davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30

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The Washington times., 1914-06-09
NANAMAKER PAYS
SECOND 100000
Compromise Ends Proceedings
for Alleged Non-Payment of
Customs Duties.

The SUIT of $4,000, offered by John
wanarlaSor. Of Philadelphia. as a conf
promise arising from the non-payment
Cf customs, hos been paid into the sub
treasury Of Philadelphia. Only the signing
of the COMPROMISE agreement remains Ia
close the case. Contemplated suit by
the Department: of Justice for non-pay-
ment of duties will not be instituted
Neither viii any steps be taken by
the Department of Justice. it is an
EoUnced to renew attempts to institute
criminal proceedings. The payment OF
S1;0.r2G is 'u addition to a sf00.0oO pay
inent made during the last days of the
Taft Administration
The hitch in the proceedings now is
due 20 the refusal of Wanamaker's
lawyer, Henry a. Wise. former United
States attorney ror the southern district
of New York. 20 accept the wording
o. the COMPROMISE agreement drawn up
by assistant Secretary Hamlin of the
Treasury Department and transmitted
{" Mr.. Wise through the Department
of Justice.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Funerals

Jerome Allen. from St. Martin :
church, North Capitol and T streets.
a. m. today. lnterment private.
Mary Jesup Blair. at St Johns
Chutch, 1880 a. m. today. Private in
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
George w. Greason. from Greason
House. Thirteenth and l. streets north
vest. II a. m. tomorrow
Alfred Flather. from 2I29 First street
northwest, 40 p. N. today. Funeral
and interment private.
John p. Hamlin. at Chapel Of Thomas
Sergeon. I0Il Scvenh street northwest. 5
o. m. today. Interment at Baltimore
tomorrow
Elizabeth Hildt Johnson. at !73a
Lanier place northwest. 10 a m. today
Bertha NeUland. from Geier's funeral
arlors. lllS Seventh street northwest
- a. m. today. lnterment at 81
Nsry's Cemetery.
John Joseph Pasco. from Holy Trinity
o hurch, 9 q. m. tomorrow.
Patrick Henry Roche. from 1898 Co
.umbia road. p. m. today. Interme-t
st Congressional Cemetery
George Z. Tower. L S. y. retired
from 12iO Irving street northwest. s
A. m. tomorrow. Interment at Rural
'emetery. Albany, ". y. .'
Sarah c. Young. at 81. Andrews EDis-
"opal Church, Fourteenth and Tor
"uran streets. northwest. . p m, today.
Jnterment private.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
PET DOG HOME FROM
24-HOUR JOY RIDE
Lady Barbara, Scotch Terrier,
Now Imprisoned by Her
Owner, Mrs. Patten.

