davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-02-11
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON

schools were hardly thought OF as
effective agencies for the education
of the rural people along vocational
lines; at the present time they con-
stitute over so per cent OF the agen-
cies engaged in teaching agricult-
ure.
The legislature of Delaware, IN
session at Dover last winter passed
a law making the teaching OF agrl-
culture in the rural schools OF the
State, compulsory. To provide
training for the teachers the sum OF
$1,000 was appropriated for five
week s summer school to be held at
the State College, where instruction
along these lines should be free to
all The short course Of five weeks
included lectures and observations
on the subjects of animal husban-
dry, horticulture, agronomy,, ana
botany. while the last week was
under the direction Of Prof. But
ton of the Agricultural High
School of Manassas, Va, who IN
structed in the methods OF teach
ing the facts already learned. rms
is only the beginning of the work IN
onr home State. 1t may be inter-
esting and helpful at this point TO
review the plans adopted IN var
ions sister-states of the Union. ,
The first type of secondary school
in which agriculture is taught IS
the school connected with state ag-
ricultural colleges as in Minnesota
and 36 other states. These schools
use the land, live stock, farm equip
ment and laboratories OF the agri-
cultural colleges, and their classes
are largely taught by professors
and instructors in the agrlcult-
ural colleges. A number OF states
have adopted separate agrlcu1tur,al ,
schools known as county schools.
The third type, however, has prov
ed most popular and Widespread. !.
These are the regular public hlgh
schools where departments OF ag-
culture have been established, or a
teacher of agriculture employed
AS stated in the year book OF
1919 eleven states have appropriat-
ed funds to encourage the teachlns
If G agriculture in the established
high schools, and one or TWO o5nel>
have m granted subsidies for conduct,
mo teachers training courses II
I which agriculture is one OF the SUD
;ects of instruction. a.,
delaware has been added sl; TO s1'
last mentioned list since the puoi'
cation of the yearbook :,
Tn the neighboring state ..
MARYLAND, financial provision \ :
made for the establishment o -
. l, courses in agriculture, home eco
nomics. and manual training; 10. -
on act of 1910 it was provided ~ 1lla Z ,
hiph schools having not less ,l'1i .n%i
SO SO pupils and teach teachers; sSoo saoa,, an ac
) receiye 70 from the State $4oo Oh a. ~
!, eou eo,,nt of each of two teachers $50, o
snecial subjects (agrlcult.ire' . ;, i,ol,l ;o
, Economics, or manual tralhn's'
Newark post., 1914-02-11
About Advertising

In the February American Mag
azine "Abe Martin, " the Indiana
philosopher, makes the following
remarks on advertising:
"What's become O. the ole-time
merchant that used t set tubful
o. dried apples an keg O. mack
erel in front o his store an then
go t sleep?
Ever feller that don't adver-
tise hahn t fool, but very few fools
advertise.
9th feller that don't know how
f. advertise is about as bad as tn
Newark post., 1914-02-11
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL. FEBRUARY H. 1914

