davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

nave as yet found their way in print.
tomorrow and Friday. for two DAYS
only, we will present, for the first time
IN this city, that most extraordinary
romance that has thrilled millions, en-
IltIed Gr~austark. Critics on news
papers ana magazines everywhere have
joined In praising this wonderful six
act play. taken from George Barr Nc
nance that has thrilled millions
-Graustark' is a = play that fnds a
sympathetic cord i'm every heart. Ii is
a story of love behind a throne. There
is no man nor woman not interested in
q love scene and when il becomes the
rove or conquest of a young American
Tor a princess, 1t attains a romanticism
mat is overwhelming in interest. 1t
IS no ordinary love, but a love of a man
VINO is willing to sacrifice all, his life
ior the woman to whom he has given
ms heart. The nos popular screen
artlst Mr.. Francis X. Bushman, and
MISS Beverly Bayne are featured. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Old Maid Obsolete, Archaic Term, Says Dorothy Dix

these women would at one time have
been called ''old. maids and held up
TO popular ridicule.
AS for any one supposing nowadays
that the reason a woman doesn't marry
is because she can't. and has never
had h opportunity to, that theory
persisted when women quit feeling
matrimony a necessity and began to
look on it as a luxury. A woman is
no longer under the hideous necessity
OF selling herself for a support, and
so she stays single for a thousand rea-
sons other than because she has to.
Some women are born celibates.
lust as some men are; others are am
bilious and prefer a career to a hus-
band, still others do not marry be-
cause Just the right man never comes
their way, and they prefer spinster-
hood TO declining upon a lower love.
Undoubtedly n of the reasons why
the old maid of the past was looked
upon askance was that. having no
work of her own to fill her hands. and
employ her mind, she was forever
sticking her finger in other peoples
pies. Through sheer lack of occupa-
ton she became a busybody, a gos-
sip. and a firebrand in the community.
The woman movement is to be
blessed for having utilized all OF this
~ hOns llCNtdu vi
stirring up trouble for other people.
the unmarried woman is making
money for herself at some congenial
work, or she is heading some great
movement for the good of humanity,
or giving her strength and talent to
the support of some ~beneicient char
ity. Nobody looks down on the old
maid now. Everybody looks up to
her.
Perhaps the women in the psst NAV
have married to escap being called
old maids but no woman does so
now, for the unmarried m is no
longer the butt or the ridicule of fools.
n is a figure of dignity. She is a
woman who. for her own good rea-
sons, has seen fit not to marry. but
VINO Hoes her part we'll and worthily
in the world, and who enjoys the re-
spect and admiration Of all who know
her. And even among married wom-
en- she is envied oftener than she
envies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing the third bottle of the Compound I
was able to do my homework and today
| am strong and healthy again. 1 will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELN,
606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
q medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E. inkham MedicineCo Go,
CONFIDENTIAL Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be'Opened.
read and answered by . woman;
and held In strict confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

The sectional skirt Is an exceedingly
smart one just now and it is exceedingly
practical as well, consisting as it does Of
strips that are sewed together. The
strips may be straight or bias and
can be made either from lace or en-
broidery as used as Of from fabric cut
into strips. The skirt can be Jared as
generously as one may like at the lower
edge and at the same time 1t is only mod
erately wide at the hips In the back
view, lace is used and a wonderfully
dainty, charming skirt results. En-
broidery would be pretty used in just this
way and the silk that is shown in the
larger view is exceedingly handsome.
The upper edge of each section is gath
cred and joined to the plain succeeding
one. In the front view, the sections are
gathered over cords. In the back view,
the lower edge of each upper section Is
Tapped over the lower one. There 10
very little trouble required for the
making of such a skirt and it is exceed
ingly satisfactory. Taffeta is the ma
terial shown in the larger picture, but
in it's stead can be used other silks or
any seasonable material.
For the medium size will be needed
8 yds. Of material ~ in. wide, 81 yds.
SO. S yds. A or, III yds. Of lace or
embroidery 10 inches wide.
The May Manton pattern s64S is cut
in sizes from ~ to 81 inches waist measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
BY DOROTHY DIX