Joy reiSns today in the seventeen
hundred block in n street. Lady Bar
bara. the celebrated joy rider. has re-
turned
ady Barbara. sometimes known as
F;rbs. is a Scottish terrier who was
imported to this country nearly six
>ears ago by Congressman Thomas
G. Patten. of New York. as a gift to
Els wlie Al that time "Barbs' was
a wee little pup Of quiet habits. She
retained these commendable qualities
Until she was brought to Washington.
Washington proved too much for her
and she became a gadabout with a
perfect passion for motoring. Al first
she was content to ride with her
charming mistress and later when
the Patten car was out of use she
flirted with the various chauffeurs of
the neighborhood and was freuuentIy
invited to take ride. Gradually she
became more bold and would not wait
for an invitation. but would hop into
the machine to which her fancy led
her at the time. and calmly await tn,
time for II to go. OF late motoring
with her has become such an obses-
sion that she would just naturally
hop into any machine that would go
regardless of brand-anything that
would afford her a ride.
All day yesterday "Barbs' was
among the missing and her mistress
was worried and as night approached
and a thunder storm with il, the
Congressman and his wife made a
house to house search for the dog.
but no one knew. not even the Mer-
riams' chauffeur who particular
chum "Barbs" was
All night long Lady Barbara stayed
out. This morning just as Congress
man and Mrs. Patten were about TO
insert an advertisement in the paper,
in walked the runaway looking sheen
Ish to degree. She also looked tired
and weary. No one has an idea where
she was but "Barbs.' and she can't
tell
1t will not be necessary for the cook
TO inquire of the butler now IL Lady
Barbs" will be in for luncheon or not.
She VIII be. When Mrs. Patten leaves
W ashington for their country place at
Monmouth Beach. y. j.. about the
middle of the month. Lady Barbara
Will have her freedom restored, for
then she will be able to ride in the
Patten car
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from Tuberculosis often
think that medicine will not help them.
Fresh air. regular habits. and good food
aid in restoring health but more is
often needed. Many have beer. restored
% health by ECkTnsn's Alternative. Real
this:
Weldon Ir
Gentlemen Through YOUR insIruDIcu'aIirN
, have been saved from q premature GTa,"
IN December Il. 1904. ! was raien nth "
phoid Pneumonia, which deN elopsd into Tu-
hercUlosiS fbaciIli we're found'- In February.
'"t5 went TO Fort Worth. Texas. and later
% Canon City. Colorado. After. being there
two weeks my physician informed inc that
my case was hopeless. Three weeks later
Ieturned home, weighing l03 pounds the doc
Tor having given Inc no assurance Of reach
iTC there alive On July II. 1906. \ began
taking Eckmsn's wonderful remedy for. Lung
Trouble. Now I stout and we'll and can
10 any kind Of work about my grain eleya-
stoT." (Abbreviated.) s.,
CAfndavItD ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial cstarrh and severe
threat and lung SELECTIONS and uphUild-
ing the system. Contains no harmful or
hsbit-forming drugs: Accept no suhsti-
tutes. Sold by O'DOnnelIs Drug Store
and leading Druggists. Write Eckman
"a boratoFy. Philadelphia, Ea-, for book
Let Of hecoveries.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Woman Doctor Starts
Drug War on island

NEW YORK. June s,-Dr. Anna Hu.
bert. the first woman to be appointed a
DhysiciaR in the workhouse Hospital
IN Blackwelrs Island. has assumed her
futies. Commissioner Davis. of the de-
usrtment of correction. announced her
7ppOintment several days ago.
DIR. Hubert will take an active part
the crusade against the drug traffic
among workhouse inmates. She was
formerly connected with, the New
NOrk Infirmary for Women and Chill
'lTen. She is. a resident of Seattle
Wash. and a graduate of Johns Hop
'.ins I University
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Police Spread Net for
Three Murderous Gunmen

NEW YORK, June 9-Search for
three eunnen who shot down an un-
Identified young man at Sackett and
Van Brunt streets, Brooklyn, last night
spread the police net here. today
PasseFE-5y told the detectives that as
their victim stood on the corner the
trio of killers stepped from a dark
stairway and opened fire without a
word The man fell with three bullets
through his body and died instantly.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
WILL INCORPORATE
Iaude N. Bennett Reelected
President, and Josephus
Daniels Vice President.

