davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

ground As they reached the judges
stand. Irish Lad. still holding the rail.
was the leader. with Hermis. The Picket.
Toboggan. High Ball and City Bank fol-
lowing closely I'm bunch.
At the three-quarters pole Irish Lad
still led by a neck. Hermis was pressing
I'm with every stride and had three lengths
over The Picket, who was half a length
In front OF RunneIs. with High Ball. City
Bank. Hurstbourne and Proper close be-
hind.
Fifty yards from the wire The Piclsak's
head was on a line with Shaw's left leg
Again Shaw hurriedly looked around and
went at Irish Lad with renewed vigor.
He drove his heels into the colts ribs,
and, crouching over the withers, he got
every bit OF speed out OF the favorite that
was possible under the circumstances.
Inch by inch The Picket got up on even
terms. The crowd gave vent to in
coherent cries and comment. Nobody
seemed TO know what he was saying and
few could have told their names under
the impulse OF the moment.
Then The Picket's nostrils showed In
front but II was only for a moment. as
Irish Lad, with brave heart, recovered
the lost advantage I'm a way that made
his hackers throw their hats, canes and
In the air. Yet this demonstra-
ton OF joy was quickly squelched, for
riding harder than ever, got
The Pickets nose in front just as the
horses passed In the direct line OF Judge
sharp eyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
WHlPPET RACES.

There will be whippet races Of more
than ordinary interest and excitement at
New King Park. Thornton, tomorrow af-
ternoon and Memorial Day. Monday. For
nearly a month past. preparations have
been underway and the winners tomorrow
will certainly deserve the first prize OF
$40. the second prize OF $50 and the third
prize OF So
Forty dogs have been entered. tnd they
Will contest In squads of four each, train
er or owner handling his own dog. James
Cooper will be starter and Edward Abb
bott referee. The first race will be started
promptly at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and each canine Will receive his rightful
handicap.
weight and start allowances follow:
Young Walcott. weight. % pounds: start.
~ yards; Bad News, weight % pounds, IL
yards; Bobby Burns, weight, 10 pounds. "a
yards; True Boy. weight. i61s pounds, IS
yards.
Lady Dandy weight 1oA pounds. so
yards: Bendigo 25 pounds, 14h yards;
Lady Go Lightly, 1S pounds, 4s yards
Naughty Boy q pounds. 32 yards
Old Spider catch weight % yards;
Dutchman, 13 pounds. 30 yards: Sir Hec-
tor Mcdonald. % pounds. 10 yards: Roose-
welt, 1914 pounds, 36 yards.
Beauty, l21s pounds. 3s yards; Quick
Step. 2ais pounds. % yards; Jap. 1874
pounds, 70 yards; Shark. catch weight, 70
pounds
Bed Of Stone, 20 pounds u yards; Jem,
rs pounds, II yards; Sleepy, 1914 pounds,
8 yards; Lady Goodwin. 10 pounds, 80
yards
Island Boy. 12 pounds. 90 yards: Happy
Hoolighan, % pounds. n yards; Mr..
Dooley. p pounds, 2s yards: Lady White,
14le pounds. 80 yards.
Midget. l3 pounds, 27la yards; Little Ted.
IA pounds. S2 yards; Joseph. IS pounds.
14ia yards
Gunfire. % pounds. % yards; Ace of
Spades, fatchweight at 20 pounds start:
Rose Hounds and 4S slsrds start; Lady
Potainte, Is pounds and 81 yards.
Ponto. IL pounds and II yards: Ped
dler, 10 pounds and 3s yards: White
Stocking, l3 pounds. 3s yards; Black Bass
1914 pounds 16 yards
Thick Legs, Is pounds. 45 yards: Blue
Boy, 10 pounds 30 yards; Easy Beat. 21H |
pounds. % yards; Sunshine IA pounds 2sH |
yards.
In the consolation contests on Mon |
day. Memorial day. the prizes will be |
as follows: First, $40; second, 81; third,
II the weather is favorable. ana tt
promises TO be fair and cooler tomorrow
but warmer Monday. there is no doubt
but that there will be large attendance
at all the contests.
eSome of the best dogs In the country
VIII appear at the scratch and need OF
praise Is due Harry Abbott. who for near
y month past has practically laid bust
ness cares aside and labored zealouslv
FOR the success OF this two days tourna-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
Providence B|anked Toronto Handi|y in
First Game Of Series.
Brooklyn Handicap Went to the Picket
After Royal Battle.

