davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
Has DEACONS ARRESTED.
Negro Preacher, Defended By
Women, Seeks another Charge.

Orange, N. J., Dec 2s CspeciaD.-The Rev. An
drew D. Davis until recently pastor of the South
Orange African Baptist Church, is on the way
to Albany, n. Y, where he hopes to get charge of
another flock.
Mr.. Davis's departure. It has developed, is the
result Of an affair which took place in his church
about a week ago. He had his six deacons arrested
and hailed to the police court and members of the
congregation Indignant These six deacons 1t is
said tried to punch their pastor after acrimo-
nious discussion at a church meeting, but
prevented by several devoted sisters, who rallied
to the defence Of their spiritual adviser They
reinforced by some Of the men of the church and
later by the police.
The trouble started when It decided to place
all the church funds in bank to the credit of the
church. instead of to the credit of Dennis Ford the
treasurer Of the church. Ford's friends took this
assault the treasurers integrity, and there
was a stormy scene. number of the wives and
women friends of the of the church were peep
ing through the windows while the row was going
on. and when the rush for the minister began they
put their shoulders to the door. broke It in and
came, and subsequently the Rev. Mr.. Davis had
his six deacons, Matthew and Joseph Jackson
Dennis Ford. Rolin Carrtl, Caleb Dishman and
Scott Sanders arrested. Police Justice Roll dis
missed the case, however.
Last night the church had a meeting. Mr.. Davis
offered to resign, but his proposition was hooted
down and he summarily dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
FIGHT BURGLAR IN VAN INGEN HOME.
Thief's Capture Caused by His Tarrying in
Search Of Something to Eat.

Herman Esp. the indoor watchman at the
home OF z. H. Van Ingen, the woollen importer.
at No. 1s East 71st-st. suddenly on
burglar as he was making his rounds of the
house at about o'clock yesterday morning.
The burglars face hidden in a muff1er.
The moment he saw the watchman he slipped
away and. In the dark lodged around the base
ment. He could not get out, and retraced his
steps to the first floor the watchman still after
him.
Here a struggle ensued, and another watch
man reached the landing when the burglar was
sitting on Esp. Mr. Van Ingen was aroused by
the noise. and. hurrying from his bedroom. saw
his watchmen struggling with the intruder.
They had him subdued when Mr.. Van Ingen
reached them, and he at teephoned the
East s7th-s station.
A patrolnan came, and, after satisfying him
self that the burglar had confederate. took
him to the station. Jewelry worth about s1.500
found on him. He ransaclzed every room
he could get into.
In the Yorkville court he gave his name as
James Madison. He is known 20 the police
He boasted that IL he had not started IN search
Of something TO eat he could have got away with
his plunder.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Dec. %, 1905.
ARRIVED

Steamer Maraval CBr). Hunter Trinidad December 20
and S1 Trinidad Shipping and Trading Com
pany, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 7:45 a
Steamer Curityba CCubanl Wright, CaibaFien Decern
ber 13 Havana 21 and Nuevitas %. Munson with
cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Prins Maur1ts Dutch, Nieman, Paramaribo
Demerara December g. Trinidad II. Carupano and
Pampatar 12 Cumana and Guanta r. La Guayra j.
Marc Port Prince o. with passengers, mails
and mdse the Holland America Line Vessel to
Funch, Edge & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer city Of Memphis Burg. Savannah December
25 to the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers and mdse
Passed Quarantine at 9 m.
Steamer Oregonian. Carly, San Francisco November 2
via Coronel D. to Dearborn & Lapham, with mdse
Passed in Sandy Hook at 2:6o m
Steamer jamestown, KILLER, Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion with passenesaes and
nndse. Passed in Sandy Hook at 1:50 p m.
Benefaotor Swain, Philadelphia, to William
CLYDE g. Co with mdse Passed Quarantine at p
Steamer Rhein (Ger) Rott, Bremen December f6. to
Oelrichs & Co. with 9a cabin and 1012 steerage
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 12:14 m.
steamer CaIdy (r1, Dawson, Rio Janeiro December
Lucia December 10, vessel to master in ballast
sandy Hook N Y, Dec IS e:s0 D m.-wInd east
southwest; fresh breeze; cloudy.
SAILED.
Havre Gallia Cr) Marseuesi Algeria Brl. Marseiles
and Naples; Alene Ger, Inagua Cape Hayt etc;
Hawaiian Diego. San Francisco etc; Maracas (Br),
Grenada and Trinided Peninsular GorD, Lisbon Royal
Exchange (Br), Philadelphia Texas Cam, Copenhagen;
Seguranca Havana: Maranhense CBr1. Barbados Para
Ell Alba, Galveston Jefferson Norfolk and
Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

