davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
GENE ERAL

President Wilson's stand in the in
ternational crisis was approved by the
Lake Mohonk, N. Y, conference on in
ternational arbitration at the conclu-
sion of its twenty.first annual meeting.
William Barnes is boss. A jury
SO decided at Syracuse, N. Y, in
awarding verdict for Col. Roosevelt
in the $4,000 libel suit brought
against the former President by
Barnes.
John Hays Hammond, the noted
mining engineer, is named defendant
in two suits for an aggregate Of ST.
437, 500 damages filed in the Superior
Court at Baltimore by Addison G. Du-
bois and Willard D. Doremus Of Wash
fngton.
William Marconi, inventor of the
wireless telegraph, made it known be-
fore sailing for Italy that he has in
vented an apparatus by means of
which it is possible for a person stand
ing beside solid partition, such as a
brick wall, to look through the parti-
ton and observe what is happening
on the other side. just as If there were
no obstacle interposed to the vision.
The United Hatters of North Amer
lea in convention at New York voted
not to raise q fund to satisfy the
9285, 900 Judgment, affirmed by the
United States Supreme Court, to
Loewe & Company, hat manufacturers
of Danbury, Conn, against members
of the Hatters' union. The hatters
voted, however, to raise fund for
the relief Of the individuals whose
homes and bank accounts have besn'
attached to satisfy the Judgment.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
WESTERN.

The ninth annual conference Of the
National Tax Association will be held
at San Francisco, Aug. 10 to IA.
Lassen's peak bubbled over again
Friday and sent river of mud cas-
cading down the mountain side near
Redding, Cal.
Announcement is made by the peo-
pie Of eastern Arizona that they will
celebrate the completion of the Mascot
& Western railroad some time in June.
A provisional quarantine against all
livestock from the state of Arizona,
California, Nevada. Oregon, Utah and
Washington was declared by the Mis-
souri, board Of agriculture.
The body of former Gov. Amos W.
Barber Of Wyoming, who died in
Rochester, Mimi, arrived in Cheyenne,
accompanied by Percy S. Hoyt and
Mrs Barber, the widow.
Radical reduction in freight rates
from California to eastern points was
predicted before the National Whole
sale Grocers' Association, in their
ninth annual convention at San Fran
cisco.
At Helena, Mont, the State Supreme
Court affirmed the conviction of
Michael ("Muckie") Mcdonald and
Joseph Bradley on charge of kid
naping Patrick Towey at the time of
the miners trouble in Butte last Au-
gust.
The torrent Of mud and volcanic
substance from the crater Of Lassen
peak was diverted in its ruinous rush
into old lava fields, and the lower part
of the fertile Hat Creek valley, in Cal
ifornia, was temporarily saved from
the threatening flood.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
SPORT.
Standing Of Western League

Ty Cobb has replaced Fournier as
leader of the batters of the American
league.
The Greeley spuds defeated the
knights of Columbus in pitchers
battle between Nichols and Cain at
Denver.
Three race horses were killed and
five injured by lightning which struck
the stables during the races at Bel
mont Park, N. Y. All belonged to
James Butler.
Charles Moore, worlds champion at
three-cushion billiards, defeated Al
fredo De Orc, former champion, by
score of 50 to 40 in the first round
of there 15O-point match at New York.
Smashing all records for transcon-
tinental auto trips, e. G. Baker ar
rived in New York from San Diego,
Cal. He made the trip in eleven days.
seven hours and fifteen minutes, driv-
ing the car the entire route himself.
The Oklahoma University tennis
team, Dean and Monett at Chicago, de-
feated M. James and H. James of
Northwestern University in doubles,
81, rs, 81, rs. M. James defeated
Monett in singles, 6-1, 6-2, and Dean
bested H. James, 6-2, 6-3.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

