davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-24

No. 15,347-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
j. M. Robertson VS.. Mrs. Ella V.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
fsThank God, You Brides of Detroit,
Thar You re NOT Rich, Says millionaire

dies | have known-how many, many
times, fine, true love has been muir
dered among the young people l'haVe
known among the rich Of America,
just because neither the girl nor the
man could find any sacrifices TO make.
Gold had brought them each just
what each wanted. They did not have
TO struggle together. side by side.
Neither had any burden to share with
the other. There was no home to
plan and TO build. There were no
bills and financial problems to inter
est them.
The question OF sacrificing, one for
the other. never came up. There was
no household toll TO be lovingly, sing
lingly done by her. There were no
4 economies TO be practiced by him.
God had done everything. There
was nothing she could do for him TO
show how much she loved him. There
was nothing he could do for her to
show how much he loved her.
Without sacrifice, love dies.
Love never takes II always gives,
] And so have seen them stand by
these sweethearts OF millionairedom
land helplessly watch their love die,
because 1t had no sacrifice to feed on.
You brides OF June, who will live
In small homes. who will count even
the pennies, who may even find, at
times, that the problem of making
both ends meet is a difficult one,
listen to my voice, as voice crying
out from the wilderness of the bleak,
golden desert of American million
airedom, say, Thank God that you
are not rich. Thank Him that you
will have tAa. Opportunity TO- saGsSfSa.
Thank Him that gold has not palsIed
you and made you helpless. Thank
Him that He has given you the chance
to work side by side, TO struggle and
] plan, with the man you love"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
BY FREDERICK TOWNSEND
MARTIN.

Thank God. you June brides OF
Detroit, that you are not rich and
that the man you will marry is not a
man of wealth.
have seen pure, sweet love affairs
among the young people of New
York's millionaire society, crushed.
and blighted by gold alone.
II Is silly old adage. that one:
Love flies out of the window when
poverty comes in at the door,"
The true way to put 1t is, Gold Is a
poison to Cupid
True, honest poverty-that which Is
not caused by evil habits-never kills
love. II increases II hundredfold.
Ia the sharing as~eaehn,o4hae's
burdens that makes love grow. II Is
the sacrificing and the surrendering,
even Of comforts, II need be, that
Bhow true love.
I-cannot tell you how many TRACE
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

| Frederick Townsend Martin, social
|arbiter of New York's 400, and mil
|ionaire, whose book, The Passing OF
The Idle Rich" has just been publish
led, was requested by the editor or
The Times 10 write a message
Ito the June brides of Detroit. In all
The famous society weddings OF the
past 80 years or more, Mr.. Martin
has at least played the part Of guest.
|Oftentimes his connection was even
more intimate and, in his earlier days,
bachelor though he Is, he was con.
'sidered the match maker and quarrel
healer OF the young sweethearts OF
New York millionaire society. His
Intimate acquaintance with the lead
ing families of New York has enabled
him to see and to say whether or 40
riches bring happiness in love affairs
This is his message.-Editor.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

| TO stop graft and clean up. The
metropolitan force can get used TO al
most anything. but II is in for It's
severest shock in Waldo. Unless the
politicians get the young million
aire, what he does to the police"
will be a sin.
One look at Waldo's six feet OF
beef and muscle. his long. lean, fight
ing jaw and his eyes. which look
squarely into those OF whoever he Is
talking 10, will convince the skeptical
this man is fighter, and that the
short, snappy, shopped of sentences
come from a man who knows what
he wants and intends to have his
wishes carried out.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

OF experience. He graduated from
columbia, took a crack at the police
department as deputy commissioner
under Bingham, served In the Philip
pines, where he learned to obey or
ders quickly and see that his own
we're obeyed instanter, was defeated
for congress and then studied police
|departments In Europe.
He took a job in the fire depart
|ment upon returning from Europe,
because the department needed de-
odorizing. He scattered lime and
brains about and the fire department
(b0bbed up smelling sweet.
Now, as head of the police depart
ment, Waldo has orders from Gaynor
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
lew York's Police Commissioner
Fighting Man From His Toes Up

1EW YORK, June Anew York
~ q new police commissioner and
.oht recover from the shock for
zoe time.
Waldo gave up the fire commission
hip to head the police department,
Win Mayor Gaynor wanted a man
VIII backbone, who was beyond pull
81 money. Past experience shows he
>aI the man In Waldo.
before he became fire commission
- and Il may be stated that he ran
M department according to Hoyle
mi not Tammany--Waldo had coolies
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
FOR MEN.