Providence took the first game from To-
ronto yesterday in a very decisive man
ner. Fairbank was in the box for the
Grays and pitched a fine game. The best
Toronto could DO was one hit and base
on balls. Only one man reached second.
The Grays fattened their batting averages
considerably on Appegates shoots, and
also cut down on errors not one being
made. Beville. the new catcher, is doing
good work with the stick. In five times at
bat he cracked out triple and a double
and brance OF singles. Conn made some
neat catches in centre field and the Grays
a. a whole played championship ball.
The first runs were made in the third
when Aubrey singled and Fairbank walk
ed. The pair attempted a double steal and
Raub caught Aubrey at third on close
decision. Wagner put up a pop fly 10
kuhns, which the latter muffed. Fair
bank tore for home and Raub let the re-
turn get away from him and both Fair
bank and Wagner scored Armbruster' got
first and scored on Beville's drive TO right
Conn's out ended the inning In the eighth
Beville led off with a double and Conn's
neat sacrifice advanced him TO third. DAILY
singled and Beville scored DAILY stole sec
ond and romped home on connor's two
bagger. RockNand Aubrey were out on
long flies. The game was called in the
ninth on account OF rain after Providence
had scored a tally on Kuhns' error and
Beville's hit II was ladies' day and there
was large attendance OF the fair sex.
Attendance 600' The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
THE PICKET WON.

The $4,000 Brooklyn handicap, at a mile
and a quarter, run at Gravesend yester-
day afternoon In the presence OF 5000
torious horse was The Picket. a 4-year-old
son OF Falsetto Voltario, carrying l19
pounds, superbly ridden by Helgerson I'm
the colors or the Waldeck stable and
going 70 the post with odds OF to 1
against him.
Ii was only I'm the last stride that The
Picket vanquished II. r. Duryea's Irish
Lad. who was a heavily backed favorite
at IL to 8. Two lengths behind came w.
r. jennings Proper. a 30 to l shot. who
was half length in front OF f. r..
Thomas Hermis. second choice at fours
The time was 2:o6 3-5 and the race was
run over a track lightning fast.
The Picket won the American Derby
last year, and his success was a signal
triumph for the west. He was heavily
played in the future books, and at the
track yesterday he was backed all over
the ring by those who never lost con-
fdence I'm him. and had secured a true
line on his fast work more than 10 DAYS
ago.
The defeat OF Irish I.as was generally
attributed 10 the performance of Hermls.
who went out in front Of him for a heart.
breaking neck and neck race which lasted
untl they were well into the stretch
Then Hermis was the first 20 crack and
as Irish Lad began 90 hang I'm his stride
a furlong from home The Picket who
had been beautifully raced all the way,
stole UP on the rail and nailed the favorite
30 yards from the wire.
Throughout the ring the opening price
against Irish Lad WAS 20 /. while 4
TO was quoted against HermIs Z 90 l
against McChesney. 3 to against The
Picket, 10 TO ! against Hurstbourne and
city Bank and IL to against High Ball |
and the rest-write your own ticket
The start was wel-nigh perfect. Shaw.
With his usual alertness. had Irish Lad /
under way IN the twinkling OF an eye.
IL was his play 10 keep the rail. and he |
urged the colt into a magnificent stride
which sent him 10 the front The Picket.
flermis. High Ball City Bank. Az
'icander. Runnels and Lord Badge we're
lway quickly, but the others were slow
o begin. and Hurstbourne. who had
jumped Toboggan. threw the latter into
roper 30 that the COLI Lost a lot, Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
ENTRY LIST COMPLETE.