London, May 25.-Little or no time
has been allowed to elapse between
the declaration of war and actual
fighting between Italy and Austria.
Early Monday morning Austrian aero
planes, destroyers and torpedo boats
descended on the Italian coast of the
Adriatic and bombarded towns, includ-
ing Venice; while in the Tyrol and on
the eastern frontier, Italian and Aus
-trian advance guards are already in
touch and have fired first shots. The
plan of campaign has not yet been
disclosed, but 1t Is generally believed
that attempts to inflict quick and
decisive defeat, or, at least, one that
will discourage the Italians, will be
undertaken, largely by the Germans
under Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
1t is said that German troops, with
heavy guns, aeroplanes and Zeppelins,
are already passing through the valley
of the River Adige in the direction of
Verona. and that rapid and fierce
blows will be delivered almost immedi-
ately at the Italian center.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Odessa says it is reported
that the Italian consul at Constants.
nople has been killed.
Throughout Austria and Germany
there is bitter denunciation of Italy,
which for the moment has replaced
England as the most hated enemy. In
the allied countries, on the other hand,
Italian Intervention is hailed with de-
light, and in the Italian quarters of
London and Paris there have been en-
thusiastic demonstrations and cheer
ing farewells to the Italians leaving
for home to join the colors.
Advices from Innsbruck say that a
furious crowd at Vienna broke through
the lines Of troops around the Italian
embassy and insulted the Italian am
bassador andlthe members of his staff,
but the soldiers prevented the mob
from entering the embassy building.
It is reported that more than fifty
Italians living in the Trentino were
shot as spies because the railroad
bridge at Meran was blown up.
The Italian ambassador to Austria
Hungary, the Duke Of Avarna, and the
members of the embassy staff left VI
emma on board special train by way
Of Switzerland for Italy.
A dispatch from Rome says that
Prince Won Buelow, the German am
bassador to Italy, accompanied by the
Princess Won Buelow and all the Ger
man representatives to the Quirinal
and the vatican departed from Rome
by train.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
FROM TELEeRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMP.o RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper uL,on rews service
ABOUT THE WAR.

The Turkish ministry of war places
the total of men under arms at pres
ent at 1.322.0O0.
The Austrian barracks at Rovereto.
town in Tyrol with about 10000
Italian inhabitants, was blown up.
Kaiser Wilhelm has called for 2,0O0,-
900 volunteer troops as q result of
Italy's declaration of war against
Austria, according to Berlin dis
patches.
A royal decree under which all rail-
road lines and stations in Italy are
placed under the supervision of the
military authorities is published by
the Official Gazette.
Italy has asked Switzerland to take
many. The Swiss federal council has
accepted the charge. At the same
time Switzerland has taken over dip
1omatic German interests in Italy.
In Zara, Austria. mysterious hands
planted the Italian flag in the con-
spicuous towers of the city and there
were demonstrations Of protest
dedlnst lne Flsor Oh tne autnOrllleSs
the participants shouting. in favor of
Italy.
A Stefani dispatch from Rome says:
From May 20 state Of war is de-
clared in the provinces Of Sondriow,
Brescia, Verona, Vicenza. Belluno.
Udine, Venezia, Treviso, Padua, Man
tua and Ferrara and the islands and
communes on the Adriatic coast, as
well as in all fortresses which may be
declared in state of resistance. This
proclamation is made by order of the
ministers of war and marine"
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
FOREIGN.

w = ~
the French aviator. Moreau. fell
1.4o0 feet at Melun, twenty-seven
miles southeast Of Paris and was
killed.
The formation of non-partisan
cabinet for the period of the war is an
established fact. according to London
reports.
ON Sunday presented a formal declara-
ton OF war to Baron Barian van
Rajecz. the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister.
Field Agent Hibbard Of the land
office telegraphed from Skagway that
the forest fires in Tongass national
forest, between Haines and Skagway.
Alaska, virtually were under control.
Government engineers repairing the
Alaska Northern railroad have opened
the line for operation twenty-seven
miles out from Seward. Section crews
are repairing the track and dock at
Seward.
All the Berlin morning newspapers
condemn in the strongest terms the
attack by youth on the Italian am
bassador and warn against the slight
est molestation of Italians who remain
in Berlin.
A royal decree issued in Rome pro-
vides that all foreigners in Italy must
register with the police within three
days. Failure to meet the require
ments of the decree will be punished
by arrest and fine.
Two Thousand men, women and
children Joined in bread riots at Her
mosillo, capital of Sonora state, and
looted fifteen stores, two of them
American, the rest Chinese, according
to reports reaching Nogales. Ariz.
The London county council took a
drastic step to deal with the strike on
the municipal tramway system. 1t
ordered all employees Of military age
who are eligible for service in the
army or navy to surrender forthwith
their uniforms and badges. Only men
above military age will be employed
during the remainder of the war.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

