davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
THE SUBWAY STATION BATH.
How the Cleaners Work Once a Week to
Promote Comfort of Passengers.

i've the elephant at the take his morn
ing tub; I've watched half thousand slum young
sters sporting about the open baths the East
River in summer: I've visited the marble ba tbs
the East Side. where the ghetto folk hold ater-
noon receptions and feel unnatural afterward be-
cause they are clean: I've marveIled at lack oe
baths: I've raved over several reproductions oe
Venus at the Bath the Observant Man declared
the other day. but tonight saw the strangess
bath of ali"
"sparrows bathing in the City Hall fountainF'
questioned one.
"A tenement bathtub that was not fan of coalF''
from another.
a Bowery tramp using free shower thira
wanted TO know
shaking his head This bath really novel and
Wen. shower along with it," was the chorus
~ subway station being oathed," he de-
They laughed at him. OF course for who ever
heard OF q subway station taking bath
1T was at the Grand Central and the hour was
near midnight" he continued. -Four men with
long handled scrubbirg brushes appeared on tha
platform and lowered themselves the local track
A fifth. with a lantern stood at the upper end oe
sixth man. FOR IL takes small regiment to give a
subway station a bath stood the platform with
8 barrel OF water. With small bucket he swished
q upon the tile walls OF the ARoin
face Then the scFubbers got In. their work II re.
minded of barefoot days when mother used fo
get busy with my back scTuoetng out the spots
between the shoulders which ecHld not >reach
They scrubbed IKE thing Catti II fairly giea-ned
When train approached they would take refssa
on the ceyerias OF the thrd Tai and wait for Il 20
subway station gsts 3 bath, and they % net rnaks
any russ about ~ -ettheyffe
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
West 21st and West 22d Sts..
NEAR SIXTH AT, ~ Y
OPEN EVENINGS.

Of agriculture in the Canadian Northwest and
could aid materially in helping to develop tne ag-
ricultural possibilities Of the Western prairiess
This statement IS true in regard to colony. but
IN several others the results have not been encours
aging.
The most successful Jewish colony IN Western
Canada is the one established a few years ago al
Oxbow, known as the Hrsch colony. This now
comprises fifty families who have made success
OF agricultural pursuits. Nearly every family has
hundred acres under cultivation. Thess
people have taken kindly TO farming. and will n
all probability remain at 1t. They are an exceptions
ally intelligent class of people and many OF them
knew something about farming when they cams
to Canada.
AT Sprague a small colony Of thirteen families
started last year. The majority Of them hava
already abandoned their homesteads. At Gu Ap4
pele colony was established consisting OF aboua
sixty homeSteadS and one hundred and seventy
persons. These Jews have displayed q decided in4
clination 10 desert their farms and many of thend
have done already. OF those remaining the MAJ
and few could be described as being progressive
At Wapella fifteen sixteen families were doina
fairly well on homesteads, but most of them have
left the land or will do so at an early date. Ans
other considerable colony established at Cruz
ber but not thirty OF the original settlers re+
main in IT at the present time. Thus OF the five
for hope that the Hebrews can be persuaded ia
forsake city and town life.
Immigration figures for the last four months
would indicate that few Hebrews come TO Canada
with the idea OF going to the land OF 2196 Hebrews
who arrived IN Canada in the last four months, IA
described themselves farmers Over 1,100 OF thu
centres OF Quebec and Montreal over 5lo wcnf
10 Ontario. probably TO the cities; 400 TO Manitoba
the majority, no doubt, 10 Winnipeg, while less
than fifty sought the purely agricultural fprovtacs
OF Saskatchewan.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
NEW YORK MUST SOLVE PROBLEM.