an enormous expenditure OF men and money. with
its resulting embarrassment In the way Oh III
eflcient troops and large pension list
LIEUTENANT BURBANK's COMPLICATION
The President will shortly act upon the case OF
Lieutenant S. s, Burbank, 9Th Infantry whose
co1Irt-rnartial papers have reached the war De-
partnaart That officer is sentenced to dismissal
the allegations against him growing out Oh the
fact that he was said TO have married q young Eli
ipino woman In the islands. while he was on duty
tbs-A ans that he attempted to desert her on his
return to this country. She produced many IeIeers
which were said to support heE S11 81
danied the marital relationship, Rnd the case mas
been long pending both in this country and IN the
PhiIippines, whence the officer was ordered to an
swer the charges against him. me siIuauon e o "
that his engagement to q young woman of a West
ern cty was announced shortly aIter ms return ="
this country
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
bsen issued
Second I4s9'Psn P;o ssa zo. Bs a
Captain WILLIAM sGSow from 10Th Battery h'ld ar
CAPTAIN WILLIAM L. KENLY sth to 10th Battery. field
Captain JOHN coNK1hS II. ssd sth Battery. field
Major WILLIAM H COFFIN aEtsry soEgs from at6 .16
6th BattaliOn ded ARTILLERY: and proceed to Philip
pines
First to7 H'stIid'a1 sid a4tl.Fy ElAS @ SAA0 'n % M
First la Lieutenant GEORGE NJ APPLE 18Th to Path Bat
terry, field artillery.
terry, field artillery, Philippines
First Lasutsnant HUGH K TAYLOR, 5th to 10th Bat
terry. field artillery.
second Lieutenant NELSON q MARGBTTs. 1o5th Com
pauy. coast artillery 10 10th Battery, field artillery
NAVY.
captsin A. NCRACKIR to navy yaId. Mare Island
lieutenant b. T. FITZGERALD. 70 navy yard New
York
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
December 27-rhe Uncas at Key West: cleveland.
Cuebrai the Des Moines and the Denver. at San
juan the Princeton, at San Francisco.
SAILED
December 2TThs Ksarsarge from League IslanS s for
New-York; the Paducah, from Norfolk tor Monte
Cr4stii the Uncas. from Key West for Chiriqui Ia
coon; the Cleveland, from Ponce for CulebTa: the
Bes Moines and the Denver, from Culebra San
Juan; the Boston, from Panama for AcaDulco the
Princeton from Mara Island for San Francisco; the
Chicago from honolulu for San Francisco.
psceube= 25-The Wisconsin, from Hong Kong for
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
BIG FIRE TN LARCHMONT
Mitchell House and Cottage of DR..
Foote Destroyed.

