davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-18
Henry Van Dyke:

Henry Van Dyke:
He that turneth from the road
to rescue another, turneth to-
ward his goal; he shall arrive in
due time by the footpath of mer-
cy. God will be his guide. He
that taketh up the burden of the
fainting, lighteneth his own load;
the Almighty will put his arms
underneath him. He shall lean
upon the Lord. He that speak
eth comfortable words to the
mourners, healeth his own heart;
in his time of grief they will re-
turn to remembrance, God will
use them for balm. He that
careth for the sick and wounded,
watcheth not alone; there a1e
three in the darkness together
and the third il the Lord.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-18

osly gead for What stssds bsck
a ID.
rrsAitioss lsresay vspswssat an
unwrittsa la~ which as1asds
certain honor sHd rs~psct Tor ssir
dealiag N various staslsat activ-
ities. These traditsoas refisct
homer On these to whom hoaor
is due, ssd are gssrdsd with .
Jealous hand by every student
who respects the rights f Others
and the obligations which he NC
cepts when he enters the student
life.
II = unfortunate that grown
up would 10 far missnderstss nd
as to aid and encourage boys to
trample the traditions of their
school under their ieet. n Those
boys Who did not rscsive The ID"
are disappointed ut them raiss
their standard in rssy'sct to thsir
athletic activities, and ReKt time
they will rosp their due reward.
They cannot kslp thsir cass by
flasatiaG an sMpty hosor isto
the eyes II their bsllow students,
and It u DO credit to theM that
they should sssk aid from those
Who ase not in school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-18
soics e Sosek kAsl1sss l4ssoina

There will be . meeting of the stock
holders of the Gunnison Bank & Trust
Co.. at their banking rooms, on Tues
1ay, January IL, 1915, for the purpose
Of ebecting . board Of directors, and
such other business ss may properly
come before them.
c. W. Winslow,
5O-2t. President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-18
GsUsclAL PArss ~ svxxlsoS eovxr,

Ss.heol seschees throaxhost ths
eOsa,y ARE asked to sssd " tlssr
Christmas programs tor put'lscs-
tses. Mail thea by Tuesday ~
ths latest Il yes ~iish thes print
ed s~xt ~esk, siaeS We shall 20 to
pssue Thurs lay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-18
The Letter &C"

0c Acgt0 "a
1t seems that the lettes g."
which is recognition d sait MOI
and efficient service oa the GUH-
aison Normal High School Sooe-
ball team, was receRtly awarded
To certain usssat,sru II the team
hut we are told that sh II the
meR who had played in the ~
guisite number of gaines to earn
a ''G" were not the recipieRts Il
this insignia of sthlste honor.
II is explained, by those who
know, that the 'G' was NOT
given to some II these plsyssv
because they were not always
faithful in thsir training, and y. =
certain critical time broke traiH-
ing and seriously injursd The
efficiency Of the team. Although
one Of the requisites to s~ra .
"G" N that a man play in two
gaines, it IN clearly pointed ost
that that 10 not all that 10 ~
quirsd, for the ''G" t,siRg . tree
badge II rs~psctfsl regard ior TIE
rUlss of the gane asd f0r ths sK-
c-lleRt rvpstatiOa Il the school,
it cannot be taken ~ q mere
prise or consideration for ha vinx
played in two games.
The fact that all Of the boys
were not given the 'tG" has
stirred up a little feeling, and a
large number Of them have Or
ganized for the purpose Of wear
ing the sc" whether that sc" be
given to them or not. This or.
ganization is known az the Glad
fators, and we are told its men,
bership includes some who are
not students in the see ool. 1t 10
also said that the editor of the
Gunnison Republican, allowed
the boys to meet in his Office for
the purpose of forming the Glad
iator's Club, and is acting as ad-
visor for the boys, many of them
unsuspecting lads who do not
know the import of their acte.
1t il the intention of the mem-
bers of this club to secure the
letter &C." and wear it in the
face OF all the opposition at
school. The first morning, after
the organization of the club,
some OF the boys who wore the
sc were persuaded "to take il
OF" but it seems to be a prevail.
ing report that it is the hope oI
some OF the most ardent mem.
bers OF the Gladiators to weaI
them in such numbers that they
can oppose any effort which
might be made to remove them
They know that it is the custom,
and they have been told 80. that
the boy wearing this insignia
without first having been
: authorized to wear it, is not act.
: ing the honorable part.
These so-called Gladiators for.
get that the honor of having a
'G lies in the fact that it il
given by some one in authority
and as a true recognition of ath
letic hozor. They overlook the
; fact that they cannot pre-en,
themselves with an unearned
: honor? They cheat themselves
They forget that the sc" repre-.
sents tradition, and that th<
man who cares anything about
his school will respect the I
tions of that school
get that they cam
their own record |
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-18
West Slope: :

