davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
buttons as Trlmminns.

Porcelain buttons decorated with
pompadour designs in dainty colorings
are used on small vests, and linen
dresses are trimmed with white por
celain buttons with tiny figures of the
same color as the dress
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
Rahx,s Bib.

A dress shield may be cut In half.
and each half used as the lining for
the baby's bib. Make a removable
cover of linen or lawn edged with
lace or embroidery
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
Mrs. MaIanron.

"All my linen," said Mrs. Twickem-
bury, "is marked with Eligible ink
Christian Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; middling 117se: net
receipts, 12276 gross receipts L, ZIG; sales,
94S; stock, 37,015.
New Orleans; Steady: middling, 12c net
receipts. 439; gross receipts, 474 sales, S5;
stock, 1858; exports to the continent $685.
Mobile: Quiet; middling, 115sc; net re-
ceipts, 25 gross receipts, %; stock, 216s.
Savannah: Steady; middling, 1lAe; net
receipts, 404; gross receipts, 404; sales, 409
stock, IS, 4S5; coastwise 725.
Charleston: Nominal; net receipts, g.;
gross receipts, 8; stock, 1a
7Oss
Norfolk: Firm; middling, 11s4c; gross
receipts. 2'n; sales. is. stock. 12.5lo: coast
wise 116S
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, lec; gross
receipts, 4GO6; stock, 1856 exports to the
continent, 1914
New York: Quiet: middling, lie: gross
receipts, So51; stock, 2s047 coastwise,
1866
Boston: Quiet; middling, 12c: gross re-
ceipts, %; stock, 5564.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 12.25e;
stock 1906.
Texas City: Stock, 559
Brunswick: Stock, 5447.
Jacksonville: Stock, $50
Aransas Pass; Stock, 1884
Total today. at all ports: Net. 10, 4s7;
exports to the continent, 5517; stock,
144S27
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 0,3s3;
exports to Great Britain. $751; to France,
6O3; to the continent, 9,4S5
Total since September l. at all ports:
Net, 9.S66,525: exports to Great Britain.
349S, ,5S4; to France 964.559; to the conti-
nent, 3.526,991; to Japan, 3S4,351 to Mex
leo. 17.1i3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
MISSISSIPPI R.
COMMISSION MEETS
M. & o. Plea for Decrease
in Valuation Placed at
Previous Meeting

jackson, Miss, August 19.-At .odays
meeting of the railroad commission
General Manager Taylor of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad was heard on his
plea for a decrease In the valuation
placed on that railroad at a previous
meeting of the commission, and on re-
quest of Judge Mayes the case of the
Illinois Central on the same account
will be argued by Colonel Bnrch of
Memphis. 1t was understood that the
action of the commission two weeks
ago was final as to assessed valua-
tions on all public service CORPORA
tions, but a patient hearing has once
more been given the railroads men
toned and may be accorded Others. 1t
Is not believed. however. the commits
sioners are In humor for any re-
ductions.
The commission is advised that the
plans for the union depot OF Stark
Vile are on the way here, and the Illi
nois Central has assured the commits
sion 1t will begin work as soon as the
plans are adopted.
The Southern in Mississippi, and the
New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago rail-
road have been cited to show cause
why they should not build union de-
pot at Mathiston. Webster county.
junction point.
The Mobile and Ohio is cited to an
pear and show cause why 1t should not
make improvements in its. depot at
Enondale, Kemper county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
UNDERTONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Good Demand in Evidence.
Inquiry Best From Gov
ering Shorts