Babrggan Shirts and Drawers at &c. worth 3oc
Mesh Weave Shirts and Drawers at $50, worth soc.
Egyptian Shirts and Drawers 800, worth Soc
Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers SOC. worth 75c
Mesh Weave Union Suits at 43c, worth Csc.
Derby Ribbed Union Suits at sec, worth 75c.
Derby Ribbed Union Suits 79c, worth ST..
Lisle-hnshed Union Suits at $110, worth $3.50.
olete in every line The garments for women cover th
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

Knit Waists with buttons at &c. worth I2Hc.
Vests. ong-seeved, at &c, worth Ioc.
Swiss Vests, low neck, at9c, worth I2Hc.
Swiss Pants, lace edged at lie, worth I5c.
Infants White Vests at lac, worth a5c.
Knit Waists with supporters Ito, worth 25c.
Misses Cool Linen Suits at 19c, worth a5c.
Boys Union Suits at l9c, worth a5c.
entire Monroe avenue end
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

Claims Against City
City 4 Suburban
St Ry. Co. low
ering track on
east side New
castle st. .$225.65
Mutual L. & w.
Co, claims for
water spigots in
Parks 49,. 2713S
Repairing plaster
ing at city hos
pitfalls, now I'M
der way, price lS0.00-$ 677,03
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

Win 1902 began the work of pubic
improvements and from 1902 to 1910
inclusive, the respective annual ex-
penditures above given, include such
extraordinary expenditures as street
improvements and paving, sidewalks,
park and cemetery improvements,
street, road roller, new fire apparatus.
rebuilding fire steamer new electric
hre alarm, and sanitary Improvements
ana betterments at pumping station.
ana extension Of surface drainage
system. Nitrifled haick street paw
ing not included in foregoing. Re
sHectfully.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

o.oz3.ol
Entitled to credit for sS2.63 for fees
electrical engineer and sale Of IN. t..
TAX and junk.
Light and Water Department.
Appropriation S11,5oo.
The amount charged to this depart
ment is for SO MIGRANTS until Sep
iember 10, 1910, when one was adj
ded, making "a hydrants; "A drink
ing fountains; IS gas lamps and 81
arc lamps until February %, 1910,
when the gas lamps were discontin-
ued. 165 32-c.p incandescent lamps
substituted and three additional arcs
placed in service. Since this redls-
tribution, two additional incandes-
cents were added, making IS arcs and
l67 incandescents; also for lighting
band stands in the parks. The cost
was $1l ,2S1.20.
City hall and clock, jail, pumpinG
station and fire departments are in
addition to the above and distributed
to their respective departments.
Hospital and Charity-Appropriatiun
$4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

1900EX-Clerk Bodget
discontinued reg
lstering vouch-
ers on July 81,
1900. months
ending that date
they were $2S,
225.S9, so that
by average they
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

-. -. ......$ S,563.43
Street Work and Extraordinary Ex-
penses.
Shells -. ...$1,336.36
Hauling same. 12400-s 1,4603s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
Light and Water Department.

The amount charged to the depart
ment is for 50 fire hydrants. 10 drink
ing fountains, 1873 gas lamps; SIS ara
lights until November 10, 1909, when
one was added, making Sc 1872 candle
power lamp, and lighting hand stanls
in the parks, $10,693.5O.
City hail. clock, JAIL pumping sta
ton, police and fire departments are
in addition to above and distributed
to bleir respective departments.
City Hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
Fuel, light and water

Fuel. light and water 1883
b-o.s and sta
tionery :. - 226.74
IS s~f' ~eriums. 10000
Acfnse ha6vcs . 25.0S
"eetions (iegistration list,
REGISTRARS disqualified vot
ers list, mansrer meals.
etcl - - 224 -
Of7ce furniture and fixtures. viz:
Typewriter -. $4,000
Desk :. =. $500
Filing cabinets 3S.75-s 1G4 n3
Livery 49,. ~. 49,. ~ 100
General incidentals and
sundries -. 80 10227
q n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

80. .$y,846.fb
Entitled to credit for $41.30 for sale
of horse, NJ. r. tax and engineer
fees.
cemeteries, Parks and Squares.
Aonropriation $1,000, and Keepers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