wei A,ioRts
Referring to the talk about
making Ed. TAYLOR senator in
1916, the Gunnison NewsIC Cham
pion very sensibly remarks that
Il that is TO be the case, it is time
to be grooming a candidate for
congressman fit to take Taylors s
place. Taylor deserves the hon.
or of being made senator. but
his services on the committee on
public lands in the house of rep
resentatives are invaluable. We
will have to go far and search
long to find a man who can rem
der the useful service to the pso-
pie OF the public land states that
Taylor has rendered and is still
rendering. No man whom the
people now may have in mind is
in the same class with Taylor.
Possibly such q man resides in
the fourth district, but if SO, he
has not been prominently men,
toned 30 far.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
FOSTER.

Grover Arbogast and White Davis
left for their summer home at Padley
Kansas.
Frank Williams and Delbert Nc
Collugh returned home Sunday from
the Kansas harvest fields.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Church Writ who had the misfortune
to fall and break her arm sometime
ago, is improving nicely.
Harry Gray left Sunday for his
home in Lorimor, Iowa.
A.. M. Minshew, Mo. Pacific agen
at this place, we are sorry to learr
has resigned his position and will
leave shortly for Corona, Kansas
where he has accepted a position a
that place.
Charley Rice of Amoret visitee
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Rhode:
and family. -
Uncle Lewis Jones Passed Away.
Uncle Lewis Jones died Monday
July 18th, at his home at Ell Dorado
Springs in his 82nd year.
Uncle Lewis, as he was called by
many, formerly lived at Foster, ane
for several years was president of thu
Farmers Bank of this place.
The remains were shipped t.
Creighton, Mo-, for burial Tuesday
Miss Ross, niece Of Mr.. Jones ane
Mrs. DR.. Rhoades left on the 11:N
o'clock train to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Matthew Gray Dead.
1t is with much sorrow we an
nounce the death of Mrs. Matthew
Gray which occurred at the home ii
this city Friday, after a lingering ill
ness, covering period of severa
months of cancer of the stomach
While her death came not unexpected
it cast a cloud of sorrow over oul
little city when the news Of her dealt
was announced.
Mrs. Gray spent thity.five years Q
her life in Foster and vicinity and he
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Last Sunday being Mrs. Hedricks
birthday quite a number Of he friends
pulled in with well filled baskets OF
all kinds Of goods things to eat. As
or. so took dinner and all report a
good time. We didn't learn who all
were there but Tom Rayborn was
there and he was looking tolerable
hungry. He may be sick.
Col. Lockridge and wife was seen
going over to Deacon Fritts last Sun
day evening. -
Everybody come to the preaching
service next Sunday at 8 o'clock al
Mt. Vernon.
We were sorry to hear of our old
friend Rambler's bad luck getting his
barn burned up and loosing a valu.
able mare and getting kicked to boot.
Johnnie.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
M. E. Church, South.