New Orleans, August 19.-The cotton
market had a firm undertone from start
to finish today. A good demand was IN
evidence all day long and was met by
only moderate offerings. Both sides
bought but the inquiry was best from
covering shorts. 1t was wholly wealth
er market and the drouth in the western
portion of the belt was the dominating
influence. The weather map was dry, the
detailed weather reports failed to account
for rains in Texas claimed in private re-
ports, the weekly weather summary eoa-
firmed private claims of seriously dry and
hot weather over a large part of Texas
and Oklahoma and the weather forecast
promised generally fair weather for the
entire cotton region.
The market opened steady at advance
of to II points. Liverpool was better
than due. Which private advices said was
caused by heavy continnuental buying
which was supposed to be based on ex-
pectations of a bullish weekly weather
summary. The market gradually worked
higher all day, in the afternoon standing
20 to 25 points over Yesterdays close level.
In the early trading the advance amount
ed to about Is points; following small
reaction at noon the market went higher
than ever. The close was steady at aet
gain of 21 to 23 points.
New Orleans Cottou Fufures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
SHARP ADVANCE
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Make New High
Ground for Movement.
Net Gain at Close

New York August 19.-unfaxoranle
weather and crop reports caused Il
sharp advance in the cotton market to-
day. Yesterdays losses were not only
recovered. but prices made new high
ground for the movement AMI closed
within point or two of the best at a
net gain of Is to "a points. \ feeling
that the precipitation reported yester-
day in the southwest had not been snffi=
cient to fully relieve drouthy condi-
tions was confirmed by the reading of
the weekly weather report, and some
uncertainty as to the progress of the
eastern. belt crop was also created by
the official statement that several
states We're in need of moisture. More
over, there were few scattered re-
ports of deterioration east of the river.
as VII as further unfavorable reports
from Texas and Oklahoma and while
the news did not stimulate any gen
eral buying movement, it served to re-
strict offerings. and thus render the
market responsive to fairly active
demand from shorts or local bulls.
Reports that the weather was dry and
HOt III pObil ItAdS dilu Ohid1ODta again
this morning was evidently a factor in
liverpool, as prices were better than
due with private cables reporting a
considerable demand for the continent
particularly from Russia. The local
market opened steady at an advance
of to 10 points on the combined in
fluence OF foreign strength and unfa-
vorable crop reports, with active
months selling about IA to 16 points net
higher during the early trading. Re-
alizing caused slight reactions during
the morning, but the market firmed
up again after the publication of the
weekly bureau reporting the best point
of the day in the late trading. Wire
houses with southern connections were
buyers during the day,
supposedly on reports from Oklahoma
claiming that the crop was almost
failure in some sections, while very un-
favorable reports were also received
from north Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
MEXICAN SITUATION
MAIN INFLUENCE:
zone Continues Uncertain
Despite Reassuring State
ments

New York, August 19.-The Mexican
situation was the conspicuous influence
in todayss stock market. Reports over
night that the relations between this
country and Mexico had reached crisis
were responsible for depressing the list
and although more reassuring statements
were related, the tone continued uncer-
tain.
American stocks declined in London on
selling orders from this side. When trad
Ing In this market began prices gave way
generally with especial heaviness in cor
porations which have interests in Mexico.
Some large blocks were unloaded early
but pressure thereafter was not severe,
despite the bearish cast of sentiment At
the low figures of the session Smelling
showed a point loss Amalgamated and
Union Pacific were points off and the
active list generally / or more.
Operations were on a small scale
through the afternoon and the market
generally effected partial recovery. The
demand apparently came largely from the
shorts, although in some quarters 1t was
said that investment buying exercised an
influence
London followed the decline abroad by
selling stocks here. Sales for foreign
account ran between 10000 and 10000
shares with heavy offerings of Amalga-
mated. Threats of renewed disturbances
in the Balkans and uneasiness regarding
the monetary situation at Berlin gave
the foreign news a bearish aspect.
Bonds were irregular. Union Pacific
convertibles and Rock Island collaterals
We're especially heavy Total sales par
value, $9,00O.000. United States As and Pan
anna IS coupon decline " per cent on
call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, II 13-16c;
net receipts, 1853; gross receipts. 1863; ship
ments, 1872; sales, 1861; stock, 80 ZIG.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 11&c; net
receipts, So; gross receipts, 55; shipments.
1888; sales 654; stock, go
Memphis: Steady; middling, 11Ac; net
receipts. 3; gross receipts. As; shipments.
asa; sales 100; stock, 1929.
st. Louis: Quiet. middling, 12c: net re-
ceipts. 35; gross receipts, 155; stock, 7565.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 109: gross rel
ceipts 109 shipments, 1870: stock, 23,52O.
Little Rork: Quiet; middling, 119se; net
receipts. O.; gross receipts, 8; shipments,
95 stock. 6502.
Greenville: Steady; middling. 11Ac.
Total today: Net receipts, 7712; gross
receipts, 1888; shipments, 9069; sales, 2715;
stock, SS.S12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
EXUM is EXPECTED
TO RETURN TODAY