Germany's favorite general march
ing with big force of men. guns
and Zeppeiins to attack Verona,
austrian warships and aircraft
lombard Italian coast.
Italy agrees to pact with allies
to make Joint peace terms.
Germany issues formal declara-
ton of war on Italy.
British driven from trenches near
Ypres by gas, but regain part of
ground. Germans severely defeated
at Lorette.
Russians check advance of Teu-
tons in Galfcia; take offensive.
Norwegian steamer Minerva sunk
by submarine.
Russian battleship reported sunk
in Black sea.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Had Practice.

He-I believe that debutante you in
troduced me to is engaged.
She-Why, what makes you think
SO?
He-She talked to me with such
blase abandon!-Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

Awakening.
Rankin-Beanbrough used to call his
wife his little turtledove.
Phyle-That was before they were
married. Now he has found out he
can't feed her on birdseed.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Tho Very Thino.

Tho Very Thing.
Critic-That moving landscape pic
ture needs dash of color.
Friend-Then why not put in a red
motor car?
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

Makes the 1aundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clea1
white clothes. All good grocers. ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

A man in trouble always appre-
ciates a friend-until he gets out.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

King George rules 11.475,s54 square
miles of the earth's territory, apd 37S.-
725, ,857 of its population.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

GERMANS MOVE
FOR QUICK BLOW
Won HlNDENsuRo AND BIG ARMY
WITH zEPPELINs TO ATTACK
VERONA, ITALY.
RuMANIA JOINS ALLIES
BRITISH DRIVEN FROM TRENCHES
NEAR YPREs sY GAs-GERMANs
DEFEATED AT LoRETTE.
EVENTS OF THE WAR.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
~ Murine Bye Remsdy for Red. Week. Wsssry
lust Eye comfort. Write for BOOK Of tho Eye
by mali Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

ALIENS FOOT-EAsE for the TROOPS
Over 100000 packages of Aliens Foot-Ease, tho
antiseptfc powder to shake I'M your shoes, arc
being used by the German and Allied troops AZ
the Front because u rests the feet, gives in
stant relief to Corps and BunIons hot swollen
aching, tender feet, and makes walking easy.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Try It TO-DAY. Don't
accept any substitute. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

The only thing woman hates worse
than newspaper notoriety Is not to
have her name In the papers at all.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

rank of professor range in this coun-
try from $3.50 to $500 year.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Marrow and Gabby.
'Is Tawkins liberal in his opin-
ions?"
mo. but he's lavish of them"

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASPORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and sec that Il
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
SUNDAY.