culture. Some schools have secur-
ed the loan Of Babcock testers
and then passed them around
among the rural teachers, so that
pupils in the grammar grades
might learn how to use these pieces
of apparatus for the purpose of i'm
proving the dairy cattle of the
neighborhoods. Whenever live
teacher of agriculture, well prepar-
ed and enthusiastic, has studied the
local problems in agriculture, there
community work Of some kind has
been done. Seldom is such work
patterned wholly after the work of
other teachers. The problems OF
the rural people are so different in
one community from those IN an
other that the greatest latitude is
given to the ingenuity and resource
| fulness of those teachers who are
earnestly seeking for opportunities
to render the greatest service to the
eople who employ them.
Dick j. Crosby, specialist in ag-
rciultural education, in comment
ing on the idea says: Wherever
the teaching of agriculture in high
schools has been taken seriously,
wherever suitable equipment and
capable teachers have been provld,
ed, the schools and everyone con.
nected with them have been bene'
fitted; the attendance has increas
ed; the school work has assumed
more business-like air, as ii Il
dealt with the realities OF life, witt
real problems instead of imaginary
ones; and the relations betwee1
teachers, pupils and parents have
become closer and more sympa
, thetic.
"The boys in school have gon
about their work more cheertully
it has seemed to them work while
a part Of the business OF llfe-an'
: they are less anxious to get ava.
, from it. to begin doing something,
as boys used to say. They stay il
, school longer; many boys IN the ag
: ricultural courses are older tha1
those in the other courses-boy
who would be going out to sWe
/ the ranks of incompetent, half-edr
Gated, half-waged labor If 1t Wer
a not for the appeal Of this me-
: scientific and businesslike approac
e to this oldest but least understoo
o human occupation.
e THE school becomes a school tc
?, everybody of educational, socl'
: and pecuniary benefit to all.
o cit is not so important that
$ new subject has been added to I'll
). curriculum as that the school hf
S changed front. Instead OF tryln
$ to educate a select few for hlg
! professional positions, it is endea'
/ oring to make better people and
+ better land"
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Ho 'Aio' hiSH sclloOlS having tnree
years course, with 35 pupils en-
rolled and two teachers, should re-
celve $40O on account of one teach
er OF a special subject. Six schools
qualified for State aid under this
act in 1912, and four or five others
have qualified for the school year
Of 1913. Maryland has additional
agricultural high school classified
separately since they were establish
ed primarily for the teaching of ag-
riculture.
In Kansas $4,000 was approp-
rated to enable the State board of
education to give $3.50 for the main
tenance of course in agriculture
and home economics in each high
school having a normal training
course provided for under a pre-
vious act. One hundred schools ap-
piled for state aid at the opening Of
the year 1912, and nearly all Of
them qualified.
Wisconsin has adopted a plan
giving to any free high school or
school having a course of study
"equivalent'' thereto, $3.50 for
each special department maintained
only in the high school years, or
$3.50 for each such department
maintained in the high school and
in connection with the college Of ag-
riculture has outlined a course in
volving four high school units in
agriculture and agricultural chem
istry. In 1912 fifteen schools had
qualified for this class.
Two-t thirds of the public high
schools in which agriculture is
taught are in the II states consti
tuting the group known as the
North Central States and One-thirC
in the thirty-six other states. "Tht
hopeful thing about it all is the fac
that the best agricultural regions
are recognizing the value of agri
tural education and providing 81
generously for its support. -
The instructions are becoming
more and more varied and now in
clude the work Of the classroom
the laboratory and shop, the fell
and garden, and the community il
which the high school is located.
The last mentioned is an ide
growing apace with the develop
ment of vocational courses in thes
institutions. People are coming t
see in them possibilities for servic
to all members Of the community
to students in the school, the pan
ents at home, the young people VIII
+. have left school, and the teacher
= in neighboring elementary schools
g In some instances the high school,
!, have co-operated with state college
! of agriculture in running agricul
ural trains, conducting demonstrs
tions, holding short courses fo
farmers. etc. One teacher of agr
culture got hold of his constituent
:, by going to the market place o
! market days, getting up on a boz
and talking to them about the IN
. portance of spraying, and demon
q strating, on the spot, the use
f spraying apparatus.
. Boys and girls clubs are SUI
= cessfully conducted and supervise
= ;, by teachers of agriculture and hon
= - economics in high schools. Thes
. . teachers have also performed us
. % full services by visiting rural schoo
% % and helping the teachers in the,
! to give instruction worth while
s 's nature study and elementary agr
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Horace G. Eastburn, a leading
Delaware Bull Mooser, stated last
week that the party would have
candidates next fall for Congress
man and State officials and Pro-
gressive ticket in each county. A
meeting of leaders is soon to be call
ed to arrange for the campaign.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Hayor-'' 'District - Jonathan johnson,
JosePDn tsl PDn,strict--G. Fader, W. d. Barton.
A'das District-E. B. Frazer, Z. q.
WliSon' ood Treasurer-S. B. Herdman.
Secrsl@S of COancil-1st Monday night
Of every MONTH
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Teller that don't believe in it.
"Folks are allus anxious t see
somebuddy they've read so much
about, an they'd be just crazy t
see a clothes wringer er anything
else under the same circum-
stances.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Smile, though the very heart of
thee
Be wounded to the quick;
The candle bright alone sheds light
But ne 'er the blackened wick.
Smile, though just beneath thy
smile
Despair's brood croucheth fierce !;
Oft sunlight through the darkest
Newark post., 1914-02-11
clouds
A shining way can pierce.