"A woman writes lnlS.
viii you tell me Why people speak
of old maids with such whitening
contempt? Is a woman not an indi-
vidual? Does her own personality
count for nothing? Must n be value
less because she is not mated? Why
must an unmarried woman be re-
Rarded as old at thirty-five, while a
man, whether married or single, is
young at that age? Is this fair? Do
you not think that the horror of being
called an old maid drives many a girl
into a loveless marriage
Where do you live. sister. that such
a point of@view still prevails concern
ing the old maid?" It's archaic. 1t
belongs to the good old Adamite days.
when a woman was nothing but a
small and Insignificant attachment to
q man, not to this Twentieth Century
whole show; or thinks h is.
There are no more old maids" A
woman is simply a woman, no matter
what her age, nor whether she's mar
ried or single, bond or free. 1t is only
in provincial circles of society that you
ever hear nowadays the term old
maid or "old bachelor" If 1t is
necessary to designate tho matrimonial
estate of people who are single they
are said to be unmarried, but no one
brands them with n especial epithet
Until your attention is called to 1t
you do not realize how completely the
terms "old maid" and "old bachelor"
have become obsolete. All of us know
numbers of unmarried women who are
well in the ~forties. and unattached
men past the fifty mark, but no one
thinks of calling them old maids and
"old bachelors" In these days, when
divorce is so ommon and so many
people for one reason or another do
not marry, the matrimonial status of
our friends is not SO important as II
used to be.
Undoubtedly, in the past the unmar-
ried woman was looked upon with a
certain degree of pity and contempt.
That was because a woman had no in
dependent position of her own and IL
she didn't ave a family of her own
she had to be the fringe on somebody
else's family. She couldn't be any
thing on her own account, and her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
DIR. and Mrs. Campbell. of Mechanics
burg, Will Attend Reunion
Special TO The Telegraph


Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 9.-Dr. E.
e. Campbell, president of Irving Col
lege, with Mrs. Campbell and children,
Miss Clara, Miss Josephine, John,
little Miss Jane and Paul driving, will
leave on Friday on an automobile trip.
Stopping at Ligonier, they will proceed
to Pittsburgh, where they will visit at
the home of Mrs. Watson Kenny, q
former Irving girl. DR.. and Mrs.
Campbell will be guests of honor at a
reunion at the country home, Valley
Camp, OF Mrs. Mary Gardner Schom-
berg, of the Irving Club, consisting of
a membership of forty-ive graduates
of that institution. who live in the
vicinity. From there the party will
motor to Erie. Niagara Falls, Albany.
\. Y, down the Hudson river to West
Point. T~arrytown, where they will visit
the home of Washington Irving, Phila-
delphia, Trenton and home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

only chance was to live in the reflected
glory of some man.
Therefore IT. vas up to her to get
married. Matrimony was the only ca
reer open to her, and if she didn't sue
coed in her misunderstanding she was
looked upon as a failure. Hence the
old maid went into the discard and
became a charter member of the Down
and Out Club.
When a woman's bread and butter
and shopping ticket, when her social
Importance and her only chance to sit
at the head of a table of her own. in
stead of below the salt at some grudg-
ing relatives. depended on her getting
married. it was a safe bet that she
would marry If she got the chance. So
the woman who remained single was
stigmatiged by the popular regard as
one who did not have sufficient attrac-
ton to capture even a job-lot sort of
man. For, in the days when 1t was
a disgrace for a woman to be unmar-
ried, women were not given to picking
and choosing much among men. The
old maids prayer was, Anybody. good
Lord, anybody"
We have changed all of that. The
modern does not ave to marry
for a home. She can make as good
a living for herself as a husband is
likely to give her. She doesn't have
to live ar unwelcome guest in any
body else's house. She is just as free
to have her own latchkey. and to set
up her own house and her own dining
table as any man Is. Nor. after she
reaches the years of discretion. is she
supposed to need any other chaperon
than her own good sense and good
principles.
Neither does her social position de-
pend pom the possession Of a hus-
band. She makes that for herself. No
man could reflect any honor on Miss
Jane Adams, or Miss Anna Shaw. or
Miss Thomas, or Miss Gildersleeve or
Miss Mary Johnson. or Miss Ida Tar
bell, or a thousand other unmarried
women that you could name, and who
have made fame. and fortune for them
selves. Nor is anybody more esteemed
than the Misses Smith. and Brown,
and Jones of every local community,
who are unmarried women OF uncer-
tain age, but charming, genial and the
first in every good work. Yet all of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
CIVIC REFORM LECTURES
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 9.-On
Sunday Albert Fl. White, a representa-
tive of the American Civic Reform
Union, engaged in a general crusade
against i~ntemperance, cigarets. white
slave traffic and polygamy, will lecture
i'm Mechanicsburg on Sunday morning
in the Grace United Evangelical
Church. in the afternoon to the Mems
Union Bible Glass in the Methodist
Episcopal Church and in the evening
in the st. Paul's Reformed Church on
the subject "A Trip to Jericho, or
Whose Neighbor are You?" Mr.. White
will also address a meeting for women
on Tuesday evening, June Is, in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on White
Slavery"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

