davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

Prom the ChicaEO Tribune
When the $7.50O.ooO.00O yielded by agricul-
ture is added to the S4.S00. 100000 represent
ing the value Of the output OF the manu-
featuring production in this country for the
last fiscal year. the vastness of the wealth
OF the people Of the United States is appar-
ent. With each year adding improvements
10 farming methods and opening. u9 new
territory for agricultural purposes as re-
clamatiOn projects are being pushed. the
prospect for the future seems one OF un-
bounded promise as long as the sun shines
and the rain falls
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
RooseveIt's Corporation Programme

From the Review = Reviews
President Roosevelt does not al all be-
lieve in smashing large corporations or
industrial corporations, He recognizes the
tendencies Of modern business He has
frequently expressed himself as simply
desiring the proper public regulation Of
great interests for the sake Of the general
welfare Mr.. Roosevelt's views are very
different from those OF Mr.. Bryan regard
ing corporations. Mr.. Bryan Is hostile
toward corporation II it is large. Mr.
Roosevelt is hostile to it only II II is
actually harming the business community
by its methods. Mr. Roosevelt believes
the present laws 70 be defective in thar
they put the honest corporation in danger
OF being prosecuted. even when its meth
DDS are beneficial rather than harmful.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

He never liked a thunderstorm.
An this is what he said:
The roliin' thunder always makes
A Tingin' in my head"
An this his daddy did reply
As these remarks DO fOller:
Its easy. jim. 90 tell you why
II rings: Yer head is holjer.'
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
JUST FROM GEORGIA" "
From the Atlanta Constitution.
FAITHFUL.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
FAITHFUL.
l.
Life for her battlefield and in the storm
A stricken form.
II.
Swift 10 the rescue. in the starless night
Bringing the light.
III
Praying the storm, with thunders deep 70
cease
Whispering Peace
".
Asking no need but Love. and that Love
given
Where Love makes heaven,
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Cycle of Mining Fatalities.

Prom the Pitfsburg Dispatch
of course. it would be irrational to be-
lieve that an inscrutable Providence de-
crees at certain intervals that a fore
ordained succession Of mine disasters must
take place. But there IS enough in the
facts to suggest at least this foundation
for the theory: While the memory OF
previous disasters is fresh all are watch
ful and alert against the causes that may
produce such disasters. Owners and su-
perintendents are earnest for ventilating
and shutting of gaseous parts OF the
mines: inspectors and FIRE bosses are Wig
liant against all signs Of the fatal ele-
ment, and the miners themselves are
careful against the perilous combination
of gas and naked lamp. But the mem
ory becomes cold The absence Of new
disasters engenders a false security. One
or another relaXes the constant watchful-
ness. until finally new disasters come 10
enforce the lesson that never-sleeping
care is the price Of safety in mining, and
even then does not always secure it.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

From the Independent
Secretary Metcalf asks Of Congress A
big sum for the navy. for it includes
Ss9'g70,eeo for new ships We doubt If
Congress viii think il necessary that we
should be in such feverish haste 10 Sc
cure and keep the second greatest navy
in the world
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
The Romance.

Come here. Clarissa."
Your little girl has a pretty name"
Yes; my wife give her that"
'Your wife must be romantic"
That's Il. Once. al the race track. she
seen a horse OF that name"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Brother Dickey's sayings.

De word is dat good folks is lonesome
in dis worl. but dat's lots better than
havin comp'ny whar de fire burns
Some folks is all time cryin fer justice
fer dc yuther feller. but ef justice ever
knocked al dey own DO dey'd holler FUN
halfway up de chimbley dat dey amt
at home,
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
The Music of the Hammer.

During every working day Of The
Washington Herald's as yet brief career
Of some fourteen months. the sound OF
the hammer has been heard in its neigh
borhood Not the metaphorical ham
mer" Of the "kaocker." mind you. but
the hammer in the hands Of the work
man-the implement by means of which
is timed the music of progress and pros
perity in Washington
Since the first issue Of this paper was
put upon the streets of the Capital City.
grown uD around and about US. Their
growth has been watched with an interest
that has evoluted into positive affection
But during all OF the time, il has been
the steady. uninterrupted clang OF the
metal that has appealed the most. One
would think. ordinarily. that the hustle
and confusion incident 20 the erection of
these handsome structures would annoy
more than delight. II Is not so. however.
II may seem so at first, but as the days go
by and the music becomes more and more
familiar. 1t grows 10 be a III and proper
part of the days work-a sort Of indis-
pensable accompaniment so 10 speak
There is multitude of harmony in
the music of progress. The sound of the
workman's hammer evidences the dignity
Of labor and it's glorious possibilities. To
those who think much upon it and con
template its deep significance. Il speaks
various language; but ever through Il
all runs the keynote Of business success
in this world. the testimony that some
thing worth while is in process OF crea-
ton.
We hope that we shall ever be wishin
the sound Of the hammer. It sings n
happy and an uplifting song
OF Gov Yon Yonson. OF Minnesota. II
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

A contemporary says Andrew Jackson
gave n big cheese reception" at the
White House during his administrs ton.
And our guess IS that he was tie big
cheese of the occasion. too
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
..Me Told You So.