According to information received by
Secretary III. s. Ryall of the city commis-
sion, President c. Exum will return to
the city this afternoon at o'clock from
a vacation Of over four weeks. A tele-
gram telling of Mr. Exum's return was
received yesterday at the Jefferson Pow
der plant. of which concern Mr.. Exum
is president. and officials at the plant
Informed Secretary Ryall. Mr.. Exum is
expected at the city hall Thursday morn
ing.
Judge A. o. Lane stated yesterday that
since Mr.. Exum was about to return he
would probably leave on a couple weeks
vacation next week. The judge has made
no plans yet. however. and states he
does not expect to be gone from the city
very long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
HOLDEXAM|NAT|0N
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Contests for Entrance Into
Oxford University This
Fall in Mississippi

Jack son. Miss, August 19.--(Special.)
Another golden opportunity is offered
to the young men OF Mississippi who
want an education. The first week in
October an examination will be held at
the state university for the Rhodes
scholarship. the contest being open to
all.
Seven or eight Mississippi boys have
already won this scholarship and some
of those who have completed tKe course
are now accounted as among fhe most
brilliant men of the state. Mississippi
Is said to stand second to New York
on Rhodes scholarship accomplishments
and that is something to be proud Of
The young man who wins one OF these
scholarships is fixed for life, Ii there
Is anything III him. 1t is worth $500
per year during his three-year's course
at the great English university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Live Stock Market

