davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

II. ". Weeks. Emporia; w. L. shumate,
Newport News F. II. Turner, Norfolk v
Walden, Farmyille; H. w. .ralleH Peters
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Jacobs, Norfolk,
&. Irwin Hill Locust Dale; e. c, Walton
md child. Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
eodwyn. Itmporia; Mr., and Mrs, NJ. T..
f,oudahQsh. stanleyton; Mr.. and Mrs. y. y,
Hall. Hanover county; l.. O.. Walker. Nlr-
gnin; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Turner, Miss Vr-
sinia Woodward. Louisa
FLASHER, Roanoke 4. q. Webb Norfolk. T..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

OF new bridge. it viii probably BIS sew.
srai months before the anal design is Sc.
the contractor viii have to anlass materia
and sink his foundations for new concrete
piers. II viii probably not be necessary to
close tho old brosa to traffic until late In
the spring or early next summer. Mean.
vert a large part OF the burden whl.h now
paeses over the Free Bridge. III TACT, be.
cause of its superior location many people
have paid the toll charges and continued
to haul by the. lower bridge, even though
tho other was free.
To Rebuild Church.
Arrangements Tor rebuilding the church
OF the Stockton Street Baptist consrega-
ton which " was Is dsstroysd BY irs few
committee on new building or the congre-
cation will report today; tavoEing the
and Stockton Streets. an active canvass OF
tho congregation and nelehborhood for q
building fund VIII begin shortly on q def
poses 70 erect an a.tract lYn and wei.planned
church building OF size and appearance
suited TO the prsssnt needs and pronab!s
Lodge Of Sorrow.
i've Order Of Tlks. val hold IFS annual
in the Elrs' Homo, There VIII BIO pevcral
ppeaksru
There il much complaint IN South Rich
n,ond that the Post-0fics Department has
not adopted the South Richmond po5tmark
for stamping letters. Mall stil goes OUT
from the south Richmond office, slammed
Manchester" although Manchester went
out Q. existence nearly sight months ago
no reason has bsen "a, advanced z, why thy
In line with the march OF progress No one
wants 70 interfere with Mr.. . smlth's !nds.
It's new building s~a model OF its kind. but
many people wish he would get a new post
marking machine, Al letters are now going
out all over the country stamped as coming
from place which does not e.lst.
w, a. Campbell.
w a. Campbell, OF 1920 Marlborough Street,
died at his home yesterday morning short.
" after 5 o'clock. lie WAS q member oil
Capitol city LodJs. Ianisr Order United
American Mechanics. The funeral wil! take
place from Tho residence this nfternoon at 3
O'clock. and The .nterment WEI DO MAIDS In
Maury tssp,atery.
~. ?, Nunnaliy es 800 Fo.ter Street
Woodland Heights who has been III for
some time, s recovering. 3
Mrs Samuel Weeks, &C II East Ninth
strect.SIs i'll at her home. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
!. Harbaugh, crcwe. j. B. Nowlin. Lynch.

a. Harhuugh, crewe. ]. B. Nowlin. Lynch.
burg.
Lexington Georse c. Wright. Warsaw:
Wister Anderson, Columbia; I. II. Kidd.
North Garden: W s. Courtney Little Ply.
mouth, j. W. Crawford. stanton: j. G..
Jefferson, Jr.. Virginia; j. c, Anderson. AS
bemarie j, Is. Weems. Miss Il. f. Weems,
Notteway; q. r. Wager, somerset. j. s..
Brinkley. Hampton.
Davis-d. r. Bishop. Wayerly; G. Il. Hoi-
land, Norfolk: II. w. Potter, Holdcroft; l.,
4. saul. Alvarado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
ews of South Richmond

Court OF Richmond. transferring Mayo's
Bridge to the city. From the date of that
bridge Will BIO thrown open to free traffic
until such time as plans are reuey for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Around the Hotels