CATTLE-As usual on a Saturday the
market was practically bare OF cattle.
For the week receipts have been quite
liberal and although lighter than most
recent weeks, they are decidedly heavier
than for the corresponding week Of last
year.
Beef steers have been in better demand
than for long time back. The trade
has had more snap and more life TO II,
and the market as whole has been in
a good healthy condition, with prices
steadily tending upward. Good heavy
cattle have sold as high as $S.25 and year
lings up to $S.S5, making the market $50
S6c and In spots SOC higher than week
ago.
The better grades of COWS and heifers
have shown the same advance as beef
steers, but medium and common kinds
are not so very much higher, although
they have made fair Improvement Veal
calves have strengthened up and tina best
grades are 2c higher than week ago.
Light bulls have sold to fairly good adj
vantage but heavy bulls are stu slow,
the demand being more or less limited.
Stockers and feeders have been good
sellers all the week, with prices around
l06lSc higher than last weeks close.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. 81 ,S5RS.40; fair to good cornfed
sS Pee 91 4 to fair So.Ds
heiters, ss.eO9725; good to choice cows,
S6;5Q69O; fair to coed cows, $.75Q6 50;
c cS6inS % fer COWS $4,000 g SS1 e
fair to good stoclers and feeders, 5000
TBS; common to fair stociSers and feeders,
s6.O097J0; stock helfers. $5S5dGS5; stock
cows, s5.5oq0b0i stock calves. S. Is;
veal calves, HoOG10OO; bulls. stays. etc,
RoGSsupplies were only fair, and as
the demand continued In good shape,
trade was In many ways repetition OF
Fridays. Shippers were out early, and
they bought everything they could use,
taking fully half of the receipts and pos
sibly more than that. Their early pur-
chases were no more than big nickel
higher or at the outside 5Qp10c higher,
but after the packers got into the game
they were forced to pay a flat dime adj
vance in order to get any more hogs.
The big end of their prchases was made
at $6.S5GI690 with a top of 1896
Packers started bidding u big nickel
higher and bought very few hogs that
way. but shippers were buying right and
loft, and In order to get any hogs the
Killers were forced to raise their offers
TO a fully Toe higher level. Most of the
purchases were made on this basis, and
the trade closed strong. some of the last
sales being quoted as much AZ i5c higher
The market was very active and every
thing had been cleaned up long before
o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Profit Taking of Broad and General
Character Almost Sole
Restraint
HIGHER PRICES ESTABLISHEDI

NEW YORK, April 10-Profit-talxing OF
very broad and general character, in
which Europe participated to an unusual
degree. was almost the sole restraint
stock market today Even so, higher
prices were established and In some in
stances retained on the largest Weekend
business I'm six years
al the opening, which was marked by
much confusion and excitement. prac-
tically all the leading stocks and q ma
jority of the speclalties moved somewhat
uneyenly towards levels substantially
States Steel was the outstanding fea-
ture, interest converging around that
stock because of its meteoris rise the day
before. Opening at a fractional advance,
It soon gained a full point at So but as
speedily fell back to 5515 under the weight
OF enormous offerings. Its close was s.,
1 point loss, on dealings in excess of
10000 shares,
Bethlehem Steel was the sole exception
TO the general tendency, falling back 81
points in the early dealings and increas-
ing this loss to points. At no time did
It figure Importantly in the days opera
tons. Motar shares. while strong. also
lost some Of their recent prominence,
Harrimans, the anthracites, Atchisou,
Canadian Pacific, Pennsylvania and New
York Central rose TO "a points but
Rock Islands feverish course reflected
next weeks meeting Of the shareholders
by rising almost points, all of which itl
subsequently, lost.
The March statement OF the United
States Steel corporation, showing q de-
crease of S9,622 tons in untitled orders,
compared with the previous month, came
out as the market was closing. The fig
ures upset most calculations. a slfgRf in-l
crease having been expected. Other gem
eral news included the weekly reviews
of trade conditions, in which distinct Inn
provement was noted.
Total sales of stocks amounted to $751;
900 shares.
Bonds were strong, but failed 10 keep
pace with the movement in stocks. Total
sales, par value, aggregated 81 61 600.
Panama coupons and registered 2s de-
clined X per cent on call during the week.
Number OF sales and leading quotationsl
on af0rka today wara.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