Chicago, August 19-Hogs: Receipts.
1900; market, weak to shade lower: bulk.
shDas.4o: light, $s.Soq9: mixed, 81. .4OaS 95
heavy, S.2O@s go; rough 81 20a7 As; pigs,
SfQs 10.
Cattle; Receipts 1900: market. steady 10
shade lower; beeves, S7m0; Texas steers,
S. .5@7Io; western Sc. 620n7 so: stockers,
80 loa'9o; cows and heifers. 49, 6OqS 20;
calves, SSd10. 70.
Sheep: Receipts, 2s,o0o: market. steady
to strong; native s365ot4. rs; western, 81. SO
@4.75, yearlings, s4.s5a5.s5 native lambs.
S7.2aa1475; western, $5.75@7.75.
Kansas City, August ls-Hogs: Re
ceipts, 1000 market. higher; bulk. IS. 4cdD
$40, heavy. s. S.5oMS So; packers and BUTCH
0f6.50 'S'SS
cattlc: Receipts. q 600, Including 1900
southerns: market. steady: prime fed
steers IS J0q9 %; dressed beef steers. 81 80
@s.Ae; western steers. seas; southern
steers. s5.25@6,55 cows, ss.5Oas5O; heif-
ers. 81. 75d8.75; stocSers. 81. SOFAS.
sheep. Receipts 5000; market higher:
lambs. seaI.50; yearlings. s4.5oa15 is; weth-
ers. s4.5o@5.2o; ewes, s3.75a4 .65; stockers,
s2.5044.50.
st. Louis, August 19-Cattle: Receipts.
5000, including 1000 southerns; southerns.
loc higher; natives. steady: choice 20
firm steers ss@9; good to choice steers.
s7.2oqS; dressed and butcher steers, s.. 10
47,2o: stockers, S5.25M7. so; Texas and
Oklahoma steers, &c. 25m7. rs; cows and
heifers, s4. 250l6. so.
Hogs. Receipts 5000: market. 1Oc high
er; pigs and lights, s.. .50Q99: mixed and
butchers IS. p@s.95; good heavy, IS 200
$500. s
Sheep: Receipts. i600 market steady; /;
muttons s3s25@4. yearlinSs, s5@6; lambs,
s5N7.50. s4ss t'R
o,isvil1e Auo,,et 10 rso++ta. r,az....4.
150 market, steady; $2.50@3 range. Hogs:
Receipts, 55; 10c higher: range "a. 50dS s5.
sheeps $3.50; lambs s61sc down. sheep,
s1sc down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, August 19.--( Especial. }
Hot weather followed the light and In
sufficient showers in Oklahoma and
Texas. This information caused Liver
pool TO advance before the opening
here so that ther was a demand to
cover from the sellers of yesterday.
1t was not until the afternoon, how
ever. the market began to feel thes in
fiuence of the reports coming from
Texas and Oklahoma of the deteri-
grafton of the crop. There was also
some complaints from Alabama.
So far the advance from the low
point is simply recovery from undue
depression
We do not see that spinners are as
yet at all uneasy as they expect that
the early receipts will depress the
market In the absence of any general
speculation and the fear OF Washing
ton The advance of "a points today
will be sustained II no rains occur
Liverpool is due to come about n
points higher in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. August 19.-Cotton: Spot
fair demand, steady. Middling fair
709d; good middling. 6.S1d; middling
649d; low middling. 6.29d; good ordi-
nary 5.73d ordinary, $500; sales, S00e,
including 1900 American and 500 for
speculation and export. Receipts. 5000
including 1000 American. Futures closed
steady. August. 6.251sd; August-Sep-
tember, 6.161sd; September October
607: October November. 6.03d: Novem-
ber- December, 5.9sd; Deeember-Janu-
ary, 5.9Sd: January February, 5.9SAs d,
February March. 6.00d; March April
sold April May, 602d May-June
603d; June-July, 5000; July-August
602d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
POOR GIRL CAN'T BE
GOOD IN NEW YORK.
SAYS 1S-YEAR ORPHAN

New York, August 19.-"I've tried TO
get work, but there was no way out ex-
cept disgrace. I want to die A poor
girl can't be good in New York; said
Elizabeth Heath. an 1s-year-old orphan.
as she swallowed poison in view of a
crowd In stuyvesant park tonight. She
was rushed TO nearby hospital,s where
1t was said she had a chance for life.
The girl said her mother died in San
Francisco last March. Then Miss Heath
gathered together her small resources
and came to New York, reaching here
about a month ago. She tried to fird
employment but was unsuccessful al
finally was without money! to pay f.
her lodging
Then she went into the city park al
ate scraps left by pienioers and slea.
under the trees at night She washt.l
her linen in the lakes.
On her corsage was pinned nole reae
ing: 1T was bad enough before, but the
could walk. Now cant even look fe
work"
She explained that by this she mean
that she was too footsore to seek EN-
ployment
The hospital physicians promised 4
find work for the girl IL she reeovefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
london Stnck Marked

London. August 19-Ballsan trouble the
Mexican situation and labor unrest con-
tributed to the general weakness on the
stock exchange today The closing was
about the lowest point of the session.
American securities opened irregular Re-
ports of the rejection of President VIII
sons mediation plans caused realizing
sales which depressed prices, Canadian
Paelfie leading the decline. Southern Pa
cific was steady and higher until the aft
ernoon when the selling pressure was
renewed and prices again eased off and
closed weak
Consols for money. 1874; Consos account
1913. lllinsis Central HOG; Louisville and
Nashville 1857; Southern railway 25s4 Bar
silver steady eIA. Money 2s4. Discount
rates short bills ss4. Three months 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
GRAIN MARKETSARE
LOWER ALL AROUND
Wheat on Down Grade Near
ly All Day-Selling Pres
sure Felt Early

