davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Braneh club News

An active little Jersey Rainbow, Miriam
Lea. has organized a branch club in the
nelghborhood OF her home In Camden. The
election of officers Is scheduled to take
place at the first meeting which viii be
held In the very near future. The branch
bids fair to be a success, as Miriam Is per-
slstent enough to gain that for which she
strives.
From Lillian Schneider. OF Rising Sun
avenue. comes beautiful plan for branch
club. IN a little garden play house she
and her little friends win sew once week
on garments which they will give 10 needy
people. Great charities have had their
beginnings In small ways ana We hope that
the little girls who are commencing with
such good and noble purpose viii see their
sewing circle permanent benent.
The littls ones Of ak and seven years
In Woodblns, n. J.. are not going to be
neEIecled Bessie Gresnuald. Of that town.
rs undertaken 70 gather thsm together
MO ; Hllls branch club e thelF eHn. fhe
anzInbow Woaablne Lilies" Tor IS such
fhss are % 1s knoHn. have already elected
their onIeeFs 0uasia Ri4esFs Is president
40 Bessie hezza4 i aeeEala1x zna Hsaz.
a7ez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
RAINBOW CLUB
MIR. AND MRS. sHIRTsLEEvE

By FARMER SMITH.
My goodness gracious !" said Mrs Hop
Toad to her husband one night as she
seated herself by the evening lamp and
tucked up her sewing. II never in all my
days have seen anything like the way that
boy Willie Is improving"
II guess he must have been having one
of those dream parties" said her husband,
looking at her over his glasses
Yes" said Mrs Hop Toad, that little
rascal has gotten so that he treats every
thing as IL 1t were alive. He thinks his
left leg Mrs, Pantaleg, and he hangs his
little trousers up every night so they won't
get wrinkles in them"
While his father and mother were talk
ing downstairs Willie was sweetly dream
ing about Mr. and Mrs. Shirtsleeve.
MY, my, 1 am smothering." said a shrill
little voice from under the bedclothes.
Wont somebody come and help me? That
boy Willie has put me under the bedclothes
and l am dripping with Precipitation"
You give me pain" said the Window.
You are always fusslng and stewing about
something"
Never mind" said Mrs. Shirtsleeve.
we need air. and maybe some time that
boy Willie viii know it,
How about me?" asked the Undershirt.
HE has put me here under you. Why
doesn't he pull me out? If you are hurt,
what about me?"
Just then Willie woke up, and It seemed
to him that something was pulling and
pulling at his feet. He went down to the
foot of the bed, and there were his Shirt
and Undershirt.
He got out OF bed as fast as he could
and hung each one up where 1t could air.
And, when he jumped back In bed, he
thought TO himself. II never knew before
that clothes had feelings"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
CHAPTER XIX
A Night Ride

n TERIBM and Bwana were sitting on the
IHl veranda together the following day,
when horseman appeared in the distance
riding across the plain toward the bun
galow.
Bwana shaded his eyes with his hand
and Eazed out toward the oncomkng rider.
He was puzzled Strangers were few in
Central Africa. Even the blacks for dis
tance of many miles In every direction
were we'll known to him. No white man
came within a hundred miles that word Of
his coming did not reach Bwana long be-
fore the stranger. His every move
reported to the big Bwana-just what ami
mails he killed, and how many of each
species how he killed them, too. for Bwana
would not permit the use of prussic acid
or strychnine; and how he treated his
boys"
Several European sportsmen had been
turned back to the coast by the big Eng
lishman's orders because of unwarranted
cruelty to their black followers. and one,
whose name had long been heralded In
civilized communities as that of a great
sportsman, was driven from Africa with
orders never to return when Bwnna found
that his bag of IA lions had been made
by the diligent use of poisoned bait.
The result was that all good sportsmen
and all the natives loved and respected
him. His word was law where there had
never been law before There was scarce
n headman from coast to coast who would
not heed the big Bwanas commands In
preference to those of the hunters who en-
ployed them, and so II was easy to turn
back any undesirable stranger-Bwana had
simply to threaten to order his boys to
desert him.
But here was evidently one who had
slipped into the country unheralded.
| Bwana could not imagine who the ap-
ching might he
After the manner of frontier hospitality
| the globe round, he met the newcomer at
the gate, welcoming him even before he
| mad dismounted He saw tall, well-knit
| man of 80 or more, blonde hair, and
| smooth shaven. There was a tantalizing
| familiarity about him that convinced
| Bwana that he should be able to call the
visitor by name, yet he was unable to do
| so.
The newcomer was evidently of Scan
| dinavian origin--both his appearance and
| accent denoted that. His manner was
/ rough, but open. He made a good impress
| sion upon the Englishman, who was wont
| to accept strangers In this wild and savage
| country at their own valuation, asking no
| questions and assuming the best of them
until they proved themselves undeserving
| of his friendship and hospitality.
ut is rather unusual that a white man
comes unheralded." he said as they walked
| together toward the field into which he had
| suggested that the traveller might turn his
pony. MY friends the natives, keep us
rather well posted"
''It is probably due to the fact that 1
came from the SOUTH" explained the
stranger, that you did not hear of my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
NEW WOMANHO0D N i. s.
RESULT OF FEEDER ATIllN
MRS. PENNYBACKER SA is
Nation With Women United Need
Never Fear Internal Strife,
Retiring President
Declares
\ CONSTRUCTIVE FORCE