Smile, though every fibre, nerve,
Be quivering with pain =
The rainbow's hues are brightest
Where falls the heaviest rain.
Mary G. Gross.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
DIR E CT O RY
Ie1isI1f3,r,

Legislature Membership
y. +. Armstrong P. M. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. a. Taylor
Newark post., 1914-02-11
COMMITTEES

COMMITTEES
,.J,,,t.i,J Financial
y = " Koilock Jacob Thomas
q d. " " Gri4in e. L. Richards
y a. sbort T. f. Armstrong
n n ~ " McTaaI f. w. Cooeh
L. g.ati,tjry Educational
\ " Wo+borall DIR. Walt Steele
~ n WiIsor G. A.. Harter
L. X. Bowen
upiripnI Transportation
N TLo,,,son j. w. Brown
Il 1Io..;npar G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1914-02-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Prestdent-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Tredsurer-Dr. J. s.
Gilfllan.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
G. A. McCue
Newark post., 1914-02-11

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesddy-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Observation-Disclosures of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
LODGE MEETINGS

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.30 p. m.
Tuesddy-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, or 8. w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Thursdoy-Ladies' Circle, s. w. NJ,
7.3O p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No 1910, 7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
FIRE ALARMS

FIkE ALAKWS
In case of fire call the following mum
bers in succession:
Newark post., 1914-02-11
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

BANKS
FARMERS TRUST CO. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at clock.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretdry-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
BOARD OF TRADE

prssident-D. c. Rose.
r;ce. ic .president-Jacob Thomas.
TrSasurer-Edward w. Cooch.
Sscretary-W. H. Taylor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
WHEAT MARKET
CALLED CRAZY"
BROKERS LikEN ITS ANTICS TO
THOSE OF A DOG CHASING
ITS OWN TAIL.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Wheat SOLO ooMi
at the opening today on profit tak'ne
but it required but little demand -
check the decline. important commls.
sion houses, describing the markeI
"crazy" and likened it to a dog cnasIns
its own tail, advised customers 10 nee o.
out Of it. First prices were N 70 ..
under yesterdays close and IN tne In ~
fifteen minues there was turtner Re
cession OF " to 1c. May touching $l.Io
was exactly 1oc under yesterdays top
It rose 2Ac from the bottom on mere
hint Of buying. ..u.
The close was steady at net declines
Corn was comparatively steady IN
view of the break in wheat, but prices
opened to 1%c lower. recovery
Of lie ensuing on buying by local pulis
The close was weak, u to Inc 10"
er. p-o.,.
There was big trade in oats. FroIn
taking started the decline and brougn'
out stop-loss orders. Opening prices
were u to INC down. At the oottoIn
resting orders were uncovered, unueI
which there was an upward reactlon
to prices from Nc under to 1zc over
yesterdays close.
Provisions wer> dull and easy: open
ing prices being 15c lower to &c nisne''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
Success In Iowa
Onions Net Profit Of
$l35.00 Per Acre


Nearly fifty years ago. Mr. H. Schutter began growing
Scott County Iowa This in the early days Of the state
Scott County farther from the markets of the World than
today Scott County has moved but of Transports
ton has brought Iowa into the center Of the agricultural interests
of the United States.
In spite of the limitations of time and place Mr. Schutter
found onion culture profitable Iowa SOIL The black a Of the
bottom be found county the
state suited the He continued raising onions each
up to 1893 when he retired from active work.
Since 1898 F. Schutter the continued to make
ions the money crop"
And here the astonishing results se.s#
In 1899 the averaged $50 bushels Three
especially good, produced Three Thousand bushels.
For the entire fourteen the has
been 400 bushels
bushel.
crop planted and cultivated by Mr. Schutter and
hired No additional help is hired until time harvest
Then all the unemployed and boys called in for
a few days and the field is cleaned up.
Mr. Schuers accounts covering the manufacture Of onions
because it is really little less-for lifetime shows that the
average cost per acre. is $40.
s% A little figuring shows the following:
experience in embarrassing by competent
careful has produced annual profit
per acre, of S!35.0O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Irwin Waynick and son and
daughter spent the day yesterday in
Russell with her brother, Frank
Downward and family.
Mrs w. W. Wilson went to Abba
yesterday to spend few days With
relatives.
Miss Janet Luke, of Abba, came
yesterday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. A. a. Whalley.
Mrs. j. w. Hand, of Corydon, re-
turned home yesterday after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. Guthrie.
Together they visited relatives in
Burlington last week
Miss Margaret Clark left yesterday
for few days visit with relatives and
friends in Corydon.
Mrs. G. L. Ashby. Of st. Paul, Texas,
and daughter, Dorothy returned home
yesterday after a visit at the home
of her son, J. K Ashby, in Ottercreek
township Her sister. Mrs. Tom
Hayden and husband, of Sylvan
Grove, Kan. met her here, and they
enjoyed pleasant visit together.
Mrs. Anna Sjostrom and little son,
of Rockford, Ill.,. are expected today
for visit With her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. F. Ekfelt, enroute home from
"a visit in Denver.
Miss Minnie Yocom, Of this city, has
purchased q stock of millinery at
Woodstock. H., about fifty miles from
Chicago. where she will be located
hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard OF
Boone. have returned home after a
visit with their daughter. Mrs. Lee
Curtis.
Dr.. Jeanette Thorckmorton has
gone to Des Moines, where she was
chosen to act as one of the judges
in the babies health contest.
Frank Wiley and family are en-.
joying visit from his brother. Sher-
man Wiley and family, Of Columbus
Junction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITY WORK