Lasky to-day and tomorrow at the Re
gent. The title role of THE Country
Boy" is played by Marshall Neilan. ana
two leading feminine roles played by
Florence Dagmar and Dorothy Green.
The plot concerns the experiences of a
young man who leaves his home in the
country to make his fortune in the
metropolis. but who is too weak to re-
sist the temptations of his new en-
vironment. In the end he comes to a
full appreciation of the virtues of the
country girl and her sincere love. and.
returning to the country, regains his
self-respect.
Friday-Shubert presents Woman
and Wine featuring William Elliott.
in FIVE acts. No story more gripping or
with a stronger moral has yet been
Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
AFTER SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Minn.-"After my little
one was born l was sick with pains in

my q winch Lne
doctors said
caused by infamma-
ton. l suffered a
great deal every
and grew very
thin. Twas under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it we
got Lydia E. Pink
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
WHEAT SENT TO EUROPE
SteeioI 10 The TeIegyaeh

Sunbury. Pa, June S.-Seventy-ive
carloads of wheat consigned to the al
lied armies in Europe, was transferred
from the Delaware, Lackawanna &.
Western Company to the Philadelphia
and Reading, at Rupert. 1t was then
sent to Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eject May "a, 1914.

III EIIGCI Why III I6IHs
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
5:03, 1850 a. m, "3.40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
Isle. fredericksburg and intermediate
stations at sos. 1880. "11:53 a. M.
s3:4O, 5:32, "7:40, "11:00 .. m.
Additional rains for Carlisle ana
fredericksburg at 9:48 a. m, 2:1s; s:27.
$40, $50 a. m.
'1l:5s a. M. 2:1S. 's:4O. 5:S2 and $50
D. m.
sDaily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A RIDDLE,
]. H. TONGE. q. P. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

would get red and would
sting and burn so l could not
sleep nights. Afterwards they
would itch so I could hardly
stand 1t. The breaking out
disfigured me.
II used - Soap and
Ointment, Cream of Tartar,
also - Soap and found
them unsatisfsctorv I had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
|1NTSEaNENTyi@
"MINsTREL MEN" MAKE COLONIAL.
AUDIENCES LAUGH

AUDIENCES LAUGH
The Minstrel Men, a comedy skit
being presented the early half of this
week at the Colonial Theater. is proving
one of the best laughmakins acts that
the Colonial ever played. For twenty
five minutes these men hold the stage,
and their jokes bring forth a dozen
laughs every minute they are there. The
other acts on the bill are all designed
10 draw laughs from the audience. The
new show that comes to the Colonial
tomorrow to begin an engagement that
will fill out the balance of the week
brings Barney Williams Summer
Girls" a musical comedy act with
plenty of girls, good singing, dancing
and comedy.-Advertisement.
MARSHALL NEILAN IN THE
COUNTRY Boy" At THE REGENT
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
mother Paramount feature, THE
Country Boy" presented by Jesse L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
ENTERTAINs TOURING PARTY