Sabbath School at $50 a. m.
Preaching morning and evening,
by the pastor.
Subject of sermon at II a. m. "The
Relation of The Church to The Be.
lever"
Epworth League at z p. m. Splen'
did service last Sunday. Let every
member be present next Sunday.
Subject of sermon at 8 p. m. "a
Warning to Spiritual Delinquents.
Wednesday evening Prayer service
at 8 p. m. followed by choir practice.
You are cordially invited and well
come to these services. w. j. Snow.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
Elkhart

Making hay, stacking small grain,
has been in order during the past few
days of fair weather.
Judge Wolfe was out in this vicin'
ity.
Miss Goldie Fritts is visiting Mrs.
Lockridge this week.
w. Dillon attended the Walters
funeral at Rich Hill last Thursday.
The writer and Col Lockridge took
in the sights at the county seat last
Thursday.
Russell Armentrout and wife, moth.
er and Miss Nan all of Amsterdam
drove out in their car one day last
week and took supper with the writer.
Miss Ruth Armentrout was reported
on the sick list last week.
Ed Winfrey has moved over to Mr..
Bards and is going to work for him.
II is reported that Fred Browning
is moving.
Ed Harris and wife moved to Bud
Orders last week and is going to
work for Bud.
Judge Paddock of the North Dis
trict was in Elkhart last Saturday.
w. F. Stephens and wife called al
the writer's last Saturday night.
Judge Paddock reports that Halle
log down on the river iu great place
to catch fish as there has been several
caught that weighed IS to 40 pounds.
He says this is true fish story.
w. G.. Dillon stayed all night at the
w. F. Stephens home recently.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

opinion that the ordinance would be
declared invalid as being class legis-
lation. There is already a state law
which prohibits the opening Of stores
on Sunday. In test case from st.
Louis the supreme court held the law
to be constitutional. Alderman Sand
ler said he voted no because it would
work a hardship on the small grocer
and not affect the larger dealer.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
Woman Tops the Market.

Mrs. R. Morgan of Plattsburg, Mo.
topped the Kansas City cattle market
today with-forty steers that averaged
1889 pounds at SO. rs, the highest
price paid in Kansas City this year,
and as high as any cattle ever sold for
on the Kansas City market in July.
The forty head brought IS, 4l9.O5, and
the check for that amount went I'd
Mrs. Morgan. Kansas City Star.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
Missouri News in Brief

mission. Since the ruling Of the
commission it appears that a PROPOSE
ton to have a municipality owned
plant at Nevada has been voted down
A complaint was filed with the COM
mission July 10 by Mayor E. A. Du-
lin and President Pro Tenn of the
Council w. B. Shatterly, charging
that both the electric light and water
rates Of the company are exceeding
high.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Jacob Banner who resides on the
old Shafer farm about two and one
half miles southwest Of this city, was
painfully injured Tuesday evening as
the result Of fall from a load of hay.
Mr.. Banner was loading a power hay
fork, when he fell from the wagon,
breaking his color bone, and sustain
ing painful cuts and bruises about the
head.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