Oskaloosa has social service lea
que modelled after the Grinnell plan.
The following report of it's organiza-
| ton is taken largely from the book of
minutes of the society.
| In October, 1918, a conference of a
representative group of business men
and club women was called at the IN
stance of the philantropic department
of the local woman's club. At this
meeting Miss Hopkins, then secretary
of the Grinnell social; service league,
outlined the work at Grinnell. A COM
mittee Of six was appointed to con
slider whether or not the plan was
possible and to learn what the re-
sources were. A second conference
/ was held in November. At this meet.
ing it was decided that central
agency was necessary; it was decided
that league should be organized;
and an estimate of $4,000 budget
was made. The Mahaska county board
O. supervisors agreed to appropriate
$500 to be applied for one year toward
tie payment of the executive Officers
salary under these conditions:
That an organization be perfected
in a general way similar to the one
now in operation in Grinnell and
Poweshiek county.
THAT an amount at least equalling
the sum appropriated by the county
be provided by personal subscription.
| THAT the executive officer be per-
son Of special training and experience
in this line of work.
That such executive officer shall
serve as overseer of the poor"
A board of fifteen people was cleo
ted, and the Oskaloosa social service
league was formally organized Act.
ual work began March 5, 1914.
County funds for the care of the
poor are used almost entirely but the
secretary is at liberty to use the lea
CUES money for any case she deems
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
Success in Iowa
Iowa Is Better Market
Than The Great Southwest


Iowa has consuming population of 100000 In order to
live such population cannot expend less than $4600O0OOO
year This figured basis $4,000 per CAPITA which
about enough the necessares life Aside from shelter
food and clothing there other which foot
totals.
Being primarily agricultural state the amount which Iowa
has spent in the purchase of farm implements and vehicles
fair criterion measuring the of the 1904
according the Department Of Commerce and Labor the
of Iowa owned S6449622 worth of farm implements and
chney Kansas and Oklahoma at the time could show but
S451389 in the class of property yet the Great South
vest it is called supposed to have been the consuming
market which made Kansas City the second distributing
implements and vehicles in the United States Here
within the limits of the state of Iowa. greater market than the
served by Kansas City, much greater distance from the
distributing point The manufacturer of farm machinery has
confined largely Illinois, Chic Indiana and Mchigan
of these states offer market for the manufactured
product at all comparable to Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
ALBA.

John Selby and family Of Vivana
township are here today.
John Wilson of Ottumwa is in Abba
Judge Mitchell Of Ottumwa is in AL
bia on business.
James HENDERSON and family OF
Lovilia are in Abba today.
Joseph Ielmote wife and three chill
dren Of Hooking. have completed ar
rangements to return to France where
the head Of the family will join the
French army.
James Gillaspie came from California
Monday morning via the Wabash.
Mr.. and Mrs. - l.. Mcclure enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
T. H. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Bus
sey, Mrs. Little and Mrs. Jessie Tur-
.ner and daughter June of Bussey and
Mrs Harry Jamison of st. Joseph. Mo
T. c. Hammond went to Bussey or
business
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
ATTORNEYS TRYING TO
FIND HAWN FAMILY

John ]. Dwyer. an attorney located
lat No. Z. Wall street, New York, is
endeavoring to locate family named
Hawn. He states that in this family
there was Robert Grant Hawn and
a James Wilbur Hawn and that while
James was born about sixty years ago
he Is of the opinion that Robert was
older 1t is believed that Robert re-
sided in Iowa and that James lived in
Oregon or Washington The right
parties are entitled to an estate
valued at about $4,000 and any infor-
nation regarding this family or these
two members of it would be graciously
received by Mr.. Dryer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
ABINGDON.