"1aude y. Bennett today is receiving
ongratulations. on his election for an.
0other term as president Of the South
n Society Of Washington at the an
al election held at the Raleigh Hotel
st night.
constitution was adopted by the So
oty which Will be incorporated under
. name of The Southern Society of
ashingtOn." The membership is linn
n to natives of the sixteen South
stern States or the direct descendants
ersons who lived in those States.
Iosephus Daniels was elected vice
resident of the society while Dr. Clar-
zee J. Owens was reelected secretary
the organization. Co}. Robert n.
Farper is financial secretary, Charles
\. Bowman. treasurer; the Rev.
gorge W. Atkinson, chaplain. and A. c.
luisenbeTry. historian.
4 committee composed Of Senator
duncan L. Fletcher. Cen J. IL. Brinker.
IT. 4. J. McKelway. John Franklin
little. Mrs. Thomas Pryor Gore. Mrs.
Iilton ". johnson. and Miss Mamie Lee
eported on their work at nomination
Reetings.
In addition to the executive officers
orent States are; Speaker Champ
lark. Missouri; Senator Hoke Smith,
;eorgia: senator, Duncan e. Fletcher,
lorida: Senator Robert L. Owens, Ok
ahoma: Senator Morris Sheppard,
'eXes; Senator Joseph =. RansdelI.
.ouisiana: Major Holmes Conrad. Eir-
mia. Col. Robert Lee Montague,
Garyland: r. D. Shepherd. West Vir-
mia. Congressman Charles NJ Gafo-
ay. oSuth Carolina. Congressman John
I. Small, North Carolina :.Itoneressman :.
benjamin G. Humphrey. Mississippi;
onsressman John L. BuTney. Alabama:
congressman II. NJ. Tacoyay. Arkan-
IS: Assistant Secretary of War Henry
). Breckenridge. Kentucky, and Attor-
ey General James c. McReynolds.
Fifty-one new members were admitted
0 membership in the society.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Obituaries

JEROME ALLEN. at 900 First street
northwest, Sunday.
ALFRED FLATHER. at 2l2o First
street northwest. Monday.
JOHN p. HAMLIN. at Providence
Hospital. Monday
JOHN JOSEPH PASCO. at 1916 Tnir-
'y-siXth street northwest. Monday.
GEORGE f. TOWER. at 1910 Irving
street northwest. Monday.
JERCSHA 3. WOODWARD, ~;
Woodward apartments. Monday
SARAH c. YOUNG, at New York
city. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Girl Dashes Into Fire
For Employers Gems

NEW YORK. June 9.-Rose Buck
binder. a maid employed by Mrs Isaac
Leaf. WAS badly burned yesterday in
saving her mistress jewelry in a fire
in Leafs tailor shop. New Rochelle.
The jewelry, valued at 5000. was
in a bureau drawer in apartments
above the shop. The girl covered her
head with a wet cloth and ran up the
burning stairs past the firemen. who
tried 10 stop her. She reappeared with
her clothing afire. She was taken to
the New Rochelle Hospital
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Ice Water Proves Fatal.

CAMDEN. n. J.. June g.-Johr Il At
kins. twenty-eight. of Eas: Camden,
an engineer on the Pennsylvania rail-
road died early this morning as n re-
suit of drinking too much ice water
while suffering from heat yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

In the corporation court todsy. Noah
Wad6ey, convicted of manslaughter. for
the deatl. of James Terrell, on January
90 1910. was sentenced TO three years
in the DenitentiarT. Other eases were:
william Phillips. larceny. one year;
Thomas Roddy. shooting Leonard Nails.
one year: r. 3. Proctor, robbery, six
months: Charles Sorrell. assault. six
months; John Furr. petit larceny, six
months. and 4. NJ Gunner. cf arged
with assault. trial set for June Il.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The encampTent of the State militia
will be near Charlottesville on July 10.
Fifty members Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry, under command of Cart.
Frank L. Slaymaker will attend.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Senators Thomas S. Martin and Claude
A. Swanson, and Congressman Charles
c. CarliE will be present at the bar
UUet rendered the Virginia Press Asso-
citation. June "a
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Elephant Fell on Him.

JERSEY CITY. May 2.-Peter Null
lins. helping unload elephants. got in
the way of Grated elephant, and il
fell on him. He may recover.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The grand jury of the corporation
court completed IT'S work yesterday. re-
turning indictments IN twelve cases
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wedderburn
returned yesterday from Cuba.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

John Henry Downs. the five months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ]
Downs. died last night.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schneider sailed
yesterday for Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Robert Murphy has sold to Ben r.
Lucas. 4 lot at Madison and West
streets. Mary A. Breen has sold t.
Ernest l.. Herbert a house and lot az
GIhnon and Patrick streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
The Fool.

