davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

thusiastically applauded when he had concluded.
 Judge Smith said in part:
 To talk business to you anyway would be bringing coals to New castle-though coal is very valuable, we won't bring any to Newcastle to- night. I am going to try to talk to you about that part of the day that isn't called the business day. There is great part of the day that isn't devoted to business, or, rather, ought not to be devoted to business. Possibly you don't think so; if you don't your philosophy is wrong, and I have come here with a warrant to correct it.
 The world is too much with us late
 and soon,
 Getting and spending We lay waste
 our powers
 What makes that ring in your heads? Possibly you have seen it in trolley cars advertising Mt. Tom. Possibly you have read it in books But it does ring in your head. 1t IS music: it is moral, both. 1t is mu- sically moral. It may be a bromide; if if is. take it for a moment and quiet your business nerves. Check your heady rush toward wealth un- told.
 Mark this, too. The national sym boI selected from the fauna of this country isn't the busy bee, the beaver, or the ant, any other amman famed for sleepless industry. It Is the eagle. Go to the sluggard, thou ant Eternal activity isn't good for a man. If the man works when he works, he ought to rest when he
 (Continued on Fifth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

all religions, we come from all po- litical parties, some of us a trium- phant host of democracy happy as children on Christmas morning, (eX- cept, perhaps, a few from our neigh boring city of New Britain who are not republicans) others of us rather lame and haltingly; still others sing
 ing Onward Christian Soldiers. We come from homes where the women want it, we come from homes where the women are against it, but here we recognize no other sign or symbol than the simple motto, "A Toast to Plainville'; let us all be loyal and do
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

arranged whereby the town could be of some assistance. Surely no better time could be had for doing this work
 Let us not look back year hence and say as did the small boy when asked by the minister what sins of om ssion were and replied, Sins we ought to have done and haven't Let Us have no important things left un- done. Plainville needs the co-opera- tive efforts of every good citizen to make it better, bigger and buster, town.
 We made good start last Jan uary by voting to increase the tax
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

ditions, and should receive the hearty support of the citizens. u
 .It is the intention now, I am told, to pave East Main street, and it would seem 8 fitting time when this work IS done, for the property owners along this street to lay a curb and good cement sidewalks. I believe the town should be interested enough in this to assist somewhat in the matter of curbing at least; and I believe if the matter were properly brought up, some scheme could be
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

mess and Improvement association to- night for the second time.
 "To our honored guests, to our visi- tors from New Britain, Bristol and Forestville, and to you, my fellow townsmen and associates, the Plain ville Business and Improvement as- sociation extends a hearty welcome on the occasion of this our seventh annual banquet.
 We come of all ages, we come from all vacations, we come from
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

the roadside one blazing hot day when a dilapidated soldier with clothing ill rags. a shoe lacking, his head in a bandage, one arm in a sling passed
 by. He was scliloquizing in this manner I love my country, I'd
 fight for my country, I'd starve aud go thirsty for my country, I'd die for my country, but if ever this damn war is over, I'll never love another
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