friends were numbered by her ac-
quaintances.
She was kind and loving wife and
indulgent mother and her place in the
community as well as in the home
will be missed. She was always
ready to lend helping hand to the
sick and afflicted and the high es-
teen in which she was held will long
twine around the hearts of those she
left behind.
During her long illness she suffered
much, but she bore her affliction with
great fortitude until the end came.
Mrs. Gray was much devoted to
her family and expressed her desire,
if it were the Lords will, to remain
longer with them, for she realized the
sad and aching hearts that would miss
her when she was gone. But she
] said she had no fear of death her
house was set in order. Thus anoth-
er good wife and mother has gone to
her reward.
Mary M. McGloughlin was born,
June S, 1850 in eastern Ohio, moved
with her parents to Illinois in 1852
where they settled in Vermillion
county. Was united in marriage to
Mathew Gray, Sept. 9, 1869, at Dam
vile, Illinois.
In 1872 she with her husband
moved to Iowa, where they resided 7
years. They came to Missouri in 1879
and settled in Bates county where
they have since resided.
To this union ten children were
born, seven boys and three girls,
three boys proceeded her to the grave
early in life.
. She joined the Foster Baptist
Church in 1885 and remained men,
ber until three years ago, she identi-
fled herself with the Christian Church
and lived devoted christian until her
death. ..<---,
At II a. m. July 10, 1914 surround
ed by her family her spirit passed to
the better world at the age of ga
years, ! month and S days.
She leaves her husband and seven
children. Mrs. Ella Merrell OF Dav-
export, Iowa; Mrs. May Writ of
Braddysville, Iowa; Harry Gray of
Loriner, Iowa; Arthur Gray of near
Foster; Mrs. Ruby Badgett and Ole
Gray at home, and Willie of Golden,
Colorado. She also leaves two BROTH
ers, Lewis and Oliver McGloughlin of
Potomac, Illinois to mourn their loss.
Funeral was held Sunday from the
Christian Church by her request.
Rev. Cockrell preached the funeral
sermon after which the remains were
followed to the Salem cemetery by
large concourse of people and laid to
rest beside her two little boys, Mark
and Harmon whom she idolized and
many times she bathed their graves
with tears.
To the aged husband and children
whom death has veiled their home in
sorrow, have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave-
ment.
A Card of Thanks.
To our friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us during the long
illness Of our dear wife and mother,
do we express our sincere and heart
felt thanks. The love and friendship
that has been shown us will never be
forgotten. Matthew Gray and family.
DINAH
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Former State Senator Charles D.
Yancey died at the home Of his SON
in.law, Allen Hinchey, at Cape
Girardeau, Sunday. Senator Yancey
was 68 years old. He was State Sem
ator from the Twenty-first District in
the early eighties. After one term
he devoted his time to the practice Of
law,
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
Office of
JOHN H. STONE,

JOHN II. SlONE,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Collector
of Bates County.
Butler, No., Feb. 10, 1914.
To the Holders of Bates County War
rants:
Notice is hereby given that l am
prepared to pay Bates County War
rants, as follows:
Salary Fund-All warrants pro-
tested to and including July II, 1914.
Contingent Fund-All warrants pro-
tested to and including March 6, 1914.
All the above mentioned warrants
will cease to draw interest on and aft
er July 20, 1914.
Very respectfully,
JOHN H. STONE,
County Treasurer.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

There will be final adjournment OF
the April term Of the Supreme Court
this week. Court en- cane is expected
to meet this week to dispose of few
motions.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Judge John Il. Slate in the Cole
County Circuit Court Monday granted
a temporary injunction against the
Board of Prison Inspectors and War
den D. c. McClung, forbidding the
sale or giving away Of any Of the sur
plus product manufactured at the
penitentiary, pending hearing ofthe
matter on its merits. The injunction
was made returnable at the regular
July term Of the court. The injunc-
ton proceedings were instituted by
the Capitol Brewery Company, which
complained that the surplus ice made
at the prison was being sold in the
local market and could not be COM
pleted with by them. The prison sur
plus averages something like 20 tons
day. The prison management says
that the ice was sold only in whole
sale and was never retailed.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

The death and burial Monday at
Montgomery of W. w. Culver, the
reputed millionaire of St. Louis, was
sad news to Montgomery County,
where he has developed and stock
interests of this community. He
owned one of the finest stock farms
in this part of Missouri, which he re-
Gently sold to C. L. Rodgers of near
this city.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Gordon Williams was shot by Ben
Raymond while hunting turkeys last
Monday in Oregon county. While
crawling through the brush each
hunter mistook the others call for an
answering thrkey.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

If an ordinance passed by the lower
house of the city council Monday in
Kansas City is signed by the mayor,
hereafter it will be- unlawful for
grocers to sell their wares on Sunday
after 9 o'clock in the morning. The
ordinance had previously passed the
upper house. A large delegation was
in the council chamber equally divid-
ed for and against the measure. Al
dermen Sander, Cunningham and
Sternberger voted no. Tom Pender-
Qast was not present when the vote
was taken. It was the consensus OF
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