found offerings 70 have become surpris-
ingly small. The May option In particular
had been absorbed in small lots by houses
which generality act for the seaboard
Tightness OF the May contracts regulated
then TO an unuscal extent the course OF
the new crop months.
Cable reports that the Anglo French
and Russian fleets were again attacking
the defenses OF ConstantinOple tended to
case the wheat market somewhat during
the last half hour Dispatches intimating
that an attack was to be made on Adria-
nople also had their effect.
Corn sagBed early and late with wheat
The bulls were handicapped by the slow
ness OF cash demand Covering on the
part OF shorts made the market relatively
firm in the middle OF the session.
Oats were easy because Of beneficial
rains. Continued export inquiry. however
prevented any radical setback.
Advances in the provisions market could
be traced largely to the expected resun1p-
ton Of hog shipments from here on Mon
day. Cash demand from the south was
said to have improved quite a good deal.
Futures ranged az follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
Nov Yorls General Mnrkct.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-sUGAR-Raw
firm; centrifugal, 4.64c; molasses, 3.Gc;
refined steady. Futures were firmer to-
day on renewed buying by trade inter
osts and commission houses The market
closed firm at los points net advance,
with sales of $3.50 tons. May, 3.S6c; July,
9.3c; September. 4.0Sc; December, 8. sec.
BUTTER-Firmer. receipts, 1889 tubs;
creamery extras, 80 score, 311hd22c; cream
cry. higher scoring, S2h@3Sc; firsts, cog
31c; seconds, 271k929Ihc.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts, 1920 GASES;
fresh gathered extras. 2Sc; storage packed,
extra firsts, 220221kc; firsts, 21Ik022c; reg
ular packed, extra firsts, &c; firsts, 20%Q
21%c; nearby hennery whites, fine to
fancy, e31sc; nearby hennery browns, 2215
6Ie3c.
CHDESE-Steady; receipts. Il. SIS boxes
state whole milk. fresh specials, 14%G
lblsc; state whole milk. average fancy.
14st6015c
PoULTRY-Ilive. steady; western fowls,
Hc; turkeys, 15c; dressed, quiet; prices
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

is......l25 -. ESQ o.....,..1zs -. $50
SHEEP-Ten cars or Colorado lambs
were received at the yards this morn
ing, but were billed through to an east
ern point and were only halted here for
feed and rest. not being offered on the
market.
For the week receipts have been very
light. not only here, but at all points as
well Local receipts have been the small
est of any recent week. but about the
same as a ye9r ago.
Steadily, day after day, lamb prices
have been working to a higher point un-
der the doubly stimulating influence OF
moderate receipts and good buying de-
mand.
Sheep. that is old wethers and also
yearlings, have been very scarce. hardly
enough appearing on sale TO really test
out the market The feeling, however,
1t viii be Of interest to note that lambs,
which sold up to 1905 this week. were
15o lower. than the highest price ever
paid on this market. which was 5000 in
1910. Ewes, which reached $S.25, were
also 15c lower than the extreme top
touched for ewes at this point in 1910.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs;
Light, $l0.O0a10. As; lambs, heavy, $3.50
1000; yearllngs, light, $S.90g9.D; yearlings.
heavy, sS.506l6.e0; wethers, good TO choice,
SIS COOS 30; wethers, fair 10 good, T.769
90: ewes, good to choice, N.75QS. Is; ewes,
fair to good, S.0c97.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
London stock MarIc..

LONDON, April 10.-The strength In
americana and In Wall street helped the
week 70 close cheerfully on the stock ex.
ShanSe. American securities vver.a ths
leading features. A large number "A
markings occurred In United States Steal
Sanaaian Pacific and the Erie issues, and
haiIirs were<the most active IN othaS
steady "ete SueIIS
S Sdd+ y ny EStS-Bar. zs9Sd per ounce.
MON BY-lkQlh per cent.
I ONT RATES-Short bills. 21a
per cent; three months. 8 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