5NUniting to boom their town, the men of Plainvli1e, at least representative number of them, with the assistance of delegations from New Britain and Bristol and speakers who occupy prominent positions in the civic and business life of the state assembled hast evening in the Town hall in the neigllbo1ing place at the seventh am nual banquet of the Business and lm- proyement association.
 Enthusiasm and the, co-operatlve spirit were manifested in every fea- ture of the affair and everyone seemed imbued with the idea of making Plainville bigger, buster and a better place to live in. Eclipsing all it's pre- decessors from standpoints of attend ance, enjoyment and meritorious post prandial exercises, the banquet will be recorded in the annals of the associa- tion as the most successful ever held under it's auspices.
 Business men, manufacturers, town officials and a generous sprinkling of factory workers rubbed elbows and shared enjoyment together. The get Together spirit was strongly in evil dence and it was apparent that the work the association is doing for the bt .;fit of the town and it's citizens re- ce. Jed an encouraging impetus from the gathering
 Over two hundred men enjoyed the astronomical and oratorical feast. raised their voices in the singing of the national anthem and popular pieces, l (showing particular strength in the .grasshopper ode, introduced by the New Britain contingent) and gave en- couragement ito the speakers who fo
 The after-dinner program was the best the association has ever offered. |The speakers were: Judge Edward l.. Smith, a former mayor of Hartford; Frank H. Johnston, of New Britain, president of the State Business Mems Association; w. Clark Norris of Willi mantle; Rev Sherrod Soule, of Hart ford and Stanley $. GW1llim, head of lthe Plainville organization. N. Fillmore Clark served as toastmaster and ac iauitted himself creditably, reciting some extremely humorous anecdotes in Iconnection with his introduction of the different speakers.
 Elaborate Decorations. The hall was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Streamers of blue and white were artistical1y arranged and the side walls were hidden behind 1 bunting of varigated hues. Behind the speakers table large American flags were draped The tables were also nrettiIy decorated with flowers and there were boutonnieres for all the diners Fox's orchestra, stationed on platform in corner of the hall, fur nished music, while the courses were being served. playing many popular hits, which were sung by the assem- blaze in chorus.
 A bag, full of surprises in the shape l of souvenirs (there were thirty-three of, them) was given to each of the Ediners and there was considerable amusement while the contents were
 being examined. The menu cards
 were gotten up in attractive fashion.
 Rev. H. T. Walsh was called upon Tor the invocation. After enjoying a spread that gave entire satisfaction to 'Athe inner man, the diners were inter-
 eted and entertained until midnight
 tn splendid speeches, most eloquent
 given.
 swillim Extends
 Welcome to Guests
 The post-prandial exercises were ,xaI nx o,,Io
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
Hartford's Ex-MayOr
 Is Guest of Honor

In speaking on "Neighborhood, the subject which he selected, Judge Edward l.. Smith, the next speaker Celved into philosophy and with purity of diction, wealth or eplgEaih- matic illustrations and strong eio- uucnce drove home ideas which II foi- lowed out would make the world pet ter for all it's inhabitants. He was en-
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
Pzainpille jYen Unite in Booming Their T0wn s Al Business and Improvement Ass v Banquet
eventh 9nnual Gathering Last Evening the Most Success full in the History of the Organization = Eloquent Speeches by Judge E. L. Smith and Rev Sherrod Soule Features of After-dinner Program

ergetic president of the association. MT. Gwi1lim said:
 ''It is pleasant duty that comes to the President of the Plainville Bus
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
TEACHER SUING
FOR HEART BALM.
CHICAGO WOMAN CLAIMS HILLS
BoRo BANKER CoURrEp
HER TWELVE YEARS.

Mt. Pleasant, July 8.---Miss Nellie
Irwin, a Chicago school teacher, has
filed suit here for $4,000, charging
II. n. Tade, Hillsboro bank cashier.
with procrastinating twelve year
courtship and ultimate breach OF
promise.
Mr.. Tade Is the progressive candi.
date for state treasurer.
Miss Twins petition says they were
engaged after his proposal In Chicago
IN 1902 and that they decided upon
marriage the next June.
Then came delays. First he wanted
time to accumulate more money, then
more time for still more money, and
then more money, according to the
petition. The finally postponed date
in 1913--eleven years after the engage
ment-arrived and Mr.. Tade decided
his health and business both wero 90
bad he could never marry her, she al.
leges.
Then, unkindnest cut Of all, in April
he married Miss Ferree.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
STOCK MOVEMENT
BECOMES MIXED
UNAVOIDABLE REPORTS re-
cARDiNG MISSOURI PACIFIC
ARE NOT NOTICED.