The cave in of tunnel between
Bergman and Cricket Friday demor-
allied train service on the White
River division of the Iron Mountain.
Passengers are being transferred
around the cave-in by wagon. Hun.
dreds Of tons Of rock and earth cover
the tracks,
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Missouri Day Monday, August 10
will be celebrated at Marshall by
the third annual meeting Of the Mis-
souri, Old Trails Road Association,
patrons of the official cross State road
from Kansas City to st. Louis. Dean
Walter William0 of the Missouri
School of Journalism at Columbia,
president of the association, has just
completed arrangement -Distin-
guished speakers will address the
meeting.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Judge Robert Maury Guthrie, 81
years old, died at Columbia Friday.
He formerly lived in st. Charles. He
is survived by his widow and four
children. A son, G. G. Guthrie, is
professor Of psychology inlthe Uni
yersitv of PittSburg, Pa.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Charles Wallace, a negro, formerly
a teacher in the Lincoln School OF
Neosho, was killed Sunday night. His
body was found Monday morning in
in hog pen southeast Of town. No
arrests have yet been made.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Governor Major was in Marshall
Saturday to study the needs of the
state institution for the feeble minded
and epileptics. He is accompanied
by his wife and Judge and Mrs.
Graves of jefferson City. Mrs.
Graves is secretary Of the state board
which has control of this institution.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

C. P. Hawkins, Senator from the
Twenty-first District announced Fri
day he will not make the race for the
Democratic congressional nomination
in the Fourteenth District. Lack of
time to make thorough canvass and
other business are the reasons.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Bsltimore. Jan. E.-HAY-No. l timothy. 800
standard timothy. I7OoaI7.so; No. =. Isooals0: No
), HSal5.5J; light clover miIcd. $50: No. l.
800; No. =, HooaHS; heavy. H5zl5.5o; No
clover. 800; No =, r50alLjO: established grsde
lo.ooslLoo; ssmTle srade. a to kind quality. and
condition. :ooal2.o
STRAw-No. straight rye. new. IsooaIs0: No
straight rye straw new. Is Sals.m: No. ! tangled
re straw. n-soal20: No. l wheat straw. $50: wheat
straw. No. .. 7-o: Nc. / ost straw. s5aIo.oo: No
ost straw s6dseco.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens heavy ID
Is: do. snail TO medium, per h. Is; do. old
ROSTERS, per H.. 10; do. young. large. psr Ii.
Il; do. rough and stacy I2sl3; ducks Der h. Isa
u; pigeons. young per pair, 5; do, old, per pair.
each 90: do. young poor and small. 2nao: turkcyS
hens. psr h.. =: do. young SubbleEs. per lb..
lsseo; do. old toms, per ID. Il: do. rough and
poor. per ID. L. geese nearby. per H.. Hal5; do.
southern or Westcn. per ID. l2al3; do, Kent
Island. B
DRESSED POCLTRY-Turteys hens Ib, rs;
do. medium hens and young sobblers. per H.. D4sl
d. rough and poor. per pound Il; chickens. choice
young. per H.. II; do. mixed. old and young.
per H.. sls: geese nearby. per h. fat l5Al6: do.
Western and Southern, per ID. naIs; capons, lbs
and over. =: do. medium. lsa20.
EGGS-Marylsnd, Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
loss OF. per doz-. =; Western frsts. loss OF. per
doz. =; West Virginia frsts. loss Oh per doz, J.
Southern frsts loss Of, per dozen. 81.
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. per ID, EEaeix
choice. per lb.. 8ksGli: do. good. h., Aiss25s
do. prints Ib. essajota: do. blocks per b. Ea1s;
psr ID. aa2l: Ohio rolls per h.. Iea2o; West yir-
Inia rolls H.. lsa3: storepacked. per H.. I7als:
Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
per b.. 2: process butter, per b.. El9
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
SAVINGS BANKS.