Knicker-pid he swim out too far?
Bocker-Not far enough: had he con-
tinued to Liverpool he wouldn't have
drowned.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

4 final decree for divorce has been
awarded Mrs. Florine Hanen from
Samuel r. Hanen. on the ground of
deSert!on.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Greed, twenty
seven, wife of James Greed, died yes
terday at the Alexandria Hospital. The
body was removed to her home in Del
Ray, Alexandria county. where the
funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon at go o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
ALEXANDRIA VOTERS
CAST FEW BALLOTS
St. Mary's> Academy to Have
Concert and Give Prizes
Tonight.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 9.-l.ess
than @"o votes will he cast in to-day ;
election. according to, indications. The
polls will remain open for fourteen
hours.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

morning. at II o'clock.
St Mary's Academy will observe
concert day and award special prizes
in scholarship. composition, and pen
manship tonight Certificates of promo
tion will be presented Wednesday morn
ing, with the alumnac honor medal and
awards in conduct and attendance.
commencement exercises will be in
Lannon's Opera House Thursday after
noon. The two graduates in the aca-
demic course are Sue Adeline Florence
and Jeanette Cartwright Prosise. In
the business department, Helen Francis
Cunningham. of Monson, Mass: Mar
garet Hiltrude Feehan. of Swetnam,
Va; Anna Elizabeth SchwartZmann and
Marion Roberts Baker. of Alexandra.
are the graduates. A class of eighteen
will receive certificates in the CONNER
cial course. Pandora. from Haw-
thorne's Wonder Book will form one
of the features.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Flag Day services of Alexandria
Lodge. 5. +. y. ElkS. will he Sunday
morning. at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

passages. tho q single
large and modei
In front Of the coffin lying fragments
several copper rods and model
In the sarcophagus The body had been
broken and searched in the diagonal
rolling OFF OF the lid and we
removed from the sarcophagus found
bone the skull and other large bird
perhaps and OF skull bird
perhaps q pigeon
There was apparently wooden coffin inside
cophagus The body buried with wooden model
sigma consisting OF thick
been restored living plainly
scalp which there considerable quantity curly
black hair But the skin had been removed from the
all around the There OF the eyes the
which eyebrow by
bail paste
had been fed the sloughs Of here
after their owners had cast them and gone away"
No tell what the thieves away them
least atty robbery committed
but there gold
TO tempt their cupidy tho Jewels
been brought to light parts pyramid not
reached by them These merely
OF valuable and interesting objects
great tomb Of the pharaoh
The sarcophagus itself granite work
manshp euch would provided king alone
and Will be treasured the oldest and
Tho inside OF 1T
dressed and partially polished. r,...;,.,. - ~,
showing where 1t had Ce;linr NJ Tho Tomh
with a copper bronze
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

been before hirnnot week o
shortly after the Snefru
found be believed
According the description given by Professor Petre
There q about this mastaba In cha,
chamber built blocked plug
before the masaba heaped
been communication between the chamber outside
short slopng leads upward from the chamber
short in small courtyard IN the middle OF the
taba. the chip which orms the mastaba lying all
sides therefore looks II the had died
and the ping OF his
the nrst duty OF the pyramid buildera
when reached tho bottom q
walton had made which chamber
we're built The rooted with very
OF stone edge In work Of digging through
the masaba had thieves
successful had plundered
secret had been forgotten
HE exactly position chamber
the for twenty yards
straight
the passage which he unerrngly
forcing apparently by
fire. We found large quantity OF charcoal
outside OF the wall the end OF the tunnel
the the immediate neighborhood ell
of fire. being scorched pink and gray
1.-THE robbers the lid sarcophagus
had rolled maets The
under the lid pressure
salt with which saturated The
lid forced found north
1t is acacia branch long
and half inches IN diameter sharpened the
chisel edge
unfortunately thieves had everything All
the except bic lying the north and south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