ShlremanstoWn, Pa, June y.-Ar
automobile party came from Dillsburg
Wellsville and Franklintown to the
home of Mrs. Samuel Comfort on Sun.
day. In the party were the following.
J.. H. Dearborn. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.. Cloudy
of D%illsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Flicker, Mrs. Susan Wiley, of Frank.
lintown; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bentz
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baker, Miss Cath.
arine Baker. Paul Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Altland and daughter of Wells.
Vile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
C0NAA~vAD 4v~VAa0W.
GIRLS WRIST BROKEN
SfseiaI % The reIerrath

Sunbury, Pa, June Sailing down
stairs at her home here, Miss Rena
Buck suffered a broken right wrist and
decorations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
"THE GODDESS" AT THE VICTORIA
TODAY

The most remarkable serial that has
ever been presented will be introduced
to Victoria patrons to-day, entitled
"The Goddess. in which Mr.. Earle VIII
liams and Miss Anita Stewart are fea-
tured. This wonderful picture play has
been taken from Gouverneur Morris
as one of the most impelling and soul
stirring appeals for the right that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment
Of the skin and scalp. Address postcard
"c~udeura. Dept. T, Boston, Sold
throughout the vorlA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

the trouble four years before I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I found relief in three
weeks. First I would wash with the Soap.
then dry lightly and apply the Ointment,
leave II on Ave or six minutes and wash it
on with the Soap again. l would leave the
Ointment On my hands and arms all night
with a pair of loose gloves. | was entirely
healed in four months" tSigned) William
B. Brooke. October 81, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
RASH D|SF|GURED
FACE, NECK, ARMS
And Hands. Would Get Red and
Sting and Burn So Could Not
Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Healed in 4 Months.

1921 Parrish St.. Philadelphia, Pa.-"My
skin broke out in a rash. The parts affected
were my face, neck. arms and hands. They
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Story No. 3-Installment No. ;.
WI1QPKYS?
When JusGce Sleeps
b EDwIa BLISS
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

Copyright. 1915, by Paths Exchange, Inc. Al
moving picture rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reserTed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

Send the Coupon today for IL
free feelings of Nestle's Food. Do
not delay. Your baby's future
health may depend upon it. With
this large sample can we will send
you our helpful Book for Mothers.
Send the Coupon today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Bowman's sell May Manton Patt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-18
SANTA GATHERS TOYS
FOR EMPTY STOCKING

Tacoma Santas have started on a
hunt for toys and presents to fill
the stockings of Empty Stocking
kids to the brim.
One of these Santas called up
today and asked us to be sure and
send her the name of boy be-
cause she'd been shopping and had
bought-well, things that would
just make boy jump up in the
air with surprise.
Funny, isn't it, to be saying
She about Santa Claus? But
there are lot of Mrs. Santas in
Tacoma this year helping out old
man Santa in his strenuous eff
forts 6o'da,d to see that no poor child is
Volunteer Santas are being
supplied with names of children,
whose stockings might be empty,
as fast as the names come in. The
Associated Charities is seeing to it
that each Saint Nick has at least
one child to make happy.
And the Santas say they are
having the time of their lives
rounding up toys and presents.
Read this letter from a Tacoma
mother, then see If you don't want
to join the army of Santas, too:
Dear Empty Stocking Editor:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-18

l am going to write to you.
have five children. My husband
left last spring and hasn't pro-
vided for us since. / am working
but / don't get wages enough to
live on and buy anything for the
children. / saw the coupon and
thought / would write and tell
you just how l am situated.
81 got one girl IA years, and
four boys. One is 13 yesterday,
and one II next month, and two
and 5 years. l have never ask
ed for help, but / am up against
it, so | got to do something.
THE children will feel so bad
If they don't get anything for
Xmas, but / can't buy a single
thing. If / could get some help
through your paper, but please
don't put my name in the paper
or l know l would lose my posi-
ton.
Thanking you in advance, for
I know how you have helped 9TH
err poor women, and / feel sure
you will do the same for me when
you know how / am up against
it,"
Now fill out the 81 Want to
Fill an Empty Stocking coupon
and send 1t in to The Times
Empty Sotcking editor today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-18