From the Topeka Capital
Perhaps you will recall that the Capital
predicted several months ago that there
would be no tariff ripping until after the
next Presidential election.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

A newspaper credits Senator bob" Tay-
Tor with saying. Il have not had a violin
In my hands in fourteen years" Certainly
not; I'm fact, he never had a violin" IN
his hands In ali his life. Now II any
body had said "hddle"-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Her EInnnent Glance

The plea Of man arrested for swear
ing at his mother-in-law was that "she
commenced with him first"
Did she swear at your" asked the
judge.
mo, your honor: but she looked it,"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

Mr.. James Hazen Hyde intimates that
he viii cheerfuily give a million dollars
II for il he may be permitted 10 return
10 this country without fear Of being an
noyed by the sheriff. So far. il appears
that Jimmie will be politely requested 70
retain his million
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

doubtless will be pointed out early and
corrected. That Il is meritorious as a
whole. and that II should be enacted into
law without undue delay. is certain.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Prohibit Ritfers. Too-

From the Kansas City star.
With the saloons put out Of business.
the SOuths next step should be 10 keep
patent medicines away from the negro.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

Perhaps We shall have abundant reason
TO congratulate ourselves II our battle
ships prove equal to the prescribed en-
duranee test. not TO mention the admirals
and things.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

The Richmond Times-Dispatch thinks
the stolen umbrella should be tabooed as
a humorous topic. This VIII be eoncurred
in generally. the average man being will
ing TO admit that a stolen umbrella is
not and never was, in reality. a joke.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Something Missing.

From the Atlanta journal.
We can hardly believe that Congress
has really met as We have heard nothing
yet from John Wesley and Richmond
Pearson.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

II is thought entirely probable that
the fun strength OF the Taft boom might
be transferred 10 Mr.. Cortelyou without
that latter gentleman being able TO notice
II at all.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
To n III.

When other dubs at Chrstmastide their
lavish gifts shall bring
And spend their all 60 buy you a locket
OF a ring.
There may. perhaps, at such a time some
recollection be
OF other days when 1 was green, and
yule remember me.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
whea FIowers wouId a.

From the Toledo Blade.
The idea OF making a flower show OF
the opening Of Congress is going out OF
vogue. a few flowers at the close would
seem more appropriate
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

II the President wants to know the
opinion OF those who actually read his
carefully. he should call a White
House consultation OF linotype operators
and proof readers.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

Had DR. Long been invited 10 that bear
feast. doubtless he would have neard
some camp stories calculated TO open his
eyes sure enough.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

From the Baltimore Sun.
When a hungry man telephones 70 his
wife he is coming home early TO dinner.
should he place the transmitter on his
stOmach2
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

An Ohio man who conducted his own
suit for damages against railroad has
been awarded 1 cent He has the con-
ISOLATION. however, Of knowing that he
will not have TO divide It with any as
sOciate counsel
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

The quiet routine OF prison life is said
20 have worked wonders with Harry
Thaw physically. A little more OF the
simple life during his out-Of-prison days
doubtless woald have made Harry's life
story quite different one.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
His Views.

The prosecution has the facts. and
facts are stubborn things"
Never mind" said the sage-brush at
torney. When IL comes TO stubborn
ness, facts amt got nOthin' on jurors T."
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
snrinr The FeeIinr.-

i have lot OF junk that don't want. "
Throw it on the ash pile. "
But Ia feel wasteful"
Then send it 10 the Salvation Army
and feel charitable"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
WHEN THE WORLD RUNS WRONG

The feller that is bravest.
The feller that is strong.
Is the one that keeps a-goln'
When the
World
Runs
Wrong
Who sees the roses springin',
An thinks he hears a song
An happy bells a-ringin'
When the
World
Runs
Wrong,
It's hard TO cross the ferry
When the tide Is runnin' strong.
It's hero that is merry
When the
World
Runs
Wrongl
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