uc a. q. ". CluD lIl0L dL NcLd lie
Goods Wednesday afternoon
Laura Flint leaves Monday for
Cedar Falls to attend school.
Alvia Davis and Miss Nora Cline
were in Packwood Sunday night.
Agnes Johnston and Verl Teeter
were Sunday visitors at Edna Cob
bles.
Cleo Davis entertained his friends
at party Wednesday night.
Jack Smith of Ottumwa, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Dave Caldwell.
Miss Marie Trent of Batavia, Is Wis
iting relatives here.
Myrtle McCreery, Edna Gobble and
Laura Flint returned home from the
Fairfield chautauqua
James Peters attended the fair at
Mt. Pleasant last week.
John Hudson left Wednesday morn
ing for Eureka Springs.
Meta DeGood and Iva Webb of Bald
Knob were in town Wednesday even
ing.
w. c. Campbell was Fairfield Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Hupp visited over Sun
day with her daughters Mrs. John
Baker and Mrs. Fred Baker
There was a dance near Batavia
Wednesday night.
H. M. McCreery and wife, E. w. Nc
Creery and family were Fairfield Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Miller and daughter Ito,
were Batavia visitors Thursday after.
noon.
Simon Scott is putting new found
alton under his home.
Mrs. John Baker and children re.
turned home from her mothers Of
Brookville Wednesday night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
LOCAL HOG MARKET
REMAINS STEADY
PRICES ON PORkERS UNCHANG-
ED-oTHER LISTS ALSO THE
SAME.

The quotations given on hogs this
morning show them to be the same as
on Thursday. The other markets also
remain the same. The list ranges as
follows
WHOLESALE - Live Stock.
rell & Co)-12o@15o. $3.50; 16o@1So
$s.35; 1909 200, $500 2oo@24o, $3.50;
24O@s0o, $685. 900 and over, sS.15;
porkers, feeders. $7.s5.
Grain and Hay. @
Grain and hay-Street prices-Oats
as@4oc: straw, $4@5; hay. s1o@13;
rye, 65@7oc: corn. 7O@75c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat--No. !, soc; No. Q. &c:
country butter grocers pay. 20Q25c;
eggs, grocers pay 1sc.
producerD: Hens, 10hc; ducks. white
&c: spring chickens. 11@13c.
Eggs-Doz.. zoe; candled worthless
out, 21c.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright medium. 1sh @2ohc:
semi-bright medium, 1914 @17hc; fine
Delane, 14haD1shc: fine Merino. IN q
Isis; bury. Y to SIC less.
lohc; Nc. 2. "..zzc: Nc. horse hides
$3.50: No.,2. $3.50.
RETAIL PRIcEs-Fiour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour, per
sack, soc: corn chops per cwt $1.75:
shorts. per cwt., S1.65; bran. per cwt..
1855; corn. new. per bu., zoe: hay, per
cwt.. 75c: straw. per cwt, 400 soc:
meal per sack. zoe; corn and oat chop.
per cwt.. SITS; corn chop. 20 lbs. 4oc:
oil meal. per cwt., 81.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter, 35c: country butter
soc.
Eggs-Dozen. 22Ac.
Poultry--Geese, dressed !b., zoe; tur-
keys, dressed. 27hc; springs, Csc i've.
Soc dressed: hens. dressed. 23c: ducks.
dressed. 23c.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfsh. h.. zoe; trout.
7kc; halibc., zoe: salmon, l7hc.
Salt fish-Mackeral. 10@25c; herring.
&c: Goldfish. LOG zoe: lake fish. pail. CSC.
Fruits.
Fruits = Bananas. 20@25c: lemons,
40c: grape fruit, 10@15c; .pineapples.
15@35c; peaches, basket, 25c; water
melons,c 35c: oranges, 80. 40 and so
doz.. canteloupes. 1oc: blue berries. Csc.
pears, peck. 75c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, per head, 5 and 10c; onions
&c; cauliflower. 25c; garlic zoe: beets.
3 lunches. sc; endive, bunch. Toe;
celery. bunch. &c; new turnips, ; for
1oc; cauliflower. 2o@soc; egg plant. Is
@20c; mangoes, 1o@15c: cucumbers,
SO 10c; fresh tomatoes, 10c; spinach,
&c; head lettuce 10000; rhubarb.
2 for Sc; radishes. 5@7hc bunch;
parsley, 5@10c bunch: asparagus
bunch. 15c; young onions. 2 for SC: leaf
lettuce. SC; new potatoes peck, Csc;
arttshokes, 12kc: carrots. for &C.:
bunch, green beans, lb, 12hc; wax
beams, h.. TIC; roasting ears, 10c doz.
Okra, doz, 10c.