10 New Workers more than any other inha bi-
ants Of the United States the Jewish immigra-
uon problem comes nearest home. The greater
patt OF the vast tide of humanity which is COM
ng frorn Russia to these shores VIII pour into
eis city. Two-thirds of all the Hebrews who
Oone 10 the United States settle IN this com
nunity. Last year 10000 came, and $1,000
Dox up their abode IN the metropolis. OF these
O1s19 5000 came from Russia.
% greatly does New-York attract the Hebrew
aat at the present time # contains 10000 Of
as people or about one-half the total Hebrew
ssSpaation OF the whole United States. There
s-ore ~ more Hebrews in this community than have
is iss peIore lived in one place. Jerusalem to-day
oSs s q population OF about 5o.00o of whom only
sts.aalI are Jews. Accordingly, 1t would take
10y JerusaleEs, all crowded together, to be-
sosss so-ne the home Of many Hebrews as have
opsre. .e an abode here. If, as some estimate,
s.teT OF a million Hebrews settle In the
IT. epolis in the next twelve months the
oeW community here will touch the million
ts1s This would equal the total number OF
e. g. race 10 be found at the present time in
1s - britain, Germany and France.
I, -eIe are 100000 Hebrews ia Russia today.
e., = OF course. impossible for them all 60
ssIale as dtd the Jews from Spain They
So1 100 closely interviewer in Russian life.
iss 49, OF them are so bound TO their native
we ss ey sentiment by the love OF the soil
L,ss tleir forefatheSs for centuries have been
nee gSssea or by commercial ties. knowing that 10
rrs< %ouid mean TO start life anew, That they
hSs'sr hsr 70 stay even though they must risk their
Lss Many believe that in the end Russia VIII
80 80 as much freedom as America and that it
NJ oe folly to away to strange lands
8 majority, however. it is said would nee
: NJ america II they could
~ Hebrews ailo nov inhabit New-York,
orr -iofe, have double burden 10 bear MOI
tkes are aLs they making heroic sacr1hces to aid
a. sonef2ng and afflicted members OF fAeif
IA "a "a Russia. but they will be called upon later
sr,sIe srsIe Tor thousands who will seek shelter
theAs .hem Yet, tremendous as is this task,
ne Sc welcome It
t,asasss ss turmoil in Russia" said Jacob H. Schff.
knas1i II OF 9he relief fund committee, and
seaes. throughout the Jewish world for his far
.sss-ng philanthropies must have some sori-
nenees IN shssI Jpited- States II ELL
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Shocking Conditions Revealed al
the PhiladeIphia Almshouse.

To be poor is bad enough. To be pauper is
worse But to be Philadelphia pauper is to
have reached pretty nearly the lowest limit Oh
misery. A grimly humorous proposition is sug-
gested to the mathematician by the recent revel-
ations in connection with tie Philadelphia Aims
house and Insane Pavilion, known locally as
| ''Blockley" Here for instance is one problem
If there are 3O2 women patients in the hospital
and only 800 pairs of stockings, good. bad and in
different can be found in this department what
must the two stockingless patients do in winter
weather? The answer is easy. They must go
without A companion problem with a slightly
different answer is:
If there are all told 919 patients able to go
about and only 269 pairs of shoes are provided,
what must the shoeless ores do? The answer
is: Use their ingenuity and make some substi-
tute for shoes. They an ingenious lot OF
paupers at BlockIey, and none of them go
barefooted. Among the odds and ends Of foot
gear seen there are carpet slippers, pieces Of
sacking tied together with strings and rags sewn
into semblance Of shoes.
Nothing is wasted at Blockley Lacking un-
derwear, the male inmates cast about and found
a lot OF red flannel Jackets that belonged TO the
women AS the women by some odd chance had
more than they needed of these things, the men
thankfully attached them and are now wearing
them as underclothing. For $40 pairs of socks
the total supply at Blockley. there GIT appli-
cants For 37S waists meaning the female ar
ticle of apparel called by that name, there are
302 patients needing such clothing The total
number OF skirts to go around among the same
number OF women as 419
Now even in Blocfley clothes have to be
washed. and the question naturally arises: With
less than one change of clothing to a patient In
some cases, and In others only enough to go
around, what happens when,it is imperative that
the clothing of the inmates OF the institution
be washed? The answer need not be looked for
in the back of the book It Is so easy that 1t
becomes obvious TO any one. Those inmates
whose clothing must be washed have to stay in
bed while the work is done. When their clothes
are cleansed they set up. and some others go TO
bed and stay there while the same process is !
gone through in their case.
Standing almost, ankle deep IN water. the I
pauper washervomen al Blockley toll without /
eeasing 10 keep the 'lnen" of the institution |
clean The laundry is horror. for. owing TO |
thss,eskY condition Of aSphe Rnds the ankiouats
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
JEWS FAIL as FARMERS IN CANADA.