Tacoma's big Christmas gift
this year will be the re-opening
OF the Empress theater by the
Wilkes Stock company under the
management of Dean b. Morley.
The opening will take place
Christmas day, beginning with a
matinee, and as an example of
the quality of plays the organiza-
ton will produce, the first offer
ing will be Roi Cooper Megrue's
successful drama, Under Cover"
which played all last season in
New York.
The players have all appeared
previously in Under Cover and
will have ample time for their re-
hearsals before the opening day.
Miss Helene Sullivan, who has
never appeared in Tacoma, will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-18
FAMOUS MYSTERY, "CREO" IS
RETURNING TO THE PANTAGES

For the Christmas week bill at
Pantages theater an exceptional
headline feature is announced
and, according to advance re-
ports, it is supported by several
offerings of stellar merit. The
headliner will be Colonial Days."
a gorgeous musical offering con-
sisting of ten instrumentalists
and singers. The quaint costum-
ing and powdered wig of Colonial
days gives to the act charming
atmosphere of Quaintness and re-
finement and the musical selec-
lions are a delight to the ear.
An additional headline attrac-
tion is "Creo,' presented by
Richard Bolke and wife. Mr..
Bolke in the role of an artist
seemingly materializes beauti-
full woman from a rag, bone
and a hank of hair" before the
eyes of the audience. The act Is
said to BATTLE any attempt at So
luton.
The comedy hit of the bill is
set aside for 8. II. Dudley and
his company in 1.-THE Stranded
Minstrel" a novel comedy play
let. Dancing Davey." hailed as
the terpsichorean fiend. allows
his audience to choose his roper
toire at every performance.
Les Ardos are two comedy ath-
letes whose performance is AS
skilled as it Is funny. white
Gods is the title of chapter Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-18

asm for national sports and her
interest in whatever is going on
around her. She is therefore
fond OF nature and all that per-
tains to the beauties of country
life, and flowers must appeal to
her in very idealistic way.
Her sense of color and the
forms OF things is very strongly
developed, therefore she cannot
help but be enthusiastic over the
way In which these things serve
her in her daily life.
Her executive ability is mani
tested by the width of her head.
Hence she will always show a full
degree of energy, force, spirit
and aggressiveness in modern i'm
provements and up-to-date events.
She is public-spirited and is in
clined to support useful and pop
ular measures.
Her geniality of mind
shows itself i'm the fullness of
her pOsteriOr brain and her
large social faculties. These
are reflected i'm her radiant
smile, her round full chin,
the rotundity of her face and
the brightness of her express
sion. She is whole-hearted,
friendly, hospitable, and
should make an excellent
hostess and a devoted wife.
Her versatility of talent shows
itself in many parts of her brain,
especially through her artistic
faculties, her appreciation for mu-
sic, and her conversational and
linguistic capacity. Talking
should be easy for her, and as an
entertainer at private or public
functions she has probably few
equals.
Her memory of details, events,
faces, and the names of people
Should prove of wonderful assist
ance to her in carrying out any
public function where a memory
of such things is required.
She is able to put people
at ease In her society, and
this is one of the most inn
pOrtant requisites for q
presidents wife. She will be
able to turn from plebeian to
prince with perfect cOmpos-
ure and ease of manner, and
talk with each on matters
that pertain to their life and
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-18
Prices Paid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit

Fruits-Bananas, sc lb: NavSis
$2.75@3.25; Florida grape fruit,
s4.6006 box; CALI, for Csc;
Pineappies, &c ID; nome grown
76cO$1.50 per box;
grapes, 81 bskt; Malagas, $1.35;
Concords. 25027c DsKt; Tokavs.
$3.50; lemons, $4@4.50; Grave
stein apples, 75c pox; cram
berries, 5000 barrel; ounces.
$1.25 box.
Vegetables - onions. Walla
Walla, $1.25: California. 81 G.
cwt.; Oregon onions, $1,000
1.65; head lettuce, $2.15 crate;
'caDbases. 5000 SIX. Chill pep
pers, $2.35; rutabagas, $1.35;
Cali. tomatoes, $1.35 crate; egg
plant, 81 box; beets, 81; MERGED
sweet potatoes, &c b.; squash, &c
lb.; pumpkin, l Lac; Hubbard
squash, Inc; Melted Gem pota-
toes, $22@23 ton; homegrown.
e14 ton; Brussels sprouts, 1Oc
lb.; California green peas,
Cali. cauliflower, home grown.
11.85 crate.