New York, July s.-The movei,isn ~,
- stocks became confused today, high
ciass stocks Improving while selling OF
the Gould group increased. M'ssJ ;n+
Pacific fell to IAN, new low po;
and the four per cent collaterlai anu
Ave per cent convertible oonos "e'
and points. Mic
Unfavorable reports concerning MIS-
couri Pacific were current but 1alled "
attract more than passing atteh'ioi..
New Haven repeated its recent low
nr;ce of s3M and Chesapeake Onio
ALSO was heavy American Sneillhs
w.s the strongest feature, rising over
, points. chiefly on short coverings.
bonds. other Than those referred TO-
were irregular. -o.+,,re
New Haven shares were the 1eatu nv.
OF today's early irregular marKe.' ~. ~
reason Of the announcement tndt t 20
government purposes carrying ou' 10
dissolution suit against the roao. ne ..
stock fell q fraction over q point ou'
did not reach its recent low recolu'
m. movement otherwise was a mix
ture ~ gains and losses, none in them
selves especially important Gouio
curities were again subjected 10 pie d,
sure with pronounced weakness ~
Missouri Pacific 4'c, which SOLD OF =, ~
a loss of 21s points, while Denver III
nrovement SIS lost point.
Liquidation of Gould stocks ceaseu ~
the last hour and prices steamed eliuei
the effect Of the crop report, put way
Grad again towards the end. The close
was heavy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
GEORGE M'KIBBEN
TOURING CHINA

Mount Pleasant. July S.--Friends or
George B. McKibben, formerly stu
dent of Iowa Wesleyan will be interest
ed in the following notice in the last
issue of the Northwestern. President
Harry Pratt Judson OF the Chicago
university and his secretary, George B.
McKibben, who are making tour Of
the world in the interest OF the China
medical commission OF the Rockefeller
foundation, had private car rendered
them by the Chinese government for
their visit to the tomb OF Confucius at
Kufu. Shantung province. The last six
miles of the journey was made in
chairs on the shoulders Of coolies"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
NEWSIES ENJOY A
PICNIC OUTING

About seventy Ave newsboys from
The Courier force and Younkins News
Co. joined hands today for an outing at
Wildwood park All tho boys were very
enthusiastic. going out early and re-
naming until about $50 this after
noon. picnic lunch of sandwiches
lemonade, ice cream, ETC., was served TO-
the, bows at noon Ball games, races
and other contests were held, oil the
boys taking part. The ball game be-
tween team from Younkins boys and
the Courier newsics. lasting Ave In
nings, proved to be the most exciting
event Of the day. The festivities ended.
when the lads returned to the city and
were taken to the Y. M. G. A. where
they enjoyed the plcas.rc OF the
swimming pool for about thirty min
utes The boys were Under tho care OF
Frank Younl1in of YounkinE News Co.
and Chris Hutton Of The Courier:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
The Courier's Markets of the World