Ottawa. Dec. ls (SpecaD.-Despite the efforts or
the Canadian Government by means of bounties
10 Increase Jewish immigration hither, the United
states still draws the great bulk OF them. The
United States hiss only twelve times the popula-
ton which Canada possesses. yet It gets eighteen
times more Hebrew immigrants.
The Jew after all is dweller OF cities As a
farmer ne is almost always a failure. Such has
been his experience here. Efforts made by the
Dominion Government IN the last few years 10
induce Jewish immigrants TO take up agricultural
p,i-suita have been only partially successful Many
OF those who have been induced to try their hands
az farming have given it Up after short trial
and have returned to the towns and cities to
sumo the occupations for which they are best
fitted such as working in factories. running
ond-hand stores Of various kinds, and peddng
goods
Al q meeting hed IL this city recently to raise
funGs FOR tie 9ersseG;ed Hebrews os Russia. at
which sir WIffid I.agrier EXTENDED an invitation
to the Jews OF Russia seek homes in Canada. ths
statement was made that lewa had made success
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
RELIEF FOR IMMIGRANTs.

Although IT is generally understood that the
Tzst public relief funds which have been raised
80 heroically by the Jews IN this country and
abroad are intended only to meet the immedi-
ate needs of the starving and the shelterless,
yet It is said % be a fact that much of this
money as is available viii be used to bring the
afflicted to America More than 81, 600 900 has
been raised in the United States. of which about
$500 900 was given by. Christians. The contri-
button OF this city alone has been S430, ,000 or
nearly half. Efforts are now being made TO
raise another million. Europe has given just
literally
The statement which was made yesterday to
Tribune reporter by Robert Watchorn, Com
missioner of Immigration at this port, that much
OF this relief money will be used 10 assist i'm
migration, viii come g surprise to the general
public 'T have no doubt whatever" said Mr..
Watchorn, that the relief funds which have
been raised for the Jews in Russia will be used
as far possible to assist them to leave that
country. The bulk win seek America, and those
Eho most need assistance will come by the way
London. The headquarters of the organiZa.
H1as TO help Jewish immigration are in the
British capital In Leman-st, London, for ex-
ample, is building which IS known as the jew
ish Temporary Shelter. and In Middlesey-st are
the Offices Of the Jewish Board Of Guardians.
n the Leman-St. house immigrants are cared for
until they are in shape to ship to American
ports. Those who measure UP to the standards
imposed at Ellis Island come to New-Yo and
the majority make their homes in the metropolis.
The rest for fear they Will be deported, go to
Canada where premium is now put on i'm
migration or TO the Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
sICKLY HEBREW IMMIGRANTS.

More Hebrews were deported from Ellis Island
last year because Of bodily unftness than any
other class Of immigrants Yet fewer Hebrews
came to these shores than Italians. The physi-
cal standard of Hebrews arriving here
trasted with that of other may be seen in
the following table, which places the number
admitted and the hospital cases deported last
year in parallel columns:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

pull down wage standards. According to fig
ures prepared by Cyrus L. Sulzberger, chairman
of the Removal Office and secretary Of the re-
lief fund committee, the average wage in the
clothing industry in 1880 before the first wave
of Russian Jew immigration wnen the indus
try was In the hands Of natives. SZS5
year At the present time, when the Jews prac
tically control the clothing trades, the average
,1ao &c
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
WHY JEWS COME HERE.