NEW YORK. June 2.--Declaring that
new womanhood is coming into hfo IN
America" and that a nation in which It's
women - united NAV never fear Internal
strife, Mrs. Percy v. Pennybaclter, retiring
president of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs today outlined the work
OF the organization under her administration
in the following special.
The work of the General Federation Of
womens Clubs might be summed up. IN
short as a united effort on the part Of
women OF many creeds and nationallties,
TO inspire higher type of citizenship, q
better public spirit and a more alert social
consciousness.
To accomplish this end the General
Federation strives to assist and co-operate
with agencies already existing In an effort
TO build up rather than tear down our
present social structure.
1t is, therefore, a great constructive force
to achieve good rather than a destructive
force to destroy evil, and this is true re-
gardless of the fact that there have been
many civic and ethical movements which
have received their first Impulse from the
Federation.
The federation works through the homo
and the family to an extent which no other
organization has ever attained. Public
opinion is changed or made anew by these
bands of women, who, aroused to thought
and action at meeting of club or fedora
ton, bring to the family circle full, free
and untrammeled discussion OF the vtrtRl
problems, which arouses in husband, SON
and daughter a new line Of thought, which,
in turn, spreads to larger social groups,
mems clubs, church gatherings and all
places were contact is established with
others. A new interest is kindled and
community spirit Is born.
The greatest value of the biennial con-
vention lies in the fact that It draws to-
gether women from the North, West, South
and East, enabling them to understand each
other and to respect the opinions, traditions
and motives of each other.
A nation in which It's women are united
need never fear internal strife. Enlightened
homes are the bulwarks of the people. A
new womanhood is coming into life In
America, and at its baptism the General
Federation stands sponsor.
To those who read the federation move
ment Alright it is great avenue for serv-
ice; 1t is an increase of beauty and cleanli-
ness; 1t is better housing conditions; It is
better recreational facilities for the young;
II is more safe and sure protection for
the dependent the defective and the de-
linquent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
The SONO TARZAN

in comprehensive gesture which took in
the starry heavens, the great moon, the
broad, silvered plain and the dense shad-
ows in the distance that marked the Jungle.
"Oh, how love II !"
You would love London more" he said
earnestly. And London would love yoL
You would be a famous beauty in any
capital of Europe. You would have the
world at your feet. Meriem"
Good night I" she repeated, and left him.
The Hon. Morrison selected cigarette
from his crested case, lighted It, blew a
thin line Of blue smoke toward the moon
and smiled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
SMITHS
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?
erybody-vacation and-WHAT ARE YOU

Evybody-vacatOn YOU
do something which will be of help to
going be the wives and MOTHERS
something useful during the long that
will little that they begin
their
position situation
ordinary tell the willing to do ANYTHING
thing it WE'LL
something he himself has
the merchants the little the
getting than he by running errand himself
Make
the thing
Make then after and will drift
to you surely points toward the north.
girls all milonae princes
palaces, the be- BUT can't
their yourself help
dishes behind the bureau OCCASION
ALLY
TO KEEP BUSY is TO KEEP HAPPY FARMER SMITH,
Chndren's Editor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
HEALTH OF MEN In U. s.
SAID TO BE MOSTLY BAD
Educators Hear That 60 Per Cent. Are
Unfit for Army

PITTSBURGH. June 2,-Charaeterizlng
preventabie accidents in Industrial estab'
lishments as crimes and declaring that the
health OF the people in the United States
was 50 bad that at least so per cent OF
the men would be rejected for military
service. speakers at the fourth annual
convention OF the National Association OF
Corporation Schools. here urged corpora
tlons to do all in their power to promote
the health and safety OF their employees
The report on safety and health was pre-
sented by C. b. Auel, OF the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company. OF
East Pittsburgh
That the best medium OF getting en-
ployes Is the daily newspaper was the daily
glsE Of the report OF the committee oi
employment plans. The report was pre-
sented b. F. p Pitzer. Of New York.
TIE report on once work schools vas
presented b. p Il Puffer OF Buffalo. and
outlIaed plans for the business men e
follow IN the preparing instruction for
once men Included n the report was
s manual for efilee hoss. and MESSENGERS
rhls recommended courtesy. punefaaiity A.
zasaex. zeananE Ana god personal -.
HzaEaneaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

