss, No: l, per ID.
i5@l51ec: No. ?, SNGsc; Young Americas,
fancy, 13c: choice, 9Q107ac.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys.f fancy hens
and young toms. ID. 141a@l5c: old toms : an
culls, per 10. 5@512c; chickens, springs, fancy,
121a@1Sc; fair to good, 10@1Ol2c; hens, fancy,
ID, i1@12c; hens, fair to good, per ID, S@1oc;
ID, 12c; culiis, S@7e; geese, per ID. io@ilc;
culls, 6@7c.
LIVE PoULTRy-Turkeys, mixed coops,
}Si c noosssrs 5a dst w6te oc hsO
DIR DREssED MEArs-veal. fancy, per lib,
s saShtry SO k3e muo hn Ss
lambs fancy, pelts off, 9@91ac; hogs, light,
TIC: hogs. medium, TIC; heavy, &c.
GAME-Squirrels. gray, doz. soc; red, doz,
F1sH--Pickerel. 4@5c; Lake Superior her
ring, 3@3kc:
lots, 75c; white stock, less than car lots, s.
@90c; mixed red, in car lots, Csc; small lots,
sacked 75c
oSIoNs-Red Globe, bu, s1.IS; Red weth-
ersfeld per blu. $1.75; Silver Skins, per blu,
50: Spanish, per crate. 81.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, $3.50;
medium, per bu, s14O; green, fancy, per blu,
S s1s? SCI green medium 0u' s'S'; marr0wfat
DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy, per BIZ, ST. s5
choice navy, blu, Sl.S0: medium. hand picked
bu, $3.50; medium fair, $780, medium, mixed
and dirty, 65@9Oc; brown. fancy, per blu, ST.
fair to good. s1.4o@1.65; Lima. California
APPLEs-Lmber Twigs per bril-. s45o@5
Sc; Ben Davis, brl, $5@5.5o; box stock, S15od
81; choice, ss5o@s.75; California seedlings
| 1885, Mediterranean sweets, all sizes, box
| So. 50@375; blood oranges, 1a-box, S275@3
tangerines California;, 3s-bu pox, s25o@2, Is
f tGia s hox o0x' $Soo; grape fruit Cali
! LEMONS - Messnas, fancy, ss75; choice
! sac; California ca II fancy. as to size. $3.50
P1NEAPPLEs-New, southern, large, pei
doz, s275. small and medium, s32
| Observation-Disclosures express receipts
CRASBERRIEs- Jerseys. per brl. $3.50
Jerseys blu boxes. s2.75. = :
aR 2aneE M kaS S. extra fancy per key
I BANANAS-Fancy, large punches. s25O@
2.75; medium punches, $2.e5: small punches
| So
HONEY-New fancy white, lib sections
| 15@16c; choice white. 12@13c; amber, 10@12c
golden rod, 11@l2c; extracted white, S@9c
buckwheat, 2@10c: extracted amber, 7@Sc.
| VEGETABLES-Aspar new, doz, 81. Z
@3; pieplant, per ID, Sc; beets, per bu, 6Oc
cabbage, per lb. &c; cabbage. per ton ss5
radishes, per doz, e5g7oc; radishes, home
grown, per doz, 35c; lettuce, doz, 45l50c; let
tuce head, per doz, 60@S5c; carrots, BIZ
45@5oc; caulihower.' crates, sS@3:25; cucum
bers dollhouse, per doz, 81; celery. per doz
25c; carrots, per doz punches, 50960c: beets
| per doz punches. o0160c .. {