advance in Kansas City and ST. Louis
the former being up 1@2c. while st
Louis was A@1Mc higher. exporters
competing for the offerings. Omaha
was unchanged to 1sc higher. No.
red or hard, spot, sold at &c over July
at Chicago. Bids to arrive follow:
No. red or No. 2 hard, seven days
shipment, Inc over July; ten days
shipment, 1c over July. No. 2 red or
No. . hard. shipment by July 20, was
NC over July price. All July shipments
| 4 a kc over July. August shipment u
@&c over September. September ship
ment A@&c over September
A sharp upturn in the Kansas City
cash market as the result Of better
demand from feeders was a feature in
| the corn markets, values being lifted
| @2c. st. Louis, however, was unchang-
ed to Nc higher. Omaha was unchang-
ed to 1c higher, with only Is cars esti-
| mated for Today. Peoria advanced II a
INC and Milwaukee and Chicago " q
1c.
Demand Tor cash oats was brisk and
heavy sales for shipment were made at
| Chicago, sample values advancing Y a
| ac, and Peoria unchanged to Nc high
er. Purchases Of new No. 8 wheat from,
| Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska were at 1c
under Chicago September.
Fred r. Hall OF Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
| one Of Henry county's prominent feed
ers, was on Mondays market with
three loads of steers Of his own feed
ing that averaged 1412 lbs and sold for
1925.
Horse trade was handicapped by
scarcity Of buyers. One express COM
pany took a line Of very good horses
weighing 1,400 lbs or more around $240
per head, but another TRANSPORTATION
| corporation made larger purchase at a
range Of 500 to 1920. the latter being
the limit. Light wagoners If good sold
around $1S5, with an occasional top as
high as $500. Heavy chunks weighing
around 1900 lbs made from s2s5 to
$3.50. but that was the extreme top, very
good sorts weighing around 1,4OO lbs
making from 5000 to $21O and a few
as high as 1925 but not many. A
! spasmodic inquiry exists for horses
likely to make up into saddlers, but
/ few OF the right sort are available
When found they made all the way
from $125 to 5000. according to size.
shape and quality, but as high as $500
would have been paid for nicely
gated. stout made gated horses with
some manners.
Humboldt county, Iowa, was repre-
scented on Mondays market by two OF
tits best cattle feeders, K J. Hanson,
who has established reputation for
making good cattle, was here with
three more cars Of the right kinds, av-
eraging 1880 lbs, at $9.40 and Herman
Vessel with one car. the first out OF
his summer feeding.
O. B. Simpson of Kossuth county
Iowa. was here Monday with his third
shipment II three cars of 130O-lb steers
| from his feed lots
II. w. Cox of Taylor county, Iowa
an extensive farmer and cattle feeder
| was here Monday with two cars OF
! 1385lb steers.
wayne county, Iowa, was represent
ed on Mondays market by Earl Davis
with two cars Of cattle: F. I. Pray and
son with one car and R. r. Craig
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
EDDYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott of East
St. Louis are visiting relatives in Ed.
dvville this week.
Mrs. Earl Alcorn Of Oskaloosa spent
Friday in Eddyville visiting at the
parental Fred Crossen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hall of Bell
PLANE are guests this week at the
parental, r. D. Hall home.
Mrs. ]. H. Koch who has been seri-
ously Ill at the hospital in Fairfield re-
turned to her home in Eddyville Fri.
day.
Mrs. Ruth Chord has returned from
q weeks visit with friends in Daven.
port and Des Moines.
Kit Reed went to Ollie Friday to re-
main for few days visiting her friend
Mrs. Zoe Swan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09

cashier Of The Farmers and Merchants
State bank OF Corydon, with one car of
yearlings
F. J. Hanson, one Of the best cattle
feeders of Lyon county, Iowa, sold to
the New York trade. choice 13S6-lb.
! cattle at s9.25
A. F. Kaiser OF the Amana society,
Homestead, Iowa, sent In n shipment
Of hogs for today's market. Mr. Kaiser
patronizes tho Chicago market as often
as anyone.
F. N. Smith. well known and sub
stantial business man and stock feeder
from Yarmouth, Ia, was on yester-
days market with shipment of three
cars Of cattle, Mr.. Smith is regular
patron Of this market. His son, w b.
Smith, also accompanied the shipment
s. S. Critchfield, WOODBURY., Ia, we'll
known and regular weekly shipper, was
on yesterdays market with a consign-
ment OF two cars Of cattle.
Average cost OF steers this week at
Chicago will be close to 50, as thou
sands Of bullocks ~>e going over thu
scales at sS75@9.25, and there has been
a respectable percentage at $9.30M94O
AS the season advances the spread will
undoubtedly widen. decreasing average
cost as grass becomes factor.
Packers have been fighting siren
uously to hold down tops and paying
relatively much higher prices for $3.50
D9 cattle when book values are taken
into consideration
1t Is generally understood in stock
yard circles that during the rest OF the
year prime bullocks will sell lust as
high as killers are willing to permit
them. The full extent of the shorta &c
has not been disclosed.
George lessen Of Everly, Iowa, was
on Wednesdays market with seventeen
steers of his own feeding, nvera ging
1403 lbs. which sold at $9O5
Paul Christensen of Moneta. Iowa.
was on Mondays market with two
loads Of cattle Of his own feeding, aver
aging 1865 lbs which sold at $9.25.
]. r. Christophersen OF Anthem la
had five loads OF cattle on MONDAYS
market Of his own feeding Of which
forty-five head sold at $40, averaging
1925 lbs and sold at s915
Henry r. Albers of Battle Creek, Ia.
four head Of 1c54-lb steers that sold at
$3.50 per cwt
Fred Gronau Of Kiron, Iowa, had
thirty-seven head Of 1225-lb steers on
Mondays market that sold at 1915 per
cwt.
Sheep and yearlings sold 1O615c
higher and In extremes some native
ewes with more or less weight looked
nearer 25c up. The days range con-
-tribution was limited to six doubles,
four Of Oregon wethers that selling
straight at IS. against $500 under
light sort Monday. We're more than 1Oc
up, and two loads Of Idaho yearlings,
The latter carried a wether end al
$6.4o. against $3.50 Monday, and
yearling eve end selling as breeders
at $6.40. which was l5c up
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
k.n.a. CIV 1.-Two Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, July S.-Hogs-.
Receipts, 1000: market &c higher: bulk
OF sales, $s35@s55; heavy, $s.5o@S.55;
packers and butchers, $3.50 $50; light,
ls.35@s.6O; pigs. $s0S.25.
Cattle - Receipts. $500; market
strong to 10c higher: prime fed steers,
$915@s.60; dressed beef steers, $1,000
8; western steers, s6.50@9.25; south
ern steers, S5@s.6o: cows, $4@7.50:
heifers. $6.75@9.25; stockers and feed
ers. $6@s.1o; bulls. $5.25@7; calves,
$6.50@10.
strong to 1Oc higher; lambs, $500
800; yearlings, $S25@s,75; wethers.
3475@6; ewes s4.25@5.10; stockers
and feeders. s$S.50@C.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
CHICAGO DAILY
MARKET NOTES