Every wave Of Hebrew immigration to this
city has been caused by persecution or political
upheaval. The first were Spanish and Portu-
guese Hebrews, who came here in 1854 a
result Of prosecutions in Brazil The Thirty
Year War in Europe sent the first German Jews
to America in the middle OF the eighteenth CEN
tury. The hrsi partition of Poland In 1772 sent
the first Polish Jews. Yet 1t was not until 1913
that the Jewish immigration 70 New-YOrk City
became at ali noticea bic. Then the revolution
ary movement in Germany sent hither the found
ers of most of the rich German Jew families OF
this city. \ luli followed. until In 1882 the re-
strictive May Jaws I'm Russia started a heavy
stream of jewish immigration from that country.
In the twenty-four years following 1882 II is
estimated that half million Russian Jews have
come To this CITY
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

been few Hebrews out of work. In spite of the
fact that 10000 more of them settled here last
year practically all obtained something to do.
Inquiry at the East Side Free Employment
Bureau, at No. so 2d-ave. found that there
about $50 applicants for work average
each month, of whom 22O get positions Nearly
one-ha1f are Russians who have recently landed
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
IMMIGRATION A BLESSING.

1.-The immigration of Russian Jews is bless
Ing not menace, to America" said Oscar S.
Straus, ex-MinIster to Turkey. Colonization
and immigration have been for conquest, for
commerce and for causes of conscience. The
experience of America, and indeed the experience
of all history, is that the immigration for causes
of conscience is the best because the people
affected have been willing to sacrifice every ma
terial consideration for ideas spiritual ideals.
This was true Of the Pilgrim. and it is true Of
the Russian Jewish immigrant at the present
time. This also accounts for the fact that there
are many noble and refined men and women
among Russian Jews"
Among the 10000 Jewish immigrants who
landed last year there were l163 who had a
profession, 60,135 who had trades, and only
S169 laborers; 342 were musicians and 322
were teachers. Nearly all the important trades
were well represented. among them being d.. .334
tailors, 5,010 carpenters 1924 shoernakers, $40
painters and glaciers 2.036 butchers and 2,0GS
saddlers This was far better showing than
made by most of the other races Of fmmi-
grants now entering the United States.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

OF the 129,910 Hebrews who were admitted,
90. .3SS came from Russia, 1852 from Austria
hungary. 1858 from England and 1854 from
Rumania.
The bodily weakness of the Jewish immigrant
Is also the Of the most anxiety to his
co-rel1gionists In this city after he settles among
them. More applications made to the United
Hebrew Charities of New-York City for help
because of sickness than for any other cause.
Very few appeals are made because of inten-
perance or shiftlessness as may be seen in the
following figures for last year:
APPT ATTONS FOR FJFT p nor 1904
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
JEWISH HOUSES AT Ros-

good citizen but often a brilliant member Of
society is the testimony rendered by all prom
trent educators who have watched his growth
In this country. In the common schools. the
City College, Columbia University and the Ma
tionaI Academy OF Design a greater numper Of
prizes each year are carried off by Russian Jew
pupils In the trades they uDIift rather than
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Recently, however. the number of appeals for
work has increased, due, I. Irving Lipsitch, man
vanguard of the army of refugees fleeing from
Russia. 'New-York will. no doubt, have a
tremendous immigration from Russia. he add
ed, (Which will for the time tax the resources
OF the Jews of New-York to the utmost but
I believe we can take care Of all Of them"
RUSSIAN JEWS BRAINY.
That the Russia Jew. under the proper con-
dltions. has the stuff in him to make not only
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Fall River: tanners to Decatur. Ala or Mil
Waukee. Wis; hatters to Danbury, Conn. and
iron workers to Pittsburg Almost every occu-
Pauon is represented among the Jews helped by
me of1ee. Last year, for example, among those
sent from New-York were 339 tailors 2S2 car
penters. "a shoemakers, 145 blacksmiths, Ia
farmers 100 tinsmiths. 106 butchers and o6
bakers About two-thirds of the cases cared
for were those Of Russian Jews
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
FINDING WORK FOR JEWS.

In addition to the removal office there are
many charitable agencies to find employment
for Jews in this city. Until recently there have
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

PROBLEM OF SIMPLE POVERTY.