The Mitchell House, one OF the largest and best
known summer hotels Of Larchmont-on-t
was destroyed by fire at early hour yesterday
norning The loss is about S75.6oa The large villa
: OF DR. e B. Foote of New-York was also burned
80 the Srcuns with the entire furnishings. valued
al sespoa e fire for a while threatened the
siBevsn House and the cottages of E. O. Unit, the
scenic artist: w B. Nanny and other New-Yorkers
Iarchmonts fire department. which is composed
az many New-York business men, finding that the
s-e was Of large proportions called upon the New
Rochelle department for assistance. Chief Ross OF
the New-Rochelle department rushed big six-ton
steamer and fifteen from the Relief Engine
Company to I.archmont. The Mitchell House niaae
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
TINE CLOCKS FOR PRINTERS.
ENay Cause Troubls In the Governments Big
/ Office.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

/ washington, Dec. 28-The recording time
%iocks which were the source Of much
hkrouhie In the Treasury Department In the ad-
administration of Secretary Gage. bid fair TO
ecauss commotion at the other end Of the Cap
4toL Charles G. StiIlings, the newly installed
Public Printer, has asked Controller TraoeweIl
she highest auditing officer of the government
81 he may purchase these clocks for use in his
big shop, and as Mr. Tracewell has replied IN
the Affirmative. the mechanical monitors will
sprobably be installed.
Mr.. StfIlings, It is understood. is Of the opin-
ion that the clock system of recording the in
comings and outgoings of employees is the fair
est and most accurate method yet discovered
When Mr.. Gage was Secretary OF the Treas
ury the system was employed for two three
--eare and uvorlxad nerfectiy from a scientific
and mechanical point OF view.
The clerks, however, considered 1t outrage.
It was too much like a penitentiary they
asserted, and forthwith, every man and woman
sn the Treasury Department proceeded TO exert
whatever political and personal pull" they
possessed on Congress. Their concerted strength
was sufficient to secure the passage of a law.
which went through in the form OF a paragraph
hitched TO OF the appropriation bills pro-
hibiting the expenditure thereafter of money
for the maintenance repair of any time clocks
s-in any executive department of the govern
Ynent. If the clocks could not be maintained
repaired it was, OF course, only short time
before they were discontinued at the Treasury,
much TO the satisfaction OF the clerks.
In rendering his opinion TO Air. Sdllings. Con-
froIIer TraceWen cites the fact that Congress
6isapproved Of the OF the time clocks by
E1asginE the law referred to in February, 1898.
But the Controller continues, he knows of no
law which VIII prevent the Public Printer from
buying. installing and maintaining the clocks in
his establishment for the Government Printing
(ofFaes is not an Executive department"
II IS safe 70 predict that If Mr.. Stillings puts
sn the clocks Congress viii soon be asked 70
1,ut them out by means Of a bill which Will
broaden the scope Of the law or 1898 TO
include sal government departmental
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFron The Tribune Bureau.l

washington, December e2
ARMY CONTRACT SURGEONS General Leon
ard Wood has sent letter TO washington IN
hto, he 5enIores the employment OF contract sur
eeons under any conditions. and it is likely that
the opinion expressed in that quarter viii be used
for it's fun value in attempting to obtain egisla-
ton In behalf OF the army Medical Department.
General Wood who was once member of the
regular Medical Department, says that the make
shift arrangement is most undesirable The COM
tract surgeons are usually stationed at distant
nlaoes small posts in garrisons where they are
remote from contact with the officers of the reg
ular corps, and therefore deprived OF counsel
and assistance from that source. General Wood
SAYS that the employment of the contract surgeons
is expensive and invites all sorts of menaces. He
adds: These gentlemen, whatever their PROBES
sional attainments, know little of army methods
or of handling large bodies of men, and we have
always paid for the education in time Of war by
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