The entry list for thes Memorial day
races Is as follows:
Free-for-all, trot or pace three in five.
purse sloo-Dr. James d. Reilly. Provi-
dence, Wakeena. 2:15ik. b. e.. by Happv
Heir-Ida West, by Col West: Ed. De-
nault. Providence, Carya. Pisa. b. m.
by Pistachio--Lucetta. by Gen. Knox
q. H Wiley, Providence. Phebon w
21oh. b. g., by Hambletonian Wilkes.
Dolly Smith, by Mambrino Chief. Jr /.
Knapp Forshner. Providence. Brookdale
Girl, 2I4$, b.. m.. by Capt Cook-May
Queen. by Princeps: Pleasant VALLEY
Stock Farm, Providence, winola. 2:osL
b. m, by Lookaway.
1'N class trot or pace. three In dvc:
purse Sl0o-Frank Slavin, Providence
Cardenas- b, g., by Jay Bird. George r
waterman. Providence. Margaret s., br.
m, by Royal Wilkes Danube; A. g.
Roberts, Providence. Emily Poole. b. m.
by Poole: Joseph Murphy, Providence,
The Earl. 2:iSle, ch. e.. by Governor
Benton; Driving Club Stables. Proyi-
dence, George H.. b. e., by Elmer
Wilkes: James IL Gillian, Providence.
Sid Thistle, ro g.; G.. L. Buxton. Cen
tredale, Merry Thought. b. m, ]. N
Collingwood. Hillsgrove, Ruth G.. ch. m
by Whalebone; j. II Collingwood. Hills.
grove, Hattie Lawrence, b. m. by Henry
Bruce; Knapp Forsnner. Providence.
Hard Pine, b. g.. by Aristocrat
2:S5 class, trot or pace, three I'm five.
purse $l0o-Charies Johnson, Pawtucket
Daisy Heart. br. m. by Great Heart
Patience, by Major Eastman: William
A. Carpenter, Pawtucket, Jimmie Nor
rill. b. q" by Alcazar-Daisy-M Morrill,. by
Harry Mills. Frank Slavin, Providence
ADnabel w, b. m, by Ashland Wilkes
Madam Jewel; ]. III. Colingwood. Hills
grove. Hattie Lawrence, d. m, by Henry
Bruce-Hattie Lawrence, by Kohinoor.
j. H. Colllngwood. Hillsgrove. Ruth q
ch, m, by Whalebone; Driving Club Sta
bles. Providence. Bessie D., bl. m. bv
Chamois: NJ ]. Brennan. Springfield.
Harry yan. b. e., Dex,rosal dam by
Sweet Owen; j. X. Nelson. Providence.
La Wise, b. g., by Wiseburn.
, Wagon race, owners 10 drive. two
In three: prize. "A silver cup-Dr. james
ID. Reilly. Providence. wakeena. b -
by Happy Heir-Ids West, by Col West:
Or. James ID. Reilly, Providence. Van
denmark, b. &. BY Polonius. Charles
Johnson. Pawtucket. Daisy Heart. br.
m, by Great Heart-Patience, by Major
Easton; William A. Carpenter. Paw
tucket. Jimmie Morrill,. b. r.. by Alcazar
Daisy Morrill,, by Harry Mills William
I. Parker. Providence, Carl w, ch. n
by Fred Wilkes; Joseph 7. Laroie. Vroyi-
aence Wonderful Wilkes CHI e.. by
Alcuin-Kt. by Danier Lamoert: J. NJ
Fraser, Providence. Allenka. b. e., by
kremlin- by Bay State.
Special match race. three in FIVE; prize.
, silver cup-John Martin. Providence,
Black Patchen, bL g.; T. r. Toomey,
Proyidence Bniy. ch, 3. Il
II. - Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Waddell was in splendid form yesterday
at Philadelphia, holding Detroit to four
hits and striking out - men. A remark
able feature OF the game was the fact
that In the first seven innings Davis did
not have putout Attendance $500. The
score
Innings ........ l 2 s 67
Philadelphia 49,. 2 o x
NEW YORK 8. ST. LOUIS Sill IN
NINGS
At New York yesterday the New York
Americans beat ST Louis In an Thinning
contest Heavy hitting and loose neld-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