410 IdLHOi1dAIlleS ICGISSSuISU dIlOA4S tl5 dPpl
trians, :, 2,922; Rumanians, 620; natives, 256.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
THOU SHALT NOT.
A Few Don'ts That Astoria People
Should Observe.

A Few oon'ts That Astoria Psopl
Should Observe.
positives can be helped by negativei
by the observation OF the following
"Don'ts" based on the old Teatamen
idea, Thou shalt not'
Don't throw waste paper on tn,
streets.
Don't put chalk marks on fences OF
buildings.
Don't fail to repair or renew youl
pavementN
Don't fail to clean Up your yards and
gardens.
Don't have circulars printed to be
thrown around town and blown around
the streets.
Don't let loose bricks In the side.
walks
Don't throw stones and break peo.
pies windows.
Don't cxpectorate upon the side
walks.
The citizen Interested IN promoting
the public welfare can help materially
by observing these rules We must
all remember that public policy de-
pends upon the action OF many II
Zach Individual does his or her duty
and observes the laws and ordinances
order and progress result II he omits
to do his share, chaos and disorder fol-
low.
Each American citizen can bring the
realization Of more beautiful Amer
lea the ideas Of the American Civic
Association. one day closer by observ-
ing these simple little don'ts In his or
her every day life,
Patriotism consists OF a faithful dis.
charge of the small duties Jf life, as
well as an utilization OF greater OPP
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Ola and Lead,

Coal oil--Pearl or astral oil, cases,
&c per gallon: water white OIL iron
barrels. l6hc, wood barrels, none; co.
Gene al. cases 24he; elaine oil, cases,
27hc; extra star. cases. 2She, head
light oil. IT'S degrees. cases. 2ic; iron
barrels. 17hc, washington state test
burning oils. except headlight. hc per
gallon higher)
BenzIne-sixty-t three degrees, cases,
2ec; iron barrels. lbhc.
Linseed oil--Pure raw. in barrels
SEC: genuine kettle boiled in barrels
5Sc; pure raw oil. In cases, 6lc; genu-
Inc kettle boiled. in cases. csc; lots of
$50 gallons. lc less per gallon.
Turpentine-In cases. soc gallon.
gasoline, cases. 32c; iron barrels or
drums, 2sc.
Lead-Strlctly pure white lead and
red lead in ton lots. 7Ac; 5OO-pound
lots, INC; less than 500 pounds Sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Grain Products, Feed.

Whcat--Walla Walla. sec; Valley,
s2093c; bluestem. oi99bc.
oats--Whits. t27U2s. gray. t27.
Barley-Iirewing. i2i; feed. f24.
Iiay--Timothy. si3bO4 1890; clover,
til.OOQi2.oo; cheat. aii.OOq i2.oo: al
faifa. sil0o.
Millstufrs- Barley, rolled. s2Ab0:
midilinga. ,24OO9?5Oo chop $4,000
1900; bran. $4,000 5000. shorts. 5000
ga
Flour--iIard wheat. straight I4i6Q
As0: hard wheat patents. ti60GA75:
Valley. slsOqA75. graham. $4,000
42G: rye. $500. whole wheat -four
$500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

LIVESTOCK.
cattle-ss0425. hogs, s50O@s.50.
sheep. sA25G46O
Prices Furnished by Ross, Higgins &
Company.
The following are the retail prices
on local produce yesterday:
Eggs-per dozen. 22hc.
Best. per roll, Toe.
chIekens-Dressed per pound, Isc
Mallard ducks-Pair. 81.
Apples Box. 75cd1i25.
Oranges--- BOX. s9d225.
potatoes~Sack. tl.35.
Turnips-S Sack. 90c.
Carrots-Sack. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.