lhe Uides Pyramid, in which the Tomb Was found.
Lakes in the Isthmus and roads the
Delta bore his $500 years after death
He determined that his body should
safe from all succeeding
own The ordinary mastaba. brick tomb Of
earlier seemed this mighty
selected limestone the material OF which
Ing place be built selected Memphis
and first erected mastaba OF the limestone Then he
larged by building steps
OF which be filed the first OF the pyramids
II designed most cunningly. that after
deposited In the ombchamber the
would be entrance solid
ngress of any one trying 10 force his to the
This Is the pyramid which Professor FlindersPere
just explored behalf OF the British School OF Archaeology
in Egypt with surprising Knowing
was the Oldest OF all the pyramids the
TO expect that when nc had tunneled
the body of the pharaoh OF that
Dynasty such would aston!sh the
, world with their magnifcence. But
vi ~ az, Professor Petrie the astonished
for he found that had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

1t IL called q step pyra.
mid" because instead o; be
Ing perfect pyramid Ike
the familiar ones.of Cheops.
It's exterior Ia finished In
steps or terraces. remind.
Ing US much more or the
stage towers OF Babylon!a
than Of the later Egyptian
pyramids.
This pyramid was bull, BY
Snefru. he is regarded as
one OF the greatest Of the
carly pharaohs. The later
ones often compared their
prosperity with the wealth
OF his age. He built vessels
one hundred and seventy
feet long for traffic and ad.
ministration upon the Nile.
he developed the copper
mines In Sinai. leaving
record OF his triumphs on
the rocks. He erected the
fortresses at the Bitter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

kSYySA9 MOST unexpected shock awaited Professor
8jA VI Flinders-Petrie, the British Archaeological
Rn when he delved. after tremendous labor. into
e9ssaCG the pyramid tomb OF Pharaoh Snefru OF
Egypt The Professor found that some one bad been
there before him-about ASIA yearg ago
Snefru died In 1900 3 G.. almost before he grew
cold robbers broke into his Professor Perrie
found that everything OF great value been taken.
although many interesting objects remained The Pro
lessor Judged that the tomb robbed Immediately
after Pharaoh's death. because was located with
peculiar secrecy, and yet robbers had found di.
rect way to enter IL 1t probable tha, i, uaa
looted by the guards chosen pro,ec, 1t
The pyramid containing the tomb is a, Aleydurn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Decorations az the
w alls of the Tomb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
IOWA BANK DEPOSIT
INCREASE IS $1,12O,7 1877

Des Moines, Sept. 25.-Iowa has
been less affected by the war Of any
state In the union, according to the
report of Iowa banks issued yesterday
by the state banking department, bas.
ed on the condition of the institutions
on Sept. /. The total deposits in the
1,104 banks and nineteen trust com.
panies, are $315,25O,292, an increase OF
$2,485,595 over the amount on deposit
a year ago. The increase since June
80, 1914, was $1,120,797.
The Iowa banks previous to June
30 had lost about $7,000,OOO in deposits
due to farmers investing in machinery
and preparing for the crop season. Fol.
lowing the outbreak of the European
war the deposits instead OF further
decreasing, began to increase. State
officials say this is due to the fact that
Iowa had better than normal business
conditions during the last year.
Grain began to move in consider
able quantities a week ago and the
money on deposit with banks is ex-
pected to increase heavily by Dec. 1.
Farmers who last year received 65
cents bushel for wheat are now get
ting $1.05 bushel, an increase of 40
cents a bushel.
The banking report shows the Iowa
banks to have assets Of $384,745, sol 81.
They have a surplus of $10,491, 1874 and
undivided profits of $8,826,97254. The
capital stock is $40,243,3O0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
MUST MANUFACTURE
CHEMICALS IN u. S.