H. III. A Taylor, tIabovcrlf III M. Cox. VII. Y
lamvburgi Hnlst Glenn. Stuuntoni Mr., ana
Mira. q, II, Jones, Jr..a Gown Ston; Saxon ny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

As seeker after worthy Piano for home and loved
bear this thought in mind You should deal with
house whose reliability is unquesoned 1t is with pride
point to satisfied Ask of
refinement and culture where they bought their Piano
Player Piano. and see if the will be- why there
is only place in Richmond to buy instrument if
your purchase--and that is Crafts
Make you Piano of KNOWN make Never mind
how long the has been in business that is selling
you the Piano Find how long the Piano has been
the market. THIS YOU SHOULD KNOW Whose guarantee
is offered you! The makers the Dealers! We give you
BOTH You know, dear reader sit always chat
Oldest ee is the best We the Youngest Piano house
Virginia. We alive to the fact that give
value! To-day better than before.
Just glance the list below and what glorious
of instruments. The of Chickering as
much the Piano industry of the United States George
Washingtons America. The great of Linde-
has lived for nearly hundred years. and means
the musical world than any other Piano unless
is the Cickerne And bear in mind further that there
by the of Lnden1an connected with other
firm but HENRY & s. G. LINDEN1AN. Please notice Just
when manufacturers began making Pianos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

These manufacturers efforts have been with
Their instruments have found their the
homes of the musc-loving public we'll the ART
lists STUDIO These Pianos sell themselves. There
nothing say that will enhance the reputation that
these instruments have already attained Our line Of Pianos
and Pianos of twelve of the reputable
makes. a call will convince you.
During this entire month of underpces merely divide
profits with patrOlsan annual custom with
and most satisfactory occasion for you. Truly Talk
With Crafts from till Christmas will bring happiness
the home and Joy every member of your household.
Our catalogue will be mailed request Open
evening until
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
Buy Now

Notwithstanding the very heavy
plant of fruit trees in our own
nursery and in practically every
other nursery in the northwest,
1t now seems apparent that there
will be just as great scramble
for many varieties as prevailed
last season when, long before
planting time nearly every nur-
sery was out of standard sizes.
The facts are, the stand Of
trees in nearly all nurseries is
considerably less than last year,
and the demand keeps on apace.
Instead of a rs to 80 per cent
stand, such as was common last
year, many blocks today show so
per cent or less.
In our own case we planted
more than twice the trees we put
| in in 1909, so notwithstanding
the less percentage We still have
trees to sell in most varieties.
However, it's not wise to wait If
our salesman fails to see you at
| once, drop US a line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

Babylonia is strangely flat; Bagdad,
500 miles from the sea, is only 100
feet above it's level.
On my trip through the Garden of
Eden / fioated down the river Hid
dekel of Genesis-now called "Sakh-
lawia" in a gOofa. A goofa is a
round, cup-shaped coracle of boat,
made of willows and covered with
skins or bitumen Herodotus (BOok
one, Chapter 194) says of these old
boats: Their vessels are circular,
made of leather; they make no dis
tinction In the stern, nor contract
the prov, but make them circular,
like a buckler" Tradition here says
Moses was cast adrift in just such a
boat-a goofa. Coming down the
stream | met a party of British en-
gineers surveying. They told me
they were merely hunting antiques,
you know But they had a we'll
drawn map of all the country from
Damascus to Bagdad-the 550-mile
stretch through which the new rail-
road is to run-and over which the
hordes of Moslem pilgrims, on their
way to the holy cities of Islam must
some day pass. And trade will take
this route, too, from Bagdad to the
| sea. In old days the greatest car
AVIAN route in the world ran from
! Persia to Damascus, via Eden and
Hit of the Hittites, on the Euphrates.
Adam is buried on mountain-top
in Ceylon, it is said; and at Yedda
on the coast of the Red Sea, natives
showed me a tomb which tradition
says is Ewes 1t is not plain how
the leading characters in the Ira
gedy of Eden came to be buried so
far apart, or how they became SO
widely separated before they died.
But then, great many strange
things have happened since Adam
walked out of Eden to hunt for work
and make his own way in the world.
Messrs. Gompers & Mitchell would
not be with us this evening. ii
Adam had not started the trouble,
and made laborers of us all. If he
and Eve had kept the rules and not
tempered with snakes and apples, we
might all still be in Eden. toiling not
nor striking.
But what worries me now is my
coming Joy Ride back to Bagdad; if
anybody doubts that l felt weary
after that 5O-mile skim, let him 90
out to Coney Island. hire a camel
and gallop it for ten hours without
getting Off Then he'll understand
why | feel like spending my declin-
ing years here in Adams old home.
FRED SIMPICH
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
AWenatchee Man In the Garden Of Eden