There appears some element Of consist
ency. at least, in the fact that the great
majority Of 'unwritten law" verGicts are
founded upon a mass OF unprlntable evi-
dence
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

The Nashville Tennessean SAYS the
story 10 the effect that the Bryan banquet
in Washington recently was "a whisky
mans dinner is entitled TO the blue
ribbon as a fake" Moreover the cor
respondent sending il should pin on the
blue ribbon for the balance Of his days.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

In view of the fact that the Alabama
Legislature agreed that the new prohibl-
ton act should not go into effect until
January !. 1909. a large section of citizens
down that way will thank their lucky
stars the year 1908 viii have one extra
day in il
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

King Carlos IS the fattest monarch in
Europe" says news writer. And. ap-
parently. the most fat-witted.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

Gradually the new Congressman gathers
the impression that standing pat" means
standing on the new members neck.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

Mr. Tillman will take a hand in the
Senatorial spcechmaking this week doubt
less 10 show Mr -Jen-' Davis the effect
Of twelve years training in that august
hulN
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
In black and WhIte.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
The law may be unwritten. but the
love letters. unfortunately. aren't.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

II Editor Vardaman really exterminates
the paper trust, he viii always thereafter
be referred to as Brother Vardaman'
By his contemporaries
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

Those who have watched Uncle Joe's''
smoke here Of late are beginning 10 sus-
pect that there may be some fire in his
boom. after all
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

There is a probability that Texas will
lay aside the Joe Bailey issue for a time
and tackle The Prohibition prohlem.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
A Rum Town.

Ever been in Jail in Bunkhurst?'
Yep"
What kind OF town is it?'
Crude an uncivilized. Sheriff reads
all yer mash notes"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

The eagle on the new 500 gold piece is
represented In flight Ii VIII be agreed
that this is fttingly emblematc Of
moneys most pronounced characteristic.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
DE A SUNSHINE POET.

DE A SUNSHINE POET.
A dour bard,
A sour bard,
A bard who VIII not smile;
A lean bard.
A mean bard.
A bard surcharged with bile.
y prim bard.
A grim bard.
\ bard who viii not chaff.
A glum bard,
A bum bard
For poets ought 10 Taught
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
Hound 10 Get There.

I don't know whether to make a doc
tor or a lawyer OF John" said the old
man. I've got a lawsuit 20 be settled
an leg 20 be cut of so I s'pose 1 can't
miss Il far either wayi
A colored schoolhouse in a Georgia
county has this sign: 'Nothin' but the
Nunited States Langwidge Teached
Here
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

I hear Lem Boggs sundayed with ye.
Deacon"
"Yaas."
Coin TO lose yer darter. hey?"
II reckon. but not TO Lem. Zeb Higgs
Mondayed. Tresdayed. Wednesdayed. an
Thursdayed with us. I judge zeb is the
lucky man"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
a Panic Victim.

What can fetch you to-day, Mr.. Mill
yuns?'
Something cheap, Oscar. Got any ter
rapn hash?''
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

OF Gov. YOn YOnsOn. OF Minnesota, 10
cannot be said that distance lends en-
chantment TO the view" On the contrary.
the closer you get 10 him the better he
looks
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

Gov. Vardaman. the picturesque and
versatile governor OF Mississippi. put
himself on record while in this city as
being in favor Of prohibition and seps-
rate cars for the whites and blacks.
When the State legislature Of Mississippi
convenes, January :. shall advocate in
my message State prohibition for Mis-
sissippi. II is only a question Of time
when the entire South viii have elm
mated the liquor traffic. The influence
Of prohibition is good: there IS no doubt
about that II puts the evil beyond reach
FOR the masses.
Standing in front Of the Raleigh. he
pos,ted toward the Capitol. and said; IF
the men in that pile of rocks up there
would only see the wisdom Of and provide
separate cars for the whites and blacks
they would take measures to protect
their wives and children
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

The Washington Hercld is dciiUered On
carrier in the District Of Columbia and at
AierandriG, "a, at IS cents per month,
daily and SandGy, or at % cents per
moRth tCithOut the Sunday issue.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

r.l,phoo. Main $500. opdva,. B,.ash E....ass.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
CHOLERA HITS SWINE HERDS
Growing Hogs Killed on by the Thous-
ands-Packers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
May Become Luxury.