pwas sending up showers OF sparks and threatening
6he entire summer colony when the New-RocheHe
kcompany arrived They turned number Of streams
lon the adjoining buildings and saved them.
: The fire was discovered at 2:45 o'clock by John
HdcCauley assistant manager of the hotel. He first
aroused his wife ana assisted her from the burning
building and then turned in alarm. Chief Lester
"a. Riley OF the Iarchmont department. was one
Eof the first men on the scene He tsephoned to all
1he fremen who hadn't heard the alarm. and got
Ehern out quickly possible.
Former CHIEF MayheW Bronson. who with several
kother fremen. attempted 70 carry down a heayy
runk, said TO contain valuable papers. was nearly
@uffocsted and fell the stairway. He was
rescued and dragged from ths burning structure ny
dis fellow firemen. Willard Fischer and w. J.
Dexter, two members Of the LaTohnnont DEPART
Fischer was SO badly hurt that he was taken home
by the ambulance corps
Esid to have started in the kitchen. The hotel has
been closed since early fall, and Mr. and Mrs. Nc
scauley were the only occupants Miss Harriet
Mitchell the owner IS said to be in California ana
the manager. W. y. Ford. is spending the holidays
zsith his family IN Buffalo.
The cottage Of Dr. Foote contained valuable & relics
fn-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs 2. h Watkins.
They had barely time TO escape, and saved nothing
shf
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown Dec 2s $50 p m-sailed. steamer Cedric
CBr) Haddocx from LiverpooD, New-York.
Hamburg. Dec "a, p m--Saiied steamer Pr1nzessin
Victoria Ger. Brunswig New-1or
London 2sSaiIed steamer Mnnehaha (Br). Robin
Glasgow Dec 2SNArrived. Caledonia N7r Bax-
New-York.
Southampton via Barbados for New-York.
Liverpool 27-Arrived. steamer Bowie (Br) Ditch
burn, New-York.
Lizard Dec 2s nn-Passed steamer Patricia (Ger)
Magin New-Yorl1 for Dover and Hamburg.
Trieste Dec 2s-Arrived. steamer Gerty Auso Desco-
LIVERPOOL Dec 2rriyed steamer Majestic (Br) Hayes
New-tork via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
CHANCE FOR CONVICTED PERJURER
Certificate of Reasonable Doubt Granted to
Man in Fake Accident Case.

Recorder Golf granted certificate of reason
able doubt yesterday to Isaac Bloom. convicted
before him last week of perjury in a fake
cident case. Bloom was prosecuted by the Met
ropolltan Street Railway Company, and received
a seven year sentence.
Recorder Goff ruled that it was not necessary
to characterize the testimony alleged to be
perjury as false when the indictment contains
a plain statement of facts and informs the
prisoner Of what he is charged. The Recorder,
after sentencing Bloom, gave the matter careful
consideration and decided that the case should
be considered by the Appellate Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
gunrse 7:23 Sunset 4:41 Moon s:41 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
MSaudy Hook 1885, Gov. Island 1919 He'll Gate 1912
PM-sandy Hook 1924 Gov Island I0:55 He'll l2:4s
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
SATURDAY. DEcEMBDR 50.
rRANsPAc1F1c MAILS.

For Steamer Close in y. 7.
Australia Samoa etc-VentuTa (via Dec 30
Fiji Islands etc M9wsra via victoria) Pee 60
P / japan etc-Tremont via Seattle Dec 81,
Hawaii China, etcCopte Cvia F0....... Jan 8. epm
Hawaii-Alaneda (va F. Jan s,
Japan, P T. etc-Empress of Japan Cvia Vic
Tahiti MaIquesas etc-Iiarposa via 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Washington, Dec 26-The Dewey will be the
subject Of the deepest concern to the Navy De-
partment and to every. American sailor until
she safely drops anchor in the quiet waters of
Subig Bay. Many naval officers say they are
doubtful whether the trip can be made in
safety. The Havana floating dock was towed
to that port from Scotland. but the voyage was
short in comparison with that lying before the
Dewey and the perils of the way were much
fewer Enough water win be admitted into the
compartments of the Dewey to bring her draught
down to twelve feet, to give her stability and
the sections of the dock have been so strongly
braced and keyed together that it is believed
by the constructors there is no danger OF the
construction colapsing or "hogging" when It
rides two or three Of the big Atlantic rollers.
It is calculated in of severe storms and high
head winds to throw off the towlines and sub
merge the dock thirty or forty feet below the
surface Of the sea. leaving only the upper work
exposed, which would In Of need make
safe lee for the towing vessels TO lie in until the
severity of the weather abated Estimates vary
considerably as to the length of the cruise, but
few place the time at less than three months.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
THE DEWEY STARTS.
Mammoth Dock Begins Pe'ilous
Vogage to the Philippines.