Tuesdays hog receipts were third
less than expected, but the entire crop,
estimated Mt $4,000 head, was on the
market. Local receipts for the first two
days Of this week Of $1,000 indicate<the
smallest volume of business for the
same period since September, 1912
Prices were unevenly higher, the
major portion Of the crop showing a sc
advance. The bulk was absorbed at
$s35@s.eo. prime shipping hogs selling
at $50.
c. II. Herbold Of Jasper county, Ia,
a regular contributor Of good cattle,
sold two cars Of 1340-lb cattle here
Monday at 50, to Moog & Greenwald
for their eastern trade.
M T. Blessing Of Pocahontas county
Iowa. shipped in five loads Of cattle for
Mondays market. Mr.. Blessing is one
Of the well-known feeders as we'll as
shippers IN that section.
Thomas Cochran, the well known
stockman Of Madison county, Iowa
was on Mondays market with two
loads Of cattle Of his own feeding that
averaged 1854 lbs and sold for 1925. He
reports crops in good shape in his Sec
ton Of the country.
C. II. wicks Of Madison county, Ia,
was represented on Mondays market
with three loads of cattle Of his own
feeding that averaged 1477 lbs and sold
for 1925.
DELPHI Yoss, the extensive shipper OF
Iowa county, Ia, was here with a ship
ment Of cattle on Monday.
j.
Corn specialists said the advance was
due to the market being heavily over
sold. This is regarded especially so in
December Rycroft was out with bull
circular on corn. He called attention to
droughty conditions in part Of the corn
belt and high temperatures and to in
creased buying Of December by com.
mission houses for the country. Senti-
ment Of the pit element was more bull
ish, and the selling pressure was re
duced both by the local bears and by
country holders Of cash corn.
Exporters showed nervousness over
obtaining supplies Of wheat to fill their
immense sales abroad for early ship
ment. This was reflected by the sharp
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-09
ADVANCE SHOWN
IN HOG MARKET
SMALL INCREASE SEEN IN LOCAL
PORkER LlSTS-OTHER PRICES
REMAIN UNCHANGED.