Runs-Wagner. Armbruster 2, Beville.
DAILY, Fairbanks. Three base hit-Be-
Vile. Two-base hits-Bevile. Connor.
Stolen bases-Daly, Connor. White. Sacri-
fee hit-Conn. First base on balls-OY
Applegate g. Struck out-By Applegate 2;
by Fairbank g. Left on bases--Toronto 2;
Providence Z. Umpire-Kelly. Time-1h.
Bonn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
new ENGLAND LEAGUE,

At Nashua-Nashua 4. FAN River o.
AT Observation-Disclosures 6. Haver-
hill /.
At Concord-Concord 4, New Bedford ..
At Lowell--Lowell-Lawr La wrence-rain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE,

At New Haven-New Haven 4. Holyoke
2.
At Hartford-Hartford Z, New London
g
At Meriden-Worcester 5. Meriden 3
At Observation-Disclosures IL, Springfield
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
sGame called.
Newark 5, ROCHESTER 4.

At Rochester yesterday the Rochesters
outbatted the visitors and Becker pitched
good ball, but two costly errors and
wild pitch cost the locals the game. Le-
pines and Collins batting and DeGroffs
field work were the features. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,

by beautiful streak OF batting Gin
cinnau yesterday at Pittsburg knocked
Lee out OF the box in the sixth inning.
scoring seven hits Camnltz relieved
him and did better The final score was
8 TO j. Pittsburg was unable TO do much
with Harper. Attendance 4255. Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27

ing were In evidence throughout the
game. Attendance 1900 Score:
Innings :. 3 4 s 9l011
New York 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 l. G
ST. Louis :. 2 0 90 II 0-5
CHICAGO 8. BOSTON 0.
Chicago batted Tannehill hard enough
to win yesterdays game. 3 to o. Altrock
and Holmes making home runs. The
locals could not bunch hits on Altrock.
A phenomenal stop by Isbell was a fea-
ture. Attendance 1892. The score:
Innings ...... 2 3 6 7s9
Chicago .......... o l o o 0 o. 3
CLEVELAND T. WASHINGTON 3.
With one out. men on second and third.
Donovan at bat and three runs scored.
when long fly would have tied the game
and a single would have won IL, Umpire
O'Loughlin called yesterdays contest as
the second hand OF his watch licked Off
4;D o'clock in order to allow the teams
TO catch early trains. according 10 an
agreement made Attendance 2oO0 Score
innings .............. / ?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
St Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
NEW YORK S, BROKLYN 4.

The New York Nationals beat the
Brooklyns yesterday at New York
through the latters errors at critical
points. McGann scored thy Winning run
In the ninth on base on balls, an out
and low throw to first. Attendance
1000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
BUFFALO 8. JERSEY CTTY &

Buffalo had little trouble in winning
from the champions at Buffalo yesterday
Barnett was relieved in the second, he
being unable 10 locate the plate. Jones
pitched steadily for Buffalo after the first
inning. Attendance 6fS1 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22