Bills payable exclusive of
renewals. net new loans. 1867
Operating expenses yr. 1909
surplus from bond re-
domption fund for sur
face drainage (see dis
hursements -. 81. ... 1859 G
From Glynn county for
their proportion Of II st.
drain -. ....... 1,716.4
Sundry credits &c.. ... 164C
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

r.,arios ond nav rolls .S2.236.S0
Tools and implements %
One cart for Oak Grove Gene
~ 80 1850
IT, o.. Hanover PARK 20.0o
Electric bulbs for band stand 4.4o
p,antiro nalms 6.75
Extra labor on cOlored GENE
tarv .... BASS
Repairs to park fountains
and sundries 49,. ..' 'l'fo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

Disbursements.
Dec. 81, 1909
BY paid coupons, 5 per cent
bonds -. -. -. -.
by paid coupons on Z per
cent bonds (from interest
reserve fund.- Z.
BY z per cent bonds re-
deemed. face :. -. -. Z.
Bond redemption fund sur
plus turned into general
fund for surface drainage
lsee credit to operating
expenses, 1909. In re-
ceipts) -. 49,. -. 49,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

Note: Uncollected taxes in digest
of 1909 are in excess of uncollected
taxes of 1908 by S9,5S756.
Departmental Expenses.
The ordinary departmental operat-
ing expenses and extraordinary ex-
penditures for 1909 were
Paid vouchers -. -. =, $50, 040 So
Proportion of unpaid voucA-
ers .'' 49,. 49,. ......,. 4,S6760
Unpaid bills e. 80. 49,. 2,1S7.37
&c. 80. 49,. -. ..... 1913, 095 40. i.
Note: Credited by $5.740.0S. See
various departments.
Distributed IS Follows:
Executive Department.
Salaries and payrolls ..s 7,G053l
OAce srr Tries and city
hall expenses .. 80. 1000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

Public Works Department.
Note-See report of city engineer
and director of public works for de-
-ailed distribution).
Ordinary Expenses
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

Repairs for crematory -. 5se
Printing and stationery 1925
IEcidcntals 7.s5
Jumping station (see item
Ized account -. -. =. 3,64712
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
St5S7G 35


Entitled to credit for $ll2.SS ior
~ 80 cLnnk md NJ II. Tax.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

......9 Ib,b44,l
tNote: The city's proportion )f
paving Newcastle. now under way, is
not included, hut is in addition to the
foregoing, and is estimated by the
city engineer to be $4,263.00.)
Note No. 2: This department is
entitled to the following credit:
From Glynn county, for
their proportion of the H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Larger Activities in Iron and Steel, Marked by
Better Feeling in Financial Market.

New York, Jan. T.-R. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will
say:
There has been a distinct improve
ment in the two directions in which the
progress Of business contraction has been
most pronounced. This has contributed
notably to the growth Of confidence with
out which active enterprise is impossible.
The larger activity in iron and steel,
shared to some extent by the other in
dustries. the better feeling exhibited in
the financial market. and the increased
confidence resulting therefrom, are the
three most important developments Of the
week.
THE betterment in iron is chiefly in
finished products. tin plate, wire, and
structural materials, the pig iron situa-
ton showing little or no change. The
dry goods market is also exhibiting more
encouraging aspects in various lines, and
the outlook is thus more favorable, in
spite of the difficulties Of adjusting prices
to the cost of production.
There appears to be a broadening ten
dency in wool. while the demand for
leather and hides has also improved. 1t
is noticeable that the better reports come
from most Of the leading trade centers.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 81. against 337 last
week, 3A the preceding week, and 316
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number g. against IS
last week, 81 the preceding week, and
43 last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28