Chicago, Sept 13.-Reports of hog
cholera are coming in from all sections
of the country. Michigan and Iowa are
being ravaged. 1t is the logical re-
suit of a wet season and a late corn
crop. Packers deny that an increased
supply of little pigs is showing cholera
signs on post-mortem examination, but
they are alarmed. William Banaman,
an expert in the employ of the packers,
has been sent into the infected districts
with a view to checking the epidemic.
His Investigations in Hamilton county,
Iowa, this week show various types of
Infection but in all instances hogs have
died. Southern Michigan also is being
ravaged. mortality there being even
heavier than in Iowa. That scares exist
in many sections is indicated by free
receipts of 80 to 20 pound pigs at mar
ket circles. America has been re-
markably free of swine plaques for
several years past, while Europe has
been a heavy sufferer. and an epidemic
would seem to be due. The growing
hog crop is none too large for consum-
tive demand and the loss of any con-
siderable portion of it by disease would
put pork in the category of luxuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

The A. o. Q. C. lodge met Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. John Brennan was Valparaiso
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Arnold has improved her house
by having it re-shingled.
Mrs. o. NJ Tatlock and son. Birdette,
were visitors in Valparaiso Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Reimer has improved her
property by the addition Of gravel
walks.
Mrs. Eaton and daughter of Valpa-
raise, visited with friends IN town the
last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnston and
daughter, Miss Bessie, OF South Chicago
are visiting at the home of L. K. John
ston.
A few of the members of the anti
cigarette league spent a very enjoyable
evening at the home of MIS-. r. c.
Taylor last evening.
Are you going to attend the open
meeting OF the Queen Esther Circle
this evening at the home of Mrs. Cor
don? Suitable conveyances will be
provided for all who wish to go. Meet
at the home of Marion Richmond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Miss Rica Water was a Chicago Wis
itor yesterday.
Mr.. Williams of Park Manor was in
Robertsdale on business.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres of Har-
rison avenue, son, yesterday.
Charles Kreuter is improving greatly
since he returned from Michigan.
Mr.. HIATT, Mrs Sludek and Mrs
Langhans were in Hammond yesterday
Mrs. Charles Bremen of Indiana
boulevard was in Chicago Thursday.
Irwin, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Flick of Harrison avenue, is very
sick.
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church met in the church parlors yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Witsberger of
Harrison avenue. are entertaining rela-
tives from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGraff of Toledo, O..
but formerly of RObertsdale are visit
ing friends here for few days.
The Sunday school classes of the
Evangelical church are preparing foI
Rally Day. which is to be Oct. 4.
Mr.. Obenshahn, John Blaul and John
Minsberg attended the Calumet the
atre at South Chicago last evening.
Mrs. Langhaus of Chicago was the
guest of Mrs. George Sladeck of Palo:
Park who is visiting her son, Henry
HIATT of Indiana Boulevard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
MUNSTER NEWS

Mrs. G. W. Jansen is visiting in Hol-
land. Mich.
Mrs. Jacob Munster is visiting friends
In Chicago.
Mrs. John Terpstra is visiting Mrs.
John Kichert.
F. Bankers. the Roseland jeweler,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeWard and children
went to Hammond today
Mr.. Harden was a visitor at the home
of Miss Kutzbach yesterday.
Miss Anna Ditbrich spent the day
with Miss Rebuski of Hammond.
Mrs Walter Van Widen spent the
day with Mrs. Cornell Jabaay.
Mich Van Ungteren and Cornelius
Kikkert went to Hammond on business.
George Holmes of Englewood spent
last evening at the home of Mr.. Kutz-
bach,
c. P. Schoon and G. w Jansen were
in Hammond this morning on bust
ness.
Dr. William Winterhoff and w c.
Vanderburgh We're here on business
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Stallbaun and Louise
Kaske were guests of Mrs. Henry Bach
man of Saxony today.
Mrs. Russell Preno and Mrs. Julia
Ebert of Hammond, were entertained
by Mrs. Joseph kaufman today.
Mrs. Martin Molenaar has returned
! home with her baby who was operated
upon in st. Margert's hospital a week
| ago.
Misses Martha Reich, NJ. Kutzbacl
Mr.. Blair and W. Jenkins drove on
from Hammond to spend the evening
with Miss Winnie Kutzbach.
Mr.. Schroeder, who has been spend
| ing several days with Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Kuhlman. will return to hi!
home in Dillingham;, ILL.,, after a shor
visit at the home of Mr.. Ramke O
Saxony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
DYER NEWS