Chicago August l9.-Grain markets We're
today lower all around. Corn. though it
lost much of its recent activity. continued
to be the center Of interest Net losses
of &c to ssna4c were reported in corn, "a
9se to s@7se in wheat and lhc in oats.
Provisions closed irregular, 2l9c lower to
7lzc higher.
Selling of corn by influential longs de-
pressed that market after a little bulge
in September. Selling pressure was felt
early in the session, the bears accepting
reports of scattering rains in the corn
belt, most of it. however. outside of the
southwest, as being beneficial. though
some experts held that the fall was too
light to help the drouth parched crop
much. Much of the bearish feeling dis
played by the market was due to a belief
that a reaction was due after the long
continued period of bullish control. Bids
from the south at figures over Chicago
prices failed to rally the market. nor did
the fact that cash receipts were very
light help the bulls.
In spite of some anxiety ever probable
damaging effects of too much rain in the
Canadian northwest, wheat was on -he
uoWn Sidde Hediiy the elttiic SSSSASaA' 49,
advance of Il in Liverpool closing prices
did not sustain the local market, and II
sagged with corn. Prospects of increased
wheat stocks IN the southwest by the
middle of September also served to send
prices down. Seaboard clearances Oh
wheat and flour equalled f66o0O bushels
Primafy receipts of wheat were 1,O43,oO0,
against 1,175,O00 bushels last year.
Free selling of oats weakened prices
after a good opening and the market also
followed the dip In corn.
Investment buying and covering by
shorts gave strength to provisions for
most of the day, but at the close free Of
ferings caused recessions in most of the
list.
Future quotations were as follows:
- - f-loyo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
BUSINESS ISFAIR
ONMORRIS AVENUE
Eggs and Butter Up One
Cent-Corn Quotations
Hold Up

Business on Morris avenue yesterday
was fair. The demand in. most lines IS
good and the supply is in keeping. There
was but little change in the quotations
for yesterday, the most noticeable being
the advance Of creamery butter and case
eandled eggs, both of which moved up 1
cent
In the fish market the supply is plentiful
and tile demand fair. No change in quota
tions has been registered in this market
for nearly two weeks past
No change was noted in the grain mar
ket although corn continues to maintain
its high mark of $1.05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
New York Money

New York; August 19.-Call money
steady. 2Q2M per cent. Ruling rate, PA
per cent. Closing, 2@2is per cent Time
loans steady Sixty days. 31k614 per cent
80 days, AZ per cent; six months, 51s q
5sa per cent
Closing prime mercantile paper. 61s per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. $4S3lo
for 60 day bills and S4.S6.55 for demand
Commercial bills. s4.S2sa. Bar silver, 59lsc
Mexican dollars, 4fc. Government bonds
quiet. Railroad bonds quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, August 19.--There was an ac-
tive early trade In near months in cot
ton seed oil and a moderate advance due
to covering, but with increased pressure
partly against crude. The late months
eased off and closed points higher 10
lower. Prime crude, nominal; prime
summer yellow, $500; August, S.94c; Sep
tember, s.91c; October. S.09c; November
697c; December, 6.7sc; January, 6777c;
February, 6.74c; March, 6.Soc: prime win
ter yellow, 9.50a1o. Soc, prime summer
white. 9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Metal Market

New York, August f9-Lead. steady,
1870 bid: in London. e2o spelter, quiet;
IS .75Gi5 80: in London, $40 12 Sd. Standard
spot to October, $14 TOOLS. 30; electrelytic,
So S7d16 lake. SIC; casting. sl5.62 Tin.
easy; spot, Sal 25@41 90: August, s41 10
A.37; September, sio.S7Q4l %; October,
$40 62a41. Antimony, dull; Cookson's, $40
as so. Iron. steady; No. northern, SIS. so
ole. .25 London market closed: Copper,
easy; skpot Eos 15s; futures f6s 15s. Tin
quiet: spot e1S7 5s: futures, f1S6. ClVe-
Land warrants 54s 10lad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Available Snpnlies