IS comrades and as brother and sister. be
allowed to join the Rainbow Club. We
know another partnership. too The presl-
dent OF the firm Is Irvine Woodward and
the junior members are. OF course. mother
and daddy and sometimes Jiggs (Which Is
dog). Irvine does the thinking part Of
the work ana mother does the writing.
which Is quite as It should be. the pres
ident doing the hard things and the secre=
tary the easy ones.
From South Ssd street comes 3 very
Efiendly note that Is signed Viola Dettla- It
u laden with sunshine and good win and
Al ths lovely things that 90 TO make the
biz Rainbow" az wonderful as Il is. From
Abbls idel comes news OF three now active
members. Edna Deyine. Betty Ideli. ut.
Airy and Gertrude Hamburg. Mt. Airy,
Louisa Grassls Hammonton, n. j. has de-
sided to earn Rainbow pin money, and 50
has Louis Cohen. of Viola street.
Rev little out-of-town and 4nsAr-town''
members are Etiu rapidly nocklns to -.
Hers are aoue of the latest ones: Helsn
Murray. Danyille. Pa Jean Davis. Allan
slc CITY, Edward Frasso. Reading, Pa :
Ralph aerrinaer nanvlils. "a. Michael
Hense. AIadlaloan. Pa. Ted Moths. Szdz=
Hieks Dick 8hetstonz. 1t airy Virginia
AarnHz. - Airy Hatlzz zzzIizHzH. Ard
naEa. ana aIzasa Albright HznzaaHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
A Playmate

BY Gertrude ReInhard Haddonfield. N. j..
II wish I had some one 10 play with"
said lonely little girl one day as she was
standing by corner.
Just then little girl was walking by and
accidentally dropped her pocketbook.
Alice. which was the lonely girls name,
picked It up. She looked inside Of 1t. There
she found a name card on which she saw
written, Maria Hoffman"
II guess will not give this money to her,
for she Is very rIch," said little Alice. Deep
down in her honest little heart a soft voice
was saying. Take 1t back, take II back" :"
Alice thought she. would do what the little
voice said.
The next day Alice took the money back.
She was greatly rewarded for her honesty.
She was given a very rich home and a
playmate"
You are always rewarded for honesty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
PREPAREDNESS LESSON CLEARLY
TAUGHT AT CIVIC EXPOSITION
Display of Uniforms of Rugged Contnentals Exctes
Mood of Patriotism-Lessons of American History
Emphasized-This Is Stonemen's Day

ion. with suffragists and antisuffrags pre-
paredness agitators and pacifsts, Jew and
Gentle, Roman Catholic and Protestant,
given equal opportunity to present their
claims? America means equal opportunity
and that Is all, but 1t also is enough no
other nation has ever brought II forth no
other nation can bring 1t forth because 1t
hasn't the machinery; and the machinery
must be guarded. Such is the lesson in
preparedness given unwlttingly perhaps by
the Philadelphia Today and Tomorrow Ex-
hibit.
Today is Stonemen's Day at the ex-
position. A call for 100000 people to at
tend has gone out. Tonight the leader OF
the Stonemen will speak from the band
stand.
The motion picture film, THE Cooper
ative School Luncheon System" will again
be shown Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Rev. ]. F. Putnam Installed

The Rev. John F, Putnam, of st. Johns.
VILE, N. Y, a graduate of Rutgers Theo-
logical Seminary, New Brunswick. N j..
was ordained to the ministry and installed
In the pastorate of the Fourth Reformed
Church. Manayunk avenue and Martin
street, Roxborough, last night The Rev
r. c. Sukow, president of the Philadelphia
Chassis. presided The new minister sue.
ceeds the Rev. Isaac Ward, who has Joined
the forces of BILLY" Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

course EllkaDetn HNGS
In Port Kennedy, too,
and she always does
her half of the lovely
bird and pretty walk"
stories that come from
the Mcnamara family.
oh. yes. half OF that
plan about the picture
story" belongs to Eliz-
abeth. too. Another lit
tie partnership came
to light In a recent
visit OF the postman
when he presented a
letter requesting that
Eleanor Plckard Col
aiars and Av-sl.nr COLLAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Deputy City Treasurer Named