sugar-Golden C. S5.45; powdered
;S.l5; patent cube. $3.50; cane, D. O..
is.05; fruit sugar, s6.15: beet sugar
35.Sb; extra, cwt., 10o; kegs, cwt., 25c;
boxes, cwt., soc; 0sss Nc per pound II
paid In l5 days) ...
salt-Bales OF 75-2s, bale, s1.6O;
bales Of 30. So. bale. $3.50; bales of 40
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, cases
24hc; iron barrels, lSc; SO degrees
Is. bale, s1,eO; bales OF 1b-1Os, bale,
$50; bags, Sos, fine, ton, sl1,OO; bags,
80 lbs, genuine Liverpool, ton. slIOQ:
bags, so lbs. v ground, zoos, ton,
$500; R. s. v. p, 20 5-lb. cartons,
s2.25; r. s. v. P. "a S-lb cartons,
sI.75; Liverpool lump. ton, $3.50.
Rice--Imperial Japan, No. /, $6.a7h;
No. 2, A.25; Carolina head, sec; broken
head, &c.
Coffee-Mocha, 26fb2sc: Java, fancy,
2s@S2c; Java good. 2O024c: Java, or.
dinary. 10000; Costa Rica. fancy, IS
@2Oc; Costa Rica, good, 16Q1Sc; Ar
buckles, S14.sS per 100 pounds; Lion,
S1lsS.
Provlslons-Hams, to size, 12Kc
hams, picnic, sac; bacon, regulars,
1ONo; bacon, breakfast, 1491Sc; dry
salt sides, 9AcS backs, dry salt, sc;
lard, kettle rendered. tierced, S%c.
Nuts-W Walnuts, No, /, soft shell,
1S%c; No. /, hard shell, 1Shc; Chile,
1Sc; almonds, 1791so; filberts. lao
l5c; Braklls, 1se; peeans lSh@15c;
hickory, Sc; Virginia peanuts, 7@7hc;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Shipments From California Cause
Slump In Market
Shippers should Exercise Care In ship.
ping Produce TO Strangers as q
Number Of Farmers Have Been
Swindled,

Potatoes have dropped considerably
IN price and are considered weak since
the large shipments to California have
been suspended. A good many sacks
have been received frum the county
during the past few days, Several
farmers who shipped TO licticloua
arm on front street have been swim
died and notice has been sent out
exposing the nwindling concern.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Fresh Msats-vsal, 7psej pork, 7@
TIC: beef. ava G6c; mutton, 507c.
Fish--crabs. per dozen, si.25; shoal.
water Bay oysters. per sack. 1900:
oysters, gallon. s2,25; hailbut. &c: black
cod, 7c; salmon. steelheads. DC per
pound; sllvcrsides. G5sc; bass. per
pound. i2ho: herring. &c: founders
&c: catfish. &c; Holsters, per pound,
i?hc; silver smelt. &c; shrimp. ioc.
perch. &c: sturgeon. 7c: Columbia river
smelt. &c: Chinook salmon. 12he.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Produce.

Butter Fancy creamery. 27is 9soc
dairy. iGqlGhc. cooking. liql2c,
Chcese--Young America. l6hc.
oregon full cream. lie.
Eggs--Orcgon ranch. iTGl7hc,
Poultry Mixed chickens. per pound
i2Gl2hc. spring. pound. lA1i5c:
hens. i2hqlac: gees. sqSMc; truk-
eys. live. i5Qi7e, turkeys. dressed
l7q?oe. ducks. old. dozen, tsas:
spring ducks. .eQe5o,
Honey--Dark. ioMcQiic: amber. l2
disc. fancy white. ibc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops-2392ie per pound.
wool--valley. 2O02ic; Eastern Ore.
gon, i40lse
Tallow-Prime. per pound. 3MGA
No. 2. and grease. 2h Wsc.
fIldes--Fiint dry COW ami steer. iia
lbc: fiin, dry calf i49l6c; paltej. ~.
dshe. green and grubby. 507c; sheep
pclts, as TO wool. iOGGOe Angora. with
wool on. 2beasLOo.
LOCAL PRODUCE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Jumbo Virginia peanuts, Sc; japanese
peanuts, 6hQ6c: chestnuts, Italian
i4c: eoeoanuts dozen, s0c.
Figs-White, pound. 6hQsc; black.
sG7c.
Dates-Golden, gO-lb boxes. 6Qghc.
lib packages. &C.: Fard. 1S-ib boxes
$40 box.