New York, Jan. N.-Bradstreet's week
ly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Trade as a whole Is quiet to dull. and
tends to drag, except as in the case of
supplies for the agricultural interests
where spring requirements must be met
and filled. Relatively. most activity is
shown in fertilizers, implements, seeds.
and kindred lines.
"Unseasonably mild weather through
out the country has tended to dull retail
trade. despite clearances. and many mar
kcts report the weeks operations in this
line below expectations. Except at a
few markets. where early spring buyers
are in evidence, trade has ruled quiet,
though there is an increasing disposition
to throw Off the slow feeling that has
ruled since the opening OF the year.
Cotton goods lead in activity in this
direction. In wholesale lines generally,
however. Conservatism rules purchases
Tor spring and further distant positions
Demand, where evoked. is apparently
the result of inducements Of forced buy
ers. and lines Of goods showing conces-
sions are more active than are the regu-
lar lines Of staples on which former
prices are firmly held.
In industry, aside from a slightly
rlore cheerful feeling in iron and steel,
quiet still prevails. Trade in wire prod
ucts has expanded. helped by the sea-
sonable advent of spring demand and the
frmness of producers in advancing
quotations"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. E.-FLOUR-Winter extra. J. Ia
365; do, clear 3sail0: do. straight 4.salf9;
do patent. i..0ai.s5; spring clear. IGhi. %; do.
straight. al5a5p; do. patent, 5Goa7o: City Mills
best patent. els do. hish-Grade patent. $40: do.
high grade straight, $40: do. choice family AS
do. extra. 3.+Oaaoo. Rye -four. medium TO choice,
40a45: cornmcal. 100 lbA. l.3oalN: buckwheat
-four. rcr 100 lbs. 2oa25.
RYE-Stock in elevators. llliH bushels: ship
ments from elevators. SO bushels. No. rye. West
EN- domestic. ssaSO: No. . rye. domestic. 6as.
bag lots. 10 quality and condition, 7SaD; No }
rye. Western domestic. Sias6; No. rye, near by.
SaSl.
OATS-Stock in elevators 81. r3 bushels; ship
merts from elevators. ASA bushels No. white.
81: standard white. Il.; No white. Ss; No.
white J6A.
BARLEY-Stcck in elevators. s.g7 bushels
WHEAT-Cuntract :o-da- At the opening was dull
with January a5i.. nominal: spot No. red early.
was 81. mammal and No. red Western the same
price. while February sold At %s nominal. and
March at gi., nominal. At the l2:S call the
market easier: January. IS bid and No. red
Western the price. while February sold at
ssLs bid and March at So. bid. No. red brought
rid Western was 81 bid. Settling pfices officially
posted were: No. 9 rcd. IS; No red Western IS
No red o. steamer No. . rcd. 81 steamer No. .
nd Western. 81.
CORN-Contract today at the opening steady
January. 5ls bid Spot mixed corn early was SIN
bid ard February the price. while March sold
AZ 5gSa5Ss and April at ANa5Ss- At the 2a5
call the market was easier: January. 5lca5ll Spot
mixed com was sIha5lA and February 5laa5l5s.
Steamer mixed brought 20 bid and established
grade. EE bid. settling prices officially posted
were: For contract. oll.: steamer mixed. 80: no eS
tablished grade AZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. N.-BUTTER-Recepts to-day
4.sso rackageS The market Is still At unchanged
prices. Creamery specials. per pound 2: creamery
extras. .: State dairy, tubs, finest. 8; process
specials q.
CHEEsE-Reccipts to-day, I335 bo1ea The de
rnand was tame this morning. State whole milk
specials. Il; State whole milk. fancy. colofed. Sep
te,nber. Is SKINS specials. L; skins. average,
fine. IL.
EGGS-Reoeipts to-day. 7.52 cases. Active de-
mand sent pricss up lc per dozen this morning on
all grades Of fresh State. Pennsylvania. and near
by hennery white. fancy. IS; State Pennsylvania
browns fancy. q; fresh gzthcred selected extras,
per dozen. a.
MILLFEED-Steady: moderate trade Spring
bran. 17hG.O; standard middlinss. 3.75al0o
Western rcd dog. 9I5: winter wheat han. in 100
pound sacxs. to arrive ESQ: city bran, in bulk,
5&
No. white ISL. Standards ssh. elevator basis
white track Sail.
FIOUR-Easer: moderate business. kansas
straishts. 4.5aisO. in sacks; soft raights. 80.
in barrels; spring patents. s. Naa15. In barrels;
spring clears. 4+hiO.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Scarcr; demand is light.
Choice quoted at Is.
RYE FLOUR-Steady moderate dealings. Choice
brands quoted at aJai.60.
CORNMEAL-S STEADY: inquiry moderate. Kiln
dried for export, 2-Sa2s5; carse meal. in bags
LliaLls.
HAY-Rcccipts ID tons; unsettled: trade quiet.
Prime timothy, l.l2ls; No l. LILO; No. . 91.aLO;
No ;, Sas5
Long rye quoted al 5a55
BEEF-Steady; moderate business. Packet. A0Oa
$50: family. T.5Oal9.O
PORK-Firn. Oh limited stocks. Mes.. 23a25O
family 3 Gs2i.5o
LARD-Weakcr. Prime Western. 10 70; city. $50;
refined continent. 1870: South American. l55; re-
fined Brazilian in kegs u So uieoseArine 81 lard
stcarine dull New York. ia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
BOY SCOUTS WILL
GIYBDRILLT TONIGHT
Exhibition to Be Held in
Y. N. G. A. Building.