Annapolis Nd. Dec 28-The mammoth steel
floating drydock Dewey, built by the Maryland
Steel Company for the government, got under
way to-day from the Patuxent River for the
Philippines. where she Is to be used at the naval
station at O1ongapo The conveys Of the dock
are the tug Potomac and the colliers Caesar.
Brutus and Glacier. Commander Harry H. Hos
ley is in command Of the expedition. The trip
viii be made by way of the suez Canal.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
- 81 ENGINEER OFFTCE. ROOM Cs

- Array Building as whitehan street New York
city December is05Seaed proposals dredging
Cheesequake Greek, n. viii be received this once
until i3 NJ Jenuary 10 1905. and then publicly opened
Specifications blank forms ana al available inforaat to
LIgERMoRE. Colonel cerps o. Engineers
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Advertisements admitted Into theee eoIurna. ~.
recommended TO the readers Of Tho Tribune as
thoroughly reliable and business can be done
With the advertisers with perfect safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05
biz Shearlng Contract.

M. b. Gwinn. secretary-treasurer OF
the Malheur Land & Livestock com.
pany, was in the city Wednesday. In
conversation with the Democrat edi-
tor he stated that his company would
begin shearing April IA, at j. H. Sea-
wards in Barren valley, and when
that section was cleared up the shear
ing machines would be moved to
Road canyon for the season. He stat
ed that adding the amount of sheep
to the sheared (contracted) with
those owned by the company would
amount to over 100000 head.
All of the wool will be delivered to
Ontario and in consequence Ed Fra
ser and his brigade of wool stevedoers
are figuring on a busy season.-On-
tario Democrat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05
DOUBT CANNOT EXIsT.
Investigation VIII Strengthen the
Proof We Give i'm PendletOn.

Investigation VIII Strengthen the
Proof We Give I'm Pendleton.
How can doubt exist in the face of
such evidence? Read here the in
dorsement of representative citizen
of Pendleton:
Henry Williams, retired, living on
College street, says: 81 had been
troubled off and on for three or four
years with duh heavy aching across
my loins and kidneys. 1t hurt me to
stoop or lift anything and when
caught cold it generally settled in my
back and aggravated the complaint
The kidney secretions were irregular
and caused me a great deal of an
noyance, especially during the night,
causing me to rise several times, thus
breaking my rest so that l felt as
tired in the morning as when l went
to bed. 1 read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured a box at Brock Il
McComas Co.'s drug store. Two or
three doses convinced me that they
w ere what l needed. 1 have no better
way of expressing my opinion of this
preparation than to say that Doan's
Kidney Pills are worth their weight
in gold to anyone afflicted with
backache or disordered kidneys. 1
know of several others who have
used this reemdy and praise it high
ly."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05
Accidentally Shot in Body.

Ed Byrne, well known in all sec
tons of the Potlach country and in
Lewiston, was accidentally shot this
morning about 10 o'clock at his farm
five miles from Kendrick, and is now
In critical condition.
Mr. Byrne had been hunting for
squirrels on the farm and when re-
turning to the house was driving a
calf from the field and to urge the
animal on used his gun as a club. In
some manner the weapon was dis
charged and the full load of fine bird
shot entered his body to the left of
the center of the abdomen, but fortu-
nately ranged downward and none of
the shot penetrated the abdominal
cavity. Mr.. Byrne walked about 80
rods after being shot and was then
met by neighbor, Tom George, who
assisted him to the house.
DIR. Hunter was summoned from
Kendrick at once and when he arriv-
ed he found the young man In a very
critical condition and suffering con-
siderably from the shock. The back
bone is badly shattered and several
fragments have been removed. His
condition tonight is very good con-
sidering the character of the wound
and DR.. Hunter states the chances of
recovery are good. The muscles of
the abdomen and side are badly lac
cerated and the wound is of a very
painful character.
Ed Byrne is about S3 years of age
and is married.-Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05