along the -four rivers of Eden.
The rivers still flow, as of old, but
they too seemed to be more sluggish
and muddy than they must have been
when the Garden was at its best, and
Adam and Eve loafed around enjoy
ing themselves and followed by vast
herds of friendly wild beasts. | saw
hyena and one lone desert lion, a
long, blase, moth-eaten creature that
an enterprising Arab was exhibiting
at one plaster peep. Most every
body seemed busy picking dates,
shearing sheep or curing goat skins
for the Bagdad market So even if
Adam should get back to Eden now
he'd have to go to work, like the
Arabs who are squatting here.
And Adam missed a lot excitement
by getting out of this part of the
world. Things began to happen here
right after he left and in all the CEN
Sui ASo ehoS hoNC pooSSo oiliSC tiC Cpi-
sode of Eve and the apple, MesopO-
tamia has not known a dull decade
Half the great heroes of ancient time
swarmei through the Garden of Eden
at one time or another, and the val
ley of the river of Babylon has run
red with the blood of hordes of
strange invaders. Cyrus the Great
struck the Babylonians at Feludjah,
a town in the very heart of Eden;
Alexander the Great gave up the
ghost in the palace of NebuchadneZ-
Ear at Babylon; EZekiels tomb stands
in the south edge of the Garden and
to the east lies buried the barber,
Salmon, who used to perform fancy
tonsorial stunts on the Prophet Ma
homet And though he lived in the
age of 15-cent haircutS, and before
the advent of face massage, hair
singes and other tonsorial gratis, he
seems to have gathered in the shekels
for his sarcophagus is regular Car
negie library of open-wOrk marble
and colOred tiles. The tomb itself
stands in the shadow of the great
arch of Stesiphon, a magnificent ruin
of the palace of Nausherwan. The
arch itself is a significant monument
to the might of ancient architects; it
is built of stone, and from the ground
to the top it spans height of more
than 100 feet And little farther
down the river one sees the tomb of
the late Prophet Ezra, a favorlte
goal for flOcks of Jewish pilgrims.
Strange and weird too are the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
Garden of Eden, Aug. Is, 1910.

Garden of Eden, Aug. Is, 1910.
Exploring the Garden of Eden in
August, on camel back is warm work.
If it was as hot here in Ewes time as
mixing up with the snakes and start
ing trouble: and | know now, too,
why she found fig leaf clothes en-
ough The thermometer begins its
daily climb in the Garden of Eden at
100 and works its way upto 125 by
three p. m. When the editor of the
World" told me to go to the Garden
of Eden and write up the trip | felt
rebellious. The cool coffeeshOps OF
old Bagdad the shady date gardens
along the placid Tigris where brass
bangled Arab women danced and
sang, seemed much more alluring to
me than a camel ride to the Garden
of Eden. The Garden is lovely en-
Ough-frOm the Arabs point of view
once you reach it. But the ride by
camel across the fifty miles of desert
that separates Eden from Bagdad is
not a pleasant jaunt-in mid-sum-
mer. To escape the most intense
heat of MONDAY | started about
night-fall and my lOng-legged Arab
dromedary easily covered the fifty
mile stretch during the night. After
that all-night gallop | felt like the
victim of a first lesson in Jiu-Jitsu
Just shut your eyes and think of a
tender-foOt from Wenatchee avenue
frantically clutching the wooden sad
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