The Boy Scouts of Washington will
give an exhibition tonight at the Y. NJ.
C. A. building. 1IS6 G street northwest.
Of what they have acquired in the way
of military and forest knowledge. Among
the patrons are some Of the best known
and most prominent people in the city,
and the whole affair will be Of large
proportions.
The boys will be in uniform and will
work under the direction of Scoutmaster
Albert NJ. Chesley.
Included in the progremme will be a
tent-pitching competition between the
Silver Fox patrol and the Owl patrol;
a knGi-tying demonstration by the Bull
barrow race. spear fight. dressing race.
fire building and lighting without
matches. and pyramids.
Perhaps the most difficult Of the tests
will be the bridge building by Cobra.
Buffalo. and Ram patrols, Of which Jerry
Huddleston is the leader. The scouts
have been in training under soldiers
from the Engineer Corps at the Arsenal
on this bridge building for several weeks.
and the skill and speed with which they
put up a bridge is said to be astonishing
even to the engineers.
The evenings entertainment will con-
clude with a sketch entitled, Life on
the Great Plains" There will be a
prairie schooner drawn by make-believe
mustangs. and an attack by Indians.
WiS-wagging for help and use of the
field telephone &C Q D" will draw out
some OF the interesting points Of the
Wireless Club. and the application CT
first aid to the injured will show how
the scout patrol carries out its motto:
BE prepared to do a good turn The
war dance is scheduled as grand
finale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
HOSPITAL MANAGERS MEET.
Officers of Institution Reelected
for the Ensuing Year.

The board Of managers of the Episco-
pal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hospital held
its annual election of officers last Mon
day. The following officers were re-
elected:
Mrs. Charles E. Buck, president: Mrs.
William H. Fox and Mrs. George H. Nc
Grew. vice presidents: Mrs. Edward NJ.
Roome, recording secretary; Miss May
Armstrong Mason. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Fannie ellis, treasurer. and
Mrs William Trott, assistant treasurer.
A house committee was elected consisting
Of Mrs. NJ. E. Smoot, chairman; Mrs.
William NJ Bode, Mrs. T. Percy Meyers.
Mrs. E. Oliver Belt. and Mrs. w. H.
Glover.
Plans were made for the bazaar to be
given at the Arlington Hotel April Is and
q for the benefit Of the hospital.
Miss Isabel H. Lehman. OF the Assem-
sion Church: Miss Ethel A. Pennabaker.
of St. Johns Church. Georgetown. and
Miss Emma Wayne Abbott, Of the Chapel
Of the Good Shepherd. were nominated
for membership on the board.
The meeting concluded with talk on
the Episcopal Church rally to be held
February and at the Church Of the
Epiphany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

CHEESE-New York new. lsaI7h: fat cheese Is;
daisy cheese. l6al1is
EGGS-Near-by fresh. ZaGs: storage 8
BUTrER-Fancy. tub h., 2sa2sl. prints. 3oa3oii
hgh-gradc. tub. %; print. ooa3oi.; irsts. tub. q;
print. 81: process butter. tub. 25a25; print 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens. l6aT7; hens.
Eal6: ROSTERS 9; ducks. l5al6 turkeys. large l9aD
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens. undravn.
2ag3; gobbiers. undrawn, %; old toms. 2la22; tur-
keys thin. Ial7: chickens. 10; hens. i; young
ducks l6 oId II: choice geese. Hal5.
FRUITS-Apraes. Laas-50 per Dbl; pineappls.
l.5Oa2.5 per crate; grapes. Amelia. 4.0oa7.O per
kcS; Keefer pears Loal3 per basket; California
oranges. 2za2I5 per box: grapefruit, 200a3O per
crate: Florida oranges, L,5a2 80 per box tansernes
2 OOa35 50 per strap; lemons. 3.o0a4.o0 per box.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hothouse 90AlO Per
doz-; tomatoes. fancy. Florida. 4.0a55O per box
lettuce. New York. 2-3a3.oO per basket; cabbage.
L0OaL2 per 100 lbs. 25oa3.0o PER crate: squash
Local. 8 per bb; celery. 4oa6o per bunch: eggplant
5nss.o per crate; cranberries. l5Oa275 per box:
g. 50alo.O per Dbl; Florida peppers. 4ooaaoo per
crate: caulifowe. 40Oa6.oO per bbl.: beans, la
800 per basket; kale. rcr Dbl. L25 spinach. 30oa4oO
per Dbl: Florida parsley. 275a30o per basket
oyster plant. e0a75 Per doz: Florida peas, 20Oa2 20
per basket: celery. per crate. 2.75aA.A.