per lb. 10; chickens per ID. rals: ducks per h.
lsal6; turkeys. per ID. 1a1.
GREEN GOoDs-Yams per bbl.. LI5a2.oo: sweet
native. per 6bI. IGs. o: pot.toe.. per sseE. sS;
1S: do. No. 2 per bbL. Loo.l2s; beans. F7odda.
pr basket. .ooa55; cabbage. New YORK. psr
100 pounds. lna2oo: do. native. pu be-. ia
ro;s. per bunch. a3: r.dishes. homegrown.
pr 100. 5sIo: lettuce. pg bsskst Looa25o;
eymblinss. prT crate. Looal-o: celery. per doz..
,5aS; do. pr crate. 25sL25; caoImbers. per has.
55IaS.oo; Western yellO. onions. pr bag 2lss2 %:
white onions. PER bus. 2oa2o; beets. per 100. 2oa
90 esgplsnts. crate. 3oesioo; turnips per bbl.
Haloo; do. yer box. 2aso: tomatoes. Florida. pr
crate e59akjo: do. New York hOthouse. PER H..
1A.5: cauliHOver. California pr = crate l.5al 80;
do Florida. per basket. L25al75; pumpkins, each.
5slo: spinach. PER bbl.. L5oA2oo; kAle. bbl s5s75:
Tanbsries. Ter snail boz. Sooa1s: do. per S-qt
rer quart. l5ao: Florida Peppers. per crate. cJos
so: pe1 has. a5a275; F1orida peas. per baS,
5oozs.oo: bets. Florida. per crate 225a2I5
DRESSED PouLTRr.chictens. Per H.. sa1;
hens. chOice. Per H.. Is; ducks. per ID, lsaD;
turkeys. per H., 3Az3: ROSTERS. per lh. IL
LIVE STOCK-Veal ozlVes. choice. pcr h.
MEDIUM; p1 Ib.. lOAll: Common. p-r H.. sss;
pr H.. eIss7; fat sheep. pr ID. att
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed pork. lght-veishts
Ter H.. 10; do. hczU. ib.. sllo; rabbits. per
doz., sooa2-5o.
sEEDs-Co,er, -. r-- IL, ..S.I1i; DO. .Isfl..
pr ID. -: do. Alfalfa. per Ii. loisallH; timothy
seed. pr bu.hel 25a2s6: orchard grass per bu.bcI
l-jOal:T5: red top. per h.. 2aa Blue uss. PER
bushel. Lnsl.8
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hay. be-. timothy.
per ton. 800: do. MEDIUM. E.0: old hay. 10 ooa
Is %: straw. long rye. per ton. l5p; do, tangled
rye. ooosliI5: wheat straw. 400; corn. ear. per bbl.
a5
WOOL AND HIDES-weot washed free Of burn
per lb.. 5ass; WOOL unvzshed. per lb. s,a5: hides
dry per Ib. lssls: salt hidss dry per h.. ls: .at
hides. per ib Is: calfskins green. each. l5olL1S;
green hides. r-r ID, l.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-CPica give. belo-
by the pound unless otherwise stated. .)-Butter
and stars large. Ioal5: CARP cas-; erocu,, medium
large. bbi.. oooal25o; do. small. T!ooaaoo: Bay
mackerel. 3: rock. boiling .; do. medium. %: do.
pan. IS: white perch. large 1870: do, white. SMALL
loal5: yellow prch. IarEe. les: do. snail g. salmon
trout Il; Gay trout larse. nal2: do. small, salo
founders sal2: catfish loal2: green pike native. S
eels. medium TO large Gas: spos large. Is: tzilors.
large. Is do. small. 10; Sturgeons dressed. s: do.
akin on. %; clans. per 100. la: snapPers. as to
siBe. loal2 sczops. per qt.. %: shrimp. per ct. D.
bluehsh Is: salmon. >: fresh cod Is: paddock. 10:
Spanish mAckerel. i5sD: Potomac bass. boiling. 3:
do. pan. IS: shad. roe. each. 200: do. buck each.
LOO
FRC1TS-Sev spple. per Dbl. l5os6oo: lemons.
per box. 35aI25; oranges California per box, 275a
800; do. Florida, 20oa2T5: tangerines Florida. per
strap. 30a30: pineapplcs Florida pines. crate.
2ooa3p: lines. ~ lo). s5aLo; grapes. Malaga. per
y bbl. tes. iaaT.oo: grapefruit. per crate. 3sa4a