and melons grow in unsurpassed
size and flavor. Long ago Mesopo-
tamia was known as 1.-The cradle of
the race and the granary of the
| world. 1t is desert now only be-
cause centuries of war and strife
laid waste to it's canals. If the plain
of Eden had been located in the Wes-
tern part of the United States, it
would have been mapped, sold and
settled long ago. Now it's popula-
ton is less than fifteen a square mile
as against midas IT'S, and people
| live only along the rivers They ir-
rigate with primitive wooden water
wheels or with sort of windlass
worked by cows or camels; this lat
ter pulls a goatskin of water up from
the river and pours it into the ditch.
The shrill squeaking and squealing
of these crude, dry, windlass wheels
on a still night is a flesh-freezing
noise-a sound like the choking
screams of damned souls. Every
traveller in Mesopotamia has heard it
and shuddered. When it came to
me on my first night in Eden 1 thot
it the wailing of hyenas. Xenophon,
who saw Eden centuries ago, refers
to these same irrigation machines
And Ammanius Marcellinus, who eX-
plOred BabylOnia in the fifth cen
fury, describes this country as for
est of verdure from end TO end. When
Artaxerxes' army came through with
cavalry, chariots and troops of ele-
plants, it subsisted entirely on for
age enrOute North of the Garden of
Eden ran the Wall of Modes, pro-
tecting Babylonia from the Assy-
rians. Chaldean maps of Abraham s
time showed Eden the center of the
earth-a fiat earth.
Noah himself was an irrigation
farmer, according to Sir William
Willcocks theory, and built a lot OF
the dykes and canals whose ruins
still exist hereabout. The food it.
self, Willcocks contends, was nc
more than a vast inundation of all
the plain from the Overflowine
rivers; Noah put himself and animals
| in a big flat-bottomed barge, and
! floated down as far as Ur of the
! Chaldeans, where high land is to be
/ found
/ In the confusion and anarchy fol-
lowing the invasion of the Arat
tribes. the great works of antiquity
were swept away. and now only theil
ruins stand to show what a great de-
velopment the country had once at
tanned. The Euphrates overflows
nowadays and runs riot on the sur
rounding flat country, just as the
Mississippi would do were it not fol
the levees. And all over the plain
like the abandoned entertainments OF
cuts of an old railway-run the
ruined canals and aqueducts of Ne
buchadnezzar's age The whole o
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

die of a madly galloping dromedary,
while shouting Bedouin guide SINH
larly mounted, rode beside him the
livelong night, walloping his drome-
dairy and upbraiding it in strange
Arab oaths, to make it go faster. But
even the widest joy-ride must end
somewhere, and soon after SUNRISE
made out the distant date groves that
marked the east end of the Garden
of Eden. An hour later. dusty and
worn out, l rode through a gap in
the low mud walls built by latter-day
Arabs about the date groves which
fringe the Euphrates, and catered
the historic precincts of Eden itself.
1t was big day with me, for none of
my folks had ever been back to
Grandpa Adams old home Things
have changed so much, however, that
doubt if Adam himself would re-
cogniZe his old haunts. And I'm sure
if Eve could see the place now, she'd
never be sorry they left. In its pros
porous days Eden was an irrigated
ranch, all cut through by great canals
and dykes. The whole desert for
miles about is cut ana crossed by
ruined ridges and bitches, showing
what an ingenious system had been
built up in the old days. But nearly
all this is in ruin now, and the whole
Garden of Eden is a wilderness of
mounds and ruins, with here and
there a great grove of date or fig
trees, and fringe of cultivated land
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
At Request of Daily World Fred simpich Makes Special
Trip to Adams Old Home Sees Grave of Eve-The
Original Land of Irrigation-Land Promises to Be
Again Reclamed-Back- to- Eden Movement


o a a garden,
Babylon called Bible times
still by modern the
of of
though long neglected and
irrigation Turkish
Wicoks supeinend the reclamation 100000
William himself
of Bagda and just below Hit of the Hittes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