These sales were reported TO-DAY
Wheat: No. 4 hard winter, l car, l.F; l
car, sLA No. 9 rpring, 1 car, 49,. Corn:
No. white, cars, Tic; No. I white, 3
cars 7OIc; / car, 70Izc; cars, TOO. No
8 yellow, car, he; 1 car. 701kc. No. 4
yellow, cars, zoe; ] car. es%c; car
6S7tc; I cars. GSlAc. NO yellow. / car,
10lzc. No. yellow. 1 car, 64c. No. 8
mixed. ? cars, zoe; car. 69tc; 9 cars,
e9hc; No : mixed, car, eSikc; 1 car,
SAC; cars. 67lhc. Mo. s mixed, I car ,69lkc
] car, 6y1kc; l car, S7Ikc. Sample, ! car
(wet, g1c. Oats: No. white, cars
sac No. white. l car BARLEY Mixed
5StEc. SAMPLE, car, b21he.
Omaha Cash PItces-Wheat: No. 2
Turkey. sl.0of151h; No 9 Turkey. Sl.49h
6l.51; No. 2 hard, s1.4S1hG1. 20; No. hard
s1.4SGi. 493k: No. hard, A.43h6p1. As; No. 8
spring. $l.S7@1. 49jh; No. durum, $1.lgee.. As:
No. 3 durum. S1.43Gp1.44 Corn; No. white,
71l4Gif2c No. white. 7i@7i14c; No
white. 7o9tQ71c; No. I white. 7oQI0lzc; No.
white. 6e5sQ70iec; No. 8 white. 6966slH
No 1 yellow, T1k072c; No. 2 yellow, no
7lIkc: No 3 yellow, 70jhG7ic; No. yellow,
cS497O1hc No. 8 yellow, 6sQ10ikc; No. s
yellow 6iQ6eikc; No. mixed, 6e11q7Oci No.
mixed. 67ih6S9Ikc; No. mixed, e71k@
6e5hc No. mixed. 6716sc Oats; No.
white, 55d55lSc; standard, p%Q55c; No. 8
white. 64iA@6i&c: No. 4 white. 5446A &c
Barley: Mailing. esG7ic; No. ] feed, 500
&C. Rye: No. 2, ti.O7btQi.oS; No. 8. NO6h
6i.QT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST LOUIS. April 10-cATTLE-Re-
celpts, so head; market steady; native
beef steers. IS. 2597 rs; cows and helfers.
Ii IS; southern steers, s.. 26G17 10; cows and
heisers. $4.OOa6.OO; native calves. $6.O0Q
800
higher; pigs and lights, 81. O0ep7. As; mixed
ana butchers. H.SO97 as; good heavy. N.S
07-6.
market steady; muttons. s.. COOS Is; lambs
50 .50Ql0. 90; yearlings. H.5ogs 80; sheared
yearilngs, IS 5017 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
Coffee MarEa.

NEW YORK, April l0-rsoEru.r,v, ~.
market for coffee futures opsned ~ Inc Inc
el.iansea prices, took an advance OF
POINT TINS morning on some coyerinS "A
te SfteinDer, put soon weakened under SCAT
az net decline OF 70 s pointS- 49,
M T,SIs 10y ~ bags April. b.7sc; May. $40:
;e Sns. sSse; July 7o0c; August. 7Osc; Sen.
ssc: r.c LIB, October, TIC; November,
Tpu,s a 1t6ci March. 7.6sc. Spot s.s,s..
s RIO NO. q To; Santos No. q ioike pts
Is J THIss %. "a London was S-s1d lower az
rela m the Ro market 6autoS Ne ., 70
az I s and decrease og 6.ooo has.r r,
sae santos stock was attributed 10 cis.r-N
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
Omaha Hay Market.

OMAHA. April s-PRAIRIE HAY
Choice upland S sIasSg ga No ,iisS9
choice midland, si2OOgi25O; No. /. Sii.Oog
1900; No. :. ti0.o0Q1i.0o; No. 3 5000
1000: choice lowland, S9500l0.O0; No. i,
50. 0o9S.6o; No. 2, sSoOq9-Oo; No. 5, 5000
STRAW-Choice wheat $6.0Oq6.50; choice
oat or rye, S0odT.60.
ALFALFA-Choice. pea green. leafy
fine stem, SIS. 5Opi450; No. /, Sl25O01S50;
No. 2 a1Lo0Q12.Oo; No. 8 $9.00Q1.o 20.