COFFEE-The market fer coffee futures
opened steady at an advance of SOLO points on
reports Of an unfavorable nature as 10 the
Brazilian crops reiterated small estimates o.
the present Santos crop and steadness III the
European markets, but demand was checked
BY the fear that the worlds visible supply
statement on October ! would show another in
crease in excess of last year. Just before
the close however, there a sudden squirt
of buyin. and the market was finally steady
at a net gain of 10G15 points. Sales were re-
ported of 63 $50 bags. including December at
SIS 95677 O5; March, 81 29G7 35 May, 81 456
so; July 81 So; spot Rio, firm; No. in
voice SIC; mild. firm.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining, sac;
centrifugal 90 test, 5-16c; molasses sugar,
31ac; refined. quiet
Butter, chees and eggs unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-For future deliv-
cry are being offered freely and show easy
tone Spots are not pressed for sale, but the
market is more or less unsettled owing to
the weaker tone of futures. and while prices
are norninally unchanged, they could hardly be
called steady. Common, 4Q5c; prime, $40
51ac; choice, 534 acc; fancy, G1aG7c.
PRUNES-Showed q little more activity yes
terday but the business was in small tone
and the general tone of the market showed
no Improvement. Quotations ranged from &c
TO DC. according to grade
APRICOTS-Are quiet, but firm. Choice,
91A010c; extra choice, 10AG1O1ac fancy, ITO
be.
PEACHES-AIso remain unchanged, with
choice quoted at SA GS12c; extra choice, 8%@
&c; fancy, 9Is@10c
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Stocks, Cotton and Coffee.


Wires from Wall street 70 E. F. Hutton &
CO. yesterday said
sT'oC CK-The strong rally IN to-dsy's mar
bet coupled with good buying in some Issues
reelected The fact that the banking interests
here were not Influenced BY crop damage re
IT'S ~ yesterday. IN facr IL was the trader
thar threw over HIS commitments and little
more ln yesterdays operations. News from
fha Northwest indicated heavy frost in some
localities but not such as 70 cause any wide
f~read damage 70 corn Opinions stfu remain
values 81 the market. Generally speaking.
however. q strong sentiment prevails that we
have seen the TOP for time al least. possibly
lrrH after the election
T0N-ffverpoci opened with snot sales
GO 5000 bales ard prices Irregular and un-
changed Ire weather was rot cOnside-ed IN
favorable. th0aEh there were some heavy rains
fn Alabama and Mississippi Our market
Orened firm and five 20 ten points Up, and on
vleo-olie hl-,-snV b. the bull CLIQUE sdvsnced
easily Ibc 10 20c further There seems TO be
little cotton FOR sale Splnners may give Up
file idea o. getting any cheap cotton and come
81 and buy The actual stun II 50. we may
have further advance The good business
this week IN he South IN spots Is due more
a. filing Se.tember contracts than anything
e'se. Wlie VIC believe IN much higher prices
tie market kas had an advance Of about sixty
points in two days and think instead Of a
from the present high prices.
CoFF EcF--T.le coffee market had strong
opening cay on the very strong cables from
broad and TIE receipt cf very bulieh crop
news. The crop cables were % the effect that
TIE dcwerinE - very poor and that the crop
s. 80 severely injured that even with good
noWering they VIII be unable TO fruit
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

As already mentioned. the demand for the
upper grades OF Butter and Eggs is losing
its snap. prices have got to that point
where buyers take only enough to satisfy
their momentary requirements. Hence deal
ers are reporting quieter markets for both de
scriptions The advance in Butter has led
to offerings from outside points and some
shipments from Utah are already on the mar
ket at 26c per h. and the trade are beginning
to fear that a further advance viii call in
supplies from still other distant sources Still
the market rules firm and top quotations are
obtained without difficulty.
Occasional sales of Eggs in a small way at
4Oc are reported, but they are not yet sufh-
ciently numerous to warrant this figure as
quotation. Fine ranch still closely cleaned
up and firm.
Cheese shows no further change most deal
quoting a weak and well supplied market
Receipts were 81, 400 lbs Butter sos cases
Eggs and 340O lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands 2pc
for extras ard 21d2Sc for hrsts; dairy 216
24c: cold storage. 24c: store Butter ITR20c;
Eastern creamery. 21HG23c: Eastern ladle-
packed 16d17c per lb: Utah squares. 26e
CHEESE-9d10c for choice mild new and
SdS1Ac for lower grades: Young Americas,
1012a11c; Oregon. SQ91sc; Eastern. 1Od15o
per 10.
EGGS-Ranch, 39c for large white selected.
3THG3sc for choice and 35d36c for COM
mon; cold storage. 27G2Sc: store nominal; /;
Eastern 2jG2Sc for frsts 21423c for seconds
and 2OG21c for bakers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Dried Fruits, ,NntS, ,RaiSiHS, Honey.