There was raise Of five cents in the
Ottumwa hog market today while the
other quotations are tae same as Tues
day.
Hogs Corrected daily by Jno. Nor
rell & Co)-12O@15o, S7.55; l50@1S0
$3.50: 240@ 800. $s.l5; 800 and over
$50; packers feeders, $3.50 also.
Cattle-Corrected on June II. by
John Morrell & Co.)-Choice corn
fed heifers, $6.75@7: good heiiers
$5.75@6; common to fair ligh. heiters
;5@5.5o; choice corn fed cows. $3.50
6.25; good cows, $5@5.75; common to
fair cows. s4@4.5O; Gamers, sac $50;
butcher bulls. s5.50@e; bologna bulls
$5@5.50; choice light calves sos;
choice heavy calves. 1907: common to
tcir calves, $5@7.
Sheep Corrected June II by John
Morrell & Co.)-Choice spring lambs
$7@7.50; fair spring lambs. $5@6,5o:
choice yearlinss. $6@6.5O; fair year.
lbs. 81: 10 lbs and over, $s1s.5o: fall
ewes. $2.5o@s; Gull sheep. se@2.5o:
bucks. s2@2.50.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street prices-Oats
Soc; straw, $4@5; hay, s10@14: new
wheat. 66@6sc; rye. $4,000: corn. $50
roc.
Butter, Eeos and Poultry.
Butter fat--No. I, &c; No. 2, 2sc;
creamery butter. 32@2sc; country
butter grocers pay. 2O@25c; eggs groc-
ers pay, 15c.
Poultry-( These prices are paid to
producers): Hens, 10c: ducks, white
feathered, 1Oc; dark feathered. loc;
turkeys. 1oc: geese. &c; guineas. each
csc: spring chickens. 1Sc.
Eggs-Dozen, 15c.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright medium, 19621c; semi
bright medium, 17@19c; fine Delane
15@19c; fine Merino. 12114c; bury,
to &c less.
Hides-Cured. 11Mc; green, No.
10kc; No. 2, SIC; No. l horss hides
$3.50: No. 2, $3.50.
RETAIL PRlcEs-Flour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour, pei
sack, soc; corn chops, per cwt., $1,75;
shorts, per cwt, $1.65; BRAN per cwt'
$1.55; corn, new, per bu., Toe; nay, pei
cwt.. 75c; straw, per cwt., 4o@ SOC;
meal per sack, zoe; corn and oat chop
per cwt.. $1.75; corn chop. 20 lbs. ACC;
Oil meal. per cwt, 81.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Sept. creamery, Csc.
Eggs-Dozen, zoe.
Poultry--Geese, dressed h.. zoe; tur'
keys dressed 27hc: springs Csc; hens
dressed. 23c; ducks. dressed, FAC.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh f1sh-Catflsh. h., zoe; trout
17hc: hal;but, zoe: salmon. 171sc.
Salt fish-Mackeral, 10@25c; herring
SC: Goldfish. 10000; lake fish, pail. 76c
Fruits.
Fruits - Bananas, 20@25c; lemons
soc; cherries. boxes. Csc; goose
berries. 10 and Is cents quart: grape
fruit, 10@15c; pineapples, 15@35c;
black raspberrie. 15c; blackberries
15c; dewberries. zoe; red raspberries
Csc.
Vegetables.
Cabbage. per head. and 10c; onions
&c: cauliflower, 26c; garlic zoe; beets
2 lunches, Sc; endive. bunch 1Oc;
celery, bunch. 15c; new turnips, fol
10c; cauliflower, c0@30c; egg plant. II
@25c; mangocs. for Csc; cucumbers
5@1Oc; fresh tomatoes. 12kc; spinach
SC; head lettuce 10@2oc; rhubarb
2 punches, SC: radishes. 5@7hc bunch;
parsley, 5@10c bunch; asparagus
bunch, 15c: young onions, for SC: Leaf
lettuce, punches, SC; new potatoes, 4e
artichokes. 12hc: carrots. 3 for loe
lunch: green beans. h.. 10c; wal
beans, 10. 10c; new peas, 15c per h.;
roasting ears, zoe doz.