LEBANON. Pa, June 2.-City Treasurer
dwin U. Sewers has announced his ap-
pointment of Ross H. Shiffer of the 5th
Ward, as deputy city treasurer. to succeed
Thomas G. Spangler who has been sef g
for many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Things to KNOW and Do

(l) My! Myl Printers boy has been
careless again / wrote a poem about
Shakespeare and the printers boy headed
It: "A Mad Sight-Mummers In Red, Z"
What play did Shakespeare write con-
tanning ali the letters In the quoted liner
2. Behold you see
l hold a Rose
just add ''p"
And this
Fill In the missing letters, using letters
found in this poem.
3. Some naughty boys went out In the
fields and stole something which has green
shutters white curtains. red carpets and
little bosgie babies inside.
What did the boys steaI2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
FARMER SMITH.

EVENING LEDGER:
wish to become a member Of your
Rainbow Club Please send me q beau
tif1l Rainbow Button IFee. l agree 70
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND
EVERY DAY - SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name ...ts.t-.-ssss-.-.
Address ssss..ssssss..-..
Ase *...-st..s.sss.s.-=
school atlsaa ....................s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Our Postofice Box

Elisabeth Mcnamara Is the sister OF Isa-
last evening In "our postofice box" or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
The Question Box

Dear Farmer Smith:
Can you tell me If the Public Ledger
has anything 10 do with the EVENING
LEDGHR7
ELEANOR MAY. harrington, N. ].
The Public Ledger and the EVENING
LEDGER are published by the same COM
pany, This is known as the Public Ledger
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
oNr}xGUARANTFFDPU MILK DARE - =
TUV 7 a 90 S s e S So % ~ & @4
Two Chances With Cows

A MAN whose business Is buy
~ ing stockers and feeders on
commission at one OF the
large livestock markets. and who
owns farm near by. bought "A
drove OF 100 thin cows tho first
of May this year 20 Craze through
tho summer. Asked 10 tell why
he bought COWS instead OF steers
for grazing. he said
The cows do not cost so much
In the first place This drove
stands me S. a hundredwcight.
and the cows weigh about 900
pounds eaca. which Is SO 10 1880
less outlay than would be required
for steers a saving OF about flfty
cents head. IN interest charges.
besides the reduced risk OF loss
by death
4 am buying largeframed cows.
usually reds. with Home show OF
milking possibilities. all having
good udderH The COWS are dry
nov and thin Of flesh. hut many
Of them have been bred aud b.
fall viii show heavy with calf
Those cows shall sell as springorH
Last week / sold eleven head OF
springer COWS out Of a drove Of
COWS that had wintefcd. NJ 800
a head. three Of them with calves
by their sides
Every fall have an auction sale
OF springer COWS. and they sell
readily 10 dairymrn. Last fan /
sold seventy four head at auction
which made me net profit 81
5000 after dlscounting the notes
took for them two per cen, at
tho bank. 10 keep from signing
them The cows | arm taking out
nov those that are with calf -wlll
sell for $50 20 800 a head this fail
Those 81 the eoNH not with calf
viii make a good gain on grass
this aummef-at least goo pounds
each possibly 300 pounds. and ]
think am conservative Ia belioy.
ing they will sell al seven cents a
pound In handling cows this way
| have two chances TO get out on
them. while with steers there II
but ono chance
but one chance." J. A. X.
Country Gentleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