Honey is lower as sellers have become tired
Of holding it and are lettins it go at re-
duced prices The decline has led buyers. who
have hitherto held Off 10 enter the market
and the goods are now moving. There are
some very handsome lots Of comb on the mar
ket at present.
FRUITS-New erop-Apricots, Z = d9Ac for
Royals and 9G12c for Moorparks: Nectarines,
50: Q7c; Peaches 6kGSiac per ID; Pears. "a
12c: Plums. pitted 6q6hc for black. SdS14c
for red and TQS5c for yellow; Figs. 2-erown
bricks. 52I3c; J-crown 65c; 4-crOwn. 65c: g.
crown zoe; bulk white 3L63hc: black. 4c
Evaporated Apples, 5t5EJTc per ID
PRUNES-1H9 81 per ID for the four sizes
perial clusters. 81 25q2 90; Dehcsa. 81 S502;
London Layers SOc6S1; Loose Muscateis. 4
crown. 3lAI4c; 3-crOwn 3d3%c; 2-crown,
2IS929sc: Seediess. 2SH2Kc: Floatcd. 215c;
Thompson Seedless 4hc: Seedless Sultanas.
3d34c- 1903 crop-Loose Muscatels. 242lac;
Seedless sc: Floated. &c; Pacifcs "a a. = -
Seeded. 3A941ze. Malagas. 1%d2hc per Ii.
NUTS-Walnuts No L softshell. 1315414c;
No. 2 HlaGl2c No. I hardshell 1341315c
No. 2, 11d11kc: Almonds. 16d1Tc for
Nonpareils, 14dI413c for l Y L. 13014c for
Ne Plus Ultra and lie for Languedoc; Pea
nuts. 6G7c for Eastern; Pecans. 11613c; Co
coanuts. 81 JOG5.
HONEY-Comh. 11hG12c for white and LOG
lie for amber; water white extracted. J1se =
&c; light amber extracted. 5451c; dark, 80
BEEswAX-27G29c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22

Fresh receipts Of river Potatoes did not ar
rive IN time for the regular morning trade.
but there was no scarcity Of supplies, as loca!
wants were small and were quickly nlled
with carried over stock. Supplies OF Salinas
Burbanhs were limited and small lots OF fancy
stock brought slight advance sweet 70
tatoes and Onions were plentiful and IN
changed.
Most kinds of miscellaneous vegetables were
in free supply and the market was generally
weak. String. Wax and Lima Beans were
hrmer and fresh arrivals of Cucumbers and
Green Peppers did little better. tomatoes
were still glut the market
OTATOES-Burbanks from the river. "O1
7Jc per ctl; Salinas Burbanks S1Q1 80 per ctl;
Early Rose nominal; Garnet Chiles. 109S0c;
Sweet Potatoes $191 % per ctl-
ONIONS-s171 20 per ctl
VEGETABLE LES-Green Corn 5OcdS1 IS per
sack crate; String and Wax Beans. 2Q4c
per ID; Lima Beans, 3G31ac per ID:
Tomatoes. 15d30c per box. Summer Squash.
30G40c per box: Cabbage, 75c per ctl;
Carrots. 75c per sack: Cucumbers. 3595Oc
per boz: Pickle Cucumbers 5gc61S1 - Der bOx;
Garlic. 41sc per ID; Egg Plant, 25q5Oc per
box; Dried Peppers, nominal: Green OEra. 500
40c per box; Green Peppers 25d5Oc per box
Marrowfat Squash S15 per ton