If you are piling up money and
property for your boys and girls
without giving them a business col
lege training. you are not wise
that's all. ***
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
AMERICA is
SANTA CLAUS
FOR EUROPE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIHn.I

Portland, Ore, Dec. eff all the
cites of the United States play Santa
Claus with the same bountiful hand
as in Portland this year, Kringle
WIN be lavish with his gifts in Eu-
rope this year.
According TO George F. White
house, superintendent of the money
order division of the postofice, an
average of $4,000 is being sent to
various European countries from
Portland daily.
Most OF the money received thus
far is addressed to Austria, Italy
and Russia. Later in the week
money which will reach England.
Germany, Norway and Sweden In
time for the Christmas stockings
will begin pouring in.
The majority of the money orders
range from one to so dollars. No
money Is being shipped to the Ori'
ent. Christmas is not celebrated
there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
Orsz.

Linseed Oil-Pure raw in barrels
$1.O7; kettle boiled, in barrels
$1.09; raw, in cases, SLIP; kettle
boiled, in cases, $1.14. Lots OF 25O
gallons, / cent less per gallon.
Turpentine-rn cases, 81; In
wood barrels. 97hc.
Coal oil-Pear1 OIL in cases, 1Sc;
headlight, in cases, 1910; eocene
in cases, zoe; Elaine, in cases, 21c;
extra star, In cases, 21c; water
white, iron barrels, 13c; special
light, iron barrels, 12hc; special
W. white. iron barrels. lac.
Gasoline-R. c. or motor gaso-
line, in cases. 26c; r. c. or moter
gasoline. iron barrels. 1sc; SO gaso-
line, in cases, 37hc; SO gasoline
iron barrels, soc.
Naptha-v. M. a p. naptha
cases. 23Mc; v. m. & p. naptha, Iron
barrels. 1910; engine distillate
iron barrels, Shc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
ONLY ONE
EVENING
OF STOCK
COLUMBIA GRAND APPEARS
5. BUT ONE DAY THIS WEEK,
BUT PRESENTS SPLENDID
PLAY IN "JIM, THE WEST
ERNER."

Owing TO other attractions at the
Grand opera House this week, the
Columbia Grand Stock company will
play here but one night. Thursday,
December 8, presenting Jim, the
Westerner."
Now that this company has
gained a footing in Salem. their
patronage is sure to increase, which
It, should, as their productions are
first class and we'll worth the price
The piece this week is a very
strong. exciting bill. similar to THE
Pit" in many respects. The fourth
act is a scene in the New York
Stock Exchange, and is an interest
ing, exciting scene, in which the
audience is almost carried off its
feet by the realism OF the act.
The first act is drawing room,
giving an opportunity for handsome
stage settings and beautiful gowns,
to which the Columbia Stock is al-
ways equal. ~
There are FIVE acts in the play
with a strong plot, we'll developed
and a beautiful love story running
through the piece. Miss Carlisle
as Mrs. Deans, will provide the com
edy in her usual capable manner
All the members of the company
will be seen in suitable parts and
an interesting performance may be
looked for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