Joseph Peschel was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
John Rub of Chicago visited rela-
tives here yesterday.
Frank Scheidt of ST John was here
yesterday TO see relatives.
William seegers Of Kreuzburg was a
Dyer visitor this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keilman were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
NJ. wachter of St. John was a bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
Miss Eva ANDRE spent several days
week.
w. Rust OF Chicago is spending
week.
A little baby girl made her appear
ance at the home of Peter Klein this
morning.
DR.. Chevigny and Theodore Hammer
took a buggy ride to st. John yester-
day afternoon.
c. Fritts of Chicago Heights was
here yesterday afternoon looking after
business matters.
DR.. f. w. Vercoe, dentist. made a
professional trip to Chicago Heights
yesterday afternoon.
c. Piebenbrink of Crete, is hauling
shelled corn to the elevator here. corn
having a good price at present.
John Klein. jr., left Thursday morn
ing for Rome City, where he will
spend several weeks at the sanitarium.
Miss Clara Weis of Crown Point
is at ]. ]. K1ein's during the absence
of his housekeeper, who has gone to
Chicago for a few days.
Mat ANDRE, jr., and BRIDE of Aurora,
ILL.,, arrived here yesterday afternoon,
where they will spend some time with
Mr.. Andres parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
ANDRE. of this place.
The cement steps in front of H. L.
Keilman's home was finished yester-
day. It looks very good and speaks
well for the contractor and his men.
John Yarck of Hammond did the work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts. 1924 tubs. Extra
creamery, jobbing; &c; price to retail
seconds. 22@2 4c; dairies. Cooleys, Csc;
frsts. 224z @2S3hc; seconds. 2O1k @211k;
renovated. 231kc; packing stock. zoe.
Eggs-Receipts, 5,214 cases; misceI-
laneous lots as received from the coun-
try, cases returned, 14@17c; cases in
cluded. 1413 q 171ac; firsts. packed in
cent fresh, 1S15c; frsts, packed in
whitewood cases. grading 60 per cent
fresh, zoe; extra high. grade stock.
grading so per cent fresh, especially
packed for city trade, 23c.
Potatoes-Receipts 80 cars; choice to
fancy, 62063c; fair to good, 5S Q6oc.
bri; Jerseys. $500 per bri; $1.75 per
Veal-Quotation for calves in good
order We're as follows: SO to so Id
weights. 70 Sc; so to 50 lbs, SO sc; so to
100 lbs, az Q10hc.
Dressed beefaN9- ! ribs 15c; No. !
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID, he;
chickens. fowls. 125zc; springs. 13hc;
ROSTERS, &c; geese, $500 Q7.oO; ducks,
Fruit-Apples. s15o@5.5o per brl;
Csc $3.50 per basket; crabapples, $3.50
4.50 per brl; $1.0o 1.50 per bu; ban
s1.75; culls s125Q1.5O; bouquets, 75c q
S1.0O; lemons, California, $3.50Q4.75;
oranges, California, 1913 a $50; pine
apples, 5000 800 per crate; peaches.
S1.O0q1.50 per crate; Michigan, % q sue
per 10 bu basket; grapes 222 a 25c
per S-lb basket; pears, $3.50 q 500 per
brl.
Berries-Red raspberries, $500 per "a
at case; blueberries, $2.0042.25 per 16-
ct case.
Melons-Rocky Ford canteloupes.
$1.50Q1.75; Illinois, baskets, 10Q25c;
osages, 25676c per crate; watermelons,
cars, $500 Q150.00
California green fruit-Plums. 75cQ
S1.9o per case; grapes, 96c a $3.50 per
case: pears, S1-25Q 3.65 per box; peach
Beans-Hand picked. choice, $3.50
1.S5; screened and depending on quail
ity, S125 Q1.50; red kidney, per bu, 1920
G2.30; off grades. s2.00G215; brown,
Swedish, $50 q 200; limas, California,
per 100 lbs, $5-75Q5.S5.
Green getables-Beets, S1.00 per
100 punches; cabbage. s1.00 per
crate; carrots, S1.00 per 100 punches;
caulifiower, 75cQ S1.75 per box; celery,
Soc @ S1.oO per crate; cucumbs, $50 CSC
per basket; eggplant, $1.25 per crate;
garlic, Sc per lb; horseradish. 75c per
bunch; green onions, 8 q SC per bunch;
lettuce, 40 q soc per tub; leaf, 25 a 80 per
case; mushrooms, 10G15c per basket,
peppers, soc per sack; parsley, s10C
per brl; radfshes, home grown, 40 q soc
100 punches; string beans, green, so a
coo per box; wax, 506 SOC; sweet corn
40 q soc per sack; onions, soc @ 800 per
sack; spinach, 40c per tub; tomatoes
25 @ soc per case; turnips, Csc per sack;
watercress, 15Q zoe per doz.