F. E. VAN DUSEN & CO., CoNTRAC-
tors and builders. Brick, stone and
cement work. Address Box 455. PEN
dleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05
Two New Beet Sugar Factori,

c. S. Loveland returned last night
from Payette, where he has been in
company with G. C. Parkinson and
Mr.. Faurot the chemist of the Idaho
Beet Sugar company, in the interest
of the project to establish beet sug-
ar plant near Payette. Mr.. Loveland
said this afternoon that he had no
doubt but factory would be estab-
lished near that place this season.
He said that the farmers were sign
ing up rapidly and that the required
number of acres would soon be sub
scribed. Not only does he believe that
a factory will be established near that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05
FINDS $4,000 IN NUGGETS.
w. II. johnson Says Rich PIacers Are
Found in Grant.

W. II. Johnson, the well known and
popular freighter i'm the upper camps,
was down last night and told a Herald
man of the good fortune which had
come again to Gilkey and Kershaw,
the Greenhorn prospectors, who last
June dug out about $4,000 worth of
nuggets from a little placer that they
had located in a gulch not a great
ways from the town of Greenhorn.
OF water they have but little to
work with. Just "a short ways from
their placer mine they located a
quartz claim and called it the Bel
mont. During the winter they put
up a little stamp mill, and after a few
weeks work were compelled to quit
on account of storms.
Last week they got busy, and in
five days run. pounded out over $4,000
worth of gold. Their success has
created considerable excitement out
that way, and prospectors innumera-
BILE are now digging around on ad-
jacent territory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05
HeYburn Protests.

Senator Hepburn has lodged a Wig
orous protest with President Roose-
welt against the withdrawal of 40
townships in Northern Idaho with a
view of creating a new forest reserve
added to the Bitter Root reserve last
Friday night. The people of Idaho,
says the SENATOR do not believe that
such large withdrawal of public do
mains is necessary. The proposed
new reserve is situated north of Bit
ter Root reserve near Wallace.-Boise
Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05

DR.. LYNN X. BLAKESLEE, CHRo-
mic and nervous diseases and dis
eases of women. Judd building, cor
ner Main and Court streets. Office
phone, Main 721; residence. Red 1883.
X-Ray Therapeutics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05

BALLERAY & McCOURT, LAW
yers Association building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Buying and Selling Prices OF Produce
in Pendleton.


suying and Selling Prices OF Produce
IN Pendleton.
The following prices on produce
ire in effect today:
Prices TO Producers.
Hens, &c lb.
Roosters &C to 7c 10.
Ducks. sc ID.
Geese. &c ID.
Turkeys, 13c 10.
Butter. country. 40c to soc per roll
Eggs, country, zoe per doz,
Potatoes, S1.10 sack.
Selling Prices.
Hens dressed, soc to 60c.
Young chickens, dressed, 4Oc to soc
Eggs, zoe per doz.
Butter, country, soc per roll.
Butter, creamery, 60 to zoe per roll
Apples. SIPS to $3.50 per box.
Potatoes, S1.25 per sack; &c per 10
Onions, &c ID.
Cabbage, &c per 10.
Cauliflower. 15c per head.
Spinach, &c per 10.
Cranberries, 15c quart.
Radishes, sc bunch.
Lettuce, sc bunch.
Turnips, sc bu.
Tomatoes, zoe 10.
Peas, 12 1-2c 10.
Horseradish, 10c 10.
Rhubarb, 10c 10.