New York, August 19-Bradstreets adj
vices show the following changes Avail
able supplies, wheat United States. East
of Rockies increased 3.597. 900 bushels; Uni
ted States, west Rockies increased 117,0O0;
Canada decreased $4,000. Afloat for and
In Europe increased 1900 900; total increase
7,039,0o0 Corn, United States and Canada.
decreased 1,827000 Oats, United States
and Canada, increased 3,429.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
THOMAS DECLINES
IOMAKE RACE
Has No Idea of Entering
Race to Succeed Clayton
If Seated

Eufaula, August Especial. Judge F.
p. Thomas OF this city. a member Of the
court of appeals. has no intention of run
ming for congressman for the Third dis
trict, in the event Representative Clayton.
Governor o'Nealss appointee to the uni-
ted States Senate Is seated, and a special
election is called BY the governor. Not
only has he no intention of seeking con-
gressionai honors, he says. but he is pro-
hibited by the constitution of the state
from entering an political contest, ex-
cept for a judicial position.
JEFF *. Quillin. who was appointed post
master at Clayton. this county by Presi-
cent Wilson, upon. recommendation OF
Congressman Henry D. Clayton, took up
his new duties this morning. He succeeds
Charles Valentine, who has served as
postmaster for 10 years.
DIR. s. W. Britt, president of the Conn
mereial club, has appointed the follow
Ing committee TO make arrangements
FOR the street and county fair to be held
here late In the fall II. S. Stewart,
chalrman; ]. oppenheimer. S. d. Roth,
ii. ID. Engram and c. A. Locke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
BOYD WILL LEAVE
FOR BOSTON TODAY

City Attorney Romaine Boyd will lsave
this afternoon for a two weeks vacation,
going to Boston by boat via Savannah.
Mr.. Boyd states this trip is one of the
most restful and ideal for a man who
wants to break clear away from busi-
ness for a few days that there is. About a
leaving another week to spend in Boston.
Assistant City Attorney Joe Mudd will
be in charge of the office during Mr..
Boyd's absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

cember, 9.06c; January, 9.1Ic; March, $500;
May, $3.50; July. 9.45c. Spot coffee steady;
No. Z Rio. 9i4c; No. Santos. 12M121sc.
Mild dull Cordova, 1Sd16c nominal.
Havre, A@1s franc higher. Hamburg
unchanged to u pfennig lower. Rio, 70
reis lower at 5sx375. Santos. so reis lower;
As, 5sx550; Is, 4sxS50. Brazilian receipts,
5000. against 72,000 last year; Jundiahy
receipts 1900. against $1,000 last year.
Santos cable reported the market un-
changed; Sac Paulo receipts, 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Mcrchnnta, Hnnoyer Square, N.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York. Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Assoc
citation. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale Of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignments OF spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Fruits and Produce

Apples, Maiden Blush, box. $780,
California oranges, 5000 box; lines, 81 per
100; Irish potatoes. $1.10 per bushel; sweet
potatoes, Dooley, $275; onions. red globe,
2l5e per pound; lettuce, $150Q2. so per crate;
cueumbers, per crate, $1.75; cabbage, Vir-
ginia, 3@3Ac lb; mex Texas onions, crate,
$l50; beans. per hamper. 1256p1. so;
peaches. S250u3 crate squash, per ham
per, $1@1.25; cantaloupes, $2.5O@3; water
melons, 15@25c; peppers, per crate, $l5O@
2; lemons, box of $50, $4,000; olSra, $2G2 so
hamper. Pears, per box, So; Keefer pears
per box, $2.75. Plums, 81.