Ames, Sept. 25.--War in Europe and
the resulting necessity for the United
States to manufacture its own chemi.
Gals for the industries and arts In
stead Of importing them are probably
responsible for an unusual increase in
chemical engineering courses At Iowa
State college. Usually something like
a half dozen freshmen choose this
course, but this year seventeen have
already selected 1T.
II think that the existing shortage
of chemicals in this country has EN-.
phasized the Importance OF develop.
ing our own facilities for manufac.
turing chemicals" explains Dean A.
Marston Of the engineering division.
THAT has given emphasis to the new
opportunities that lie In the chemical
engineering field. Quite naturally
young men, in casting about for a
profitable life work, have been more
attracted to college work in prepare
ton for work In that field The Unit.
ed States is very likely about to en-.
ter upon period of increased devel.
opment Of it's industries and the field
for the chemical engineer is certain
to be correspondingly larger"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
LOCAL HOGS ARE
five CENTS LOWER
oTTUMWA PORkERS TAKE =
DROP-SLlGHT CHANGES IN
OATS AND HAY.

Local porkers registered drop OF
Ave cents this morning. Oats are 40 and
AZ cents, while hay is s11 and $lS; NC
changes were given In the other Ilsts
Today's prices are as follows:
WORCESTERSHIRE Stock.
Hogs Corrected daily by John MOI
rell & Co.)-12o@15o. $3.50; l6oGlSo
ss.O5; 1so@24o, ss.15; 2ooQ2ao' ss'a aS,
200@ 800, $500; 800 and over, $LSO'
packers. s710Q7.4o.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay--Strect prices-Oats.
4o@42c; straw, $4@5; hay. $11@1s;
Butter, Egss and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. /, CSC; No. 2, CSC.
country butter grocers pay. 20025c:
eggs, grocers pay 22c. :.
Poultry Thess prices are paid ia
producers): Hens. 10hc; springs, 1oc;
Eggs-Doz.. 1sc; candled worthless
out, zoe.
: Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright medium. 1874 02o1c;
mi-bright medium, 1CM Q17hc; tine
Delane, IAN @1shc; fine Merino. 11h q
1Skc; bury, u to 3hc less.
Hides-Cured. 11hc; green. NO; l
1okc; No. 2, exc; No. horse hidea'
RETAIL PRIcES-Flour and Feed
Flour and feed-Graham flour. pei
sack, SOC; corn chops, per cwt., $1.7o;
shorts, per cwt., $1.65; bran, per cwt-
$1.55: corn, new, per bu., Toe; nay, Pc!
cwt., Toe: straw. per cwt. 4oQ5oci
meal, per sack. zoe: corn and oat cnop,
per cwt, $1.75; corn chop, 20 lbs. 4Oci
oil meal, per cwt., 50.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter. ssc; country butter
Eggs-Dozen, 2sc.
Poultry--Geese, dressed b.. zoe: tur.
keys. dressed, 27hc:. springs. 2o@2 10 y
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfish, h.. zoe; trout.
17hc; halibut. zoe; salmon. 17hc;
pickeril. 15c.
Salt fish-Mackeral 1o@25c; herring
&c; Goldfish. 10000; lake fish. pail. Zoe.
Can oysters, 30-35@ 5O-55c.
Fruits - Bananas. 20@25c; lemons,
4Oc; peaches, basket, zoe; watermelons'
10000: oranges, 3O@50c doz.; cantel-
oupes, 5@1Oc; Sekel pears, PIX. 75c:
red cabbage, &c Id: Tokay grapes, H.,
12kc; Concord grapes, basket. zoe;
white grapes. basket, 25c; Delaware
grapes. basket; 26c;
onions. SIC; cauliflower. 25c: garlic.
zoe; beets, Sc per pound; endive
bunch. 10c: celery, bunch, &c; new
turnips. SC lb; egg plant, 10@16c:
mangoes, 10@15c; cucumbers, for ";
SC; fresh tomatoes, 10c; spinach.
&c; head lettuce, 10@15c; radishes, SO
2 for SC: parsley, 5@1Oc bunch; young
onions, 2 for &c; leaf lettuce. &c; ,po-
tatoes, PIX, 25@3oc; carrots. two
bunch, 15c; leaf lettuce. &c; artichokes,
bunch, 12Ac; carrots, two punches for
SC; green beans, h., 12hc; wax beans,
h., 1c1sc; roasting ears. loo doz; okra.
doz., 10c; Swiss chard, &c bunch.