You're buyer when place to board rent or new
family, a location office
housemaid clerk
hired hand other employee and the easiest quickest to
home and let little
quicker east
hat
questions don't exactly what when
needs
Munnmaker the thou
reading
small is
considerable
needs to the Capital Journal
Munnimaker
Classified Columns. <
Capital Journal
all getting work for time even
ings truly STENOGRAPHER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned, supply commit
tee OF school District No. "a. for fur
nishing wood to the various schools
OF said district as follows:
High School. l10 cords ar, large
second-growth.
East School. lie cords ir, iarss
second-growth.
Garfield School. 60 cords fir, large
second-growth.
Englewood School. 60 cords fir,
large second growth.
Park School, so cords mr.. large
second-growth.
Lincoln School. 60 cords fir, large
second-growth.
Lincoln School. 10 cords oak.
Grant School, so cords FIR, large
second-growth.
Grant School, s cords oak.
A certified check OF per cent of
amount bid payable to clerk Of the
district, must accompany proposals.
Wood must all be delivered by Sep
tember /, 1911.
Bids will be opened at ofiice oi
school clerk on Wednesday. Decem'
ber 7th, at p. m.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A. N. MooREs.
.. B. MILLARD,
supply Committee
u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
r** *x&xx *<*x* $3.50 n
MARKETS y
X X X X n 4 n X X 4 X X X 4 4
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Track prices: Bluestem,
S3@S4c; club, S20sSc; red Rus
sian, soc; Valley, soc; forty-fold,
S2@ SSc.
Flour-Patenrs, $o.15 per barrel; !;
straights, $4.1O@ 4.5O; exports,
$3.50; Valley, $500; graham,
$3.50; whole wheat. quarters. SIS.
Barley-Feed, $21.50 per ton;
brewing, $23 per ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette Valley, s2O@22 per ton;
Eastern Oregon, $23@2G; alfalfa,
$145O@15.50; grain hay, $14.50@
1850; clover, SIS.
Corn-whole, $29; cracked, $50
per ton.
Millstuffs - Bran, $24@25 per
ton; middlings, $29@32; shorts,
S2550@26; rolled barley, $24@25.
oats-White, $2SQ2S.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

choice. 14hc; 81 -vtenlng, 12ho.
Hops, Wool aides, Etc.
Hopa-1909 crop, nominal; 1916
crop, II a 13c.
Eastern sregon, 13@17C
ID; Valley, 17@ Ice per 10.
Mohair-Chor.e, 81 a sac per lb
Cascara Bark-4h @4%c per Id
Hides-Salted hides, SC pei
lb.; salted car. SIC; salted kip, Sc;
salted stays, &C; green hides. 1c less
dry hides, 161kt17c; dry calf, II q
1Sc; dry stays, IL 1@12c.
Pelts-Dry, '10hc; salted, butch
ers' take-off, 40@75c; Spring
lambs, 25@4Bc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
Vegetables ana Fruits.

Apples-King, 4O@75c per box;
Wolf River, 75cQ$1; Waxen. S5c@
S1.25; Baldwin. 75c@$1.25; Nor
thern Spy. 75cQ$1.25; Snow. $1.25
@1.50; Spitzenzerg, $1.25@2; Win
ter Banana, $1.75@3.50.
Green Fruits-Pears, $1.25 q 2
per box; grapes, $1@1.35 per box.
cranebrries, $10@11 per barrel;
ounces, $1Q1.25 per box; buckle
berries, 6@sc per pound; persim-
mons, $1.S5 per box.
Tropical Fruits-Oranges, 1926
demons, s7@s.OO; grapefruit. $50
$50 per box; bananas. sc per lb.,
pineapples, &c per pound.
vegetables-Beans, 10@11c lb';
cabbage, 1@1Ac per lb; caulinower
4Oc@$1.0O per dozen; celery, 80 q
soc per doz.; corn. 25c per dozen;
cucumbers, $500 per box; egg
plant, $1Q1.25 box; garlic. 10 q lsC
lb.; green onions. 15c per dozen;
peppers, &c per lb.; radishes, Is q
zoe per doz.; sprouts, &c. squash
I01Mc per ib.; tomatoes Sl.21
per box. Pumpkins, 1@1h No pei
pound.
Sack vegelapios-oarrots. s10
1926; beets. $3.50; pafsnips. IL O
las; turnips. 81.
Potatoes-oregon. s1.26 q 1.st
per hundred: sweet potatoes, 2z'