when YOU buy fresh. clean cows
milk FOR YOUR family. YOU are get
ting the best The sooner YOU get
10 after it - MIXED the better % D..
our milk comes from healthy. well
treated cows aud is absolutely
guaranteed The bottles we use
are thoroughly cleaned and steril-
iEod
JOHN PEARSON. ERIC NoRD.
Froprietors. Phone ballard 2otS.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below ere fcr large lots Of good
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may Re sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz. Za4
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per b.. III; do.
tub. per ID. 3p4; process, per h.. Is; packed
per h.. eeg.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h, Ial2; do. compound.
per lb.. oh cottonseed oil. per can. 3.75.
CHEESE-New York. new, per lb. ls: fat. per
ID. IS; Swiss domestic per b. %; do. foreign.
per ID. 70.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h, 1c; roosters
per H.. Is; spring ducks. per lb.. l6al7 chickens
sprtng. per III. 25s5; turkeys. per lb.. %.
GREEN GOODS-Beaps, per basket. 3s15; beets,
per 100. l.Sls2oo; ca6hase. new. per crate. Sa .
csntalourer per crate l0ozS0o; carrots per bunch.
2a3 caulihower. per basket 5al 90 celery Florida.
Ter crate. 2o0a275 oorn. per doz. ss3O; GU
cumbers rer basket. Ga75; cymblings. per
per bbl., 3a5c; lettuce New York. per BASKET.
l.5oa2n lettuce, per bbl., L5oa2.5o; onions, per
barrel 35os40o Teppers, per crate Goal CO. potatoes,
per bbl.. l75a23; tomatoes, nearby per box. 5s
100; turnips per bunch 3a4h
FRUTTS-Apples, per bbl. l.oos25o: cherries. Per
crate. %oa35j grapefruit. per box, 5oOa5.5o
lemons. per boz 5oa4 90; oranges per crate 2ooa
275; peaches per crate. I.ooa23 3; ptneapples. pei
crate 200a2o blsckberries per at, 4alo; rsspber|
ries. per qt.. 6aI5: huckleberries. per ct, salo;
Natemenns each Ta35.
LIVE STOCk-VeSl calves prime per h.. ssslo
do. medium. per b. s4ss spring lambs. fat. PEI
h.. ea9la
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore. July 2--EGGs-Market quiet. Mary.
I2no Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts per doz
y; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts.
a; Western tohio> drsts a West virgini. frsts
d Southern North Carolina frsts. .. The mar
ket for Western eggs is firm. Wesern fresh case
count. a candled ,3a8
BUTTER -sePsrsOr.-ertras. csasO; do. hrt,. zsa
2; prints. h-lb., extraS s0a5l: frstN San. do
llh-- extras, 5aSl; frsts. 29sso; blocks 2 N.
extras. 29aSo; f-sts Ss2s: dairy prints. Maryland
pennsylvania and VirginiS extras cz23; fryts gaa;
re-Iacked. frsts, n
LIVE POCLTRY-Prces per pound unless ether
wae stated. Chickens. spring - 10 > lbs 2: do.
II 10 ~ lbs. 2la22; do. under II lbs %: DO
white leghorns 2s2l; do. old hens. lbs and over
4 D'.; small % medium. %; do. old ruosters and
sass. Call: ducks, muscovy and rlonzrsl old lssl4.
do. white pekings. old Il; d. Indian runners
old. l2a3; do. puddle. large. fat old lsall: do.
s1ril. roor, l2al3: do, spring over 81 lts. Is
young nair. 3 guinea fowl. old each. 20.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pots
toes. white, new. Norfolk, No. J. bbl l75als
DO; No. 2 Dbl. l0sl-25; North Carolina. No. l.
hammock: Dbl. l5Osl.60; Eastern Shore. Virginia
bbl.. l.7Ssl9o; apples, early harvest, fancy' reI
barrel l5oa2.0; do, small barrel l.oaI.9j: do
Abarrel basket, Na75. Asparagus, Maryland and
virginia, No. l, dozen. IOosl 20: do. culs dozen.
SHS; beans native. green. bushel. 3Oaio; do.
wax. bushel. 50a6o; RsppahGnrock hushel basket
Saio Beets. Rappahsnnock. bunch. Pas; do. na.
tive. bunch. 2aS. Blackberries, North Carolina.
-1e' W. snOre MaTNlaDG quart,
ts6; do, Raprahannock bucket 25a3O; cabbage
native, crate, 6seo; Eastern Shore Virginia, bbl
5oaI5; cantaloupes. North Carolina crate Ioal 50:
California, fat crates. lOoa 20: do standard crates
L1aaZW; Georgia, crate, l.2jsl.75: corn Rap
pahannock. dozen. sal2; cucumbers, Norfolk bas-
ket ioao do, barrel. l.2al 80; native basket
5a3o; eggpants Norfolk crate l.ooaI 5: goose.
berries Maryland and Virginia, green b. liza2
huckeoerries. qt. 6a7; kals native busheI box sOa
IS; New York. basket or box looaI 8; onions,
Texas Bermuda, crate l.5s!7S new, Virginia. vel
low, bushel basket. l.ual5; yellow, barrel S25a
$50; white. barrel. 3C0a3gJ MARYLAND and Penn
Elvania, bushel llosLg Pcsches-Georsia, car
aet' sos L"aA oo Eastern Shore Maryland. box.
eoal 90; do, basket, 40a5o; do. carrier eac5 DID
pers. Florida. crate 2cOa25; pineapples, Florida.
crate. 5a2.5o; raspberres red, pint .a5; do
quart, sas; black. quart, 8; rhubarb native bunch
ializ; squash. native. basket, 2oa2J: tomatoes,
Mississippi crate. 75aI %; do Potouac. crate 5os
100: do. Anne Arundel. basket l.0Oal .; water
melons, Georgia, car, l5oa2So