davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
IIREAII&N MAY ALSO STRIKE

. tonight that the members oi the city fire department are torcucuiu4 strike in sympathy with thc police. If this strike takes place the situation will be greatly complicated for will give the thugs, composing the IaWcss element which now operating, another weapon hold their victims intended victms that of fire from which there would be rcic
 The down town district now feeling the action of the mob~ o aybrcakcr> we'll the outskirts of the city, This has caused all the banks and larger employ special guards heavily armed for all hours of day night In the meantime the mob> riiIm@ the windows of the smaller -tore> and dcspomg all the open markets of vhat ever goods they can lay their hands
 MOB WAKES VIOLENT
 BOSTON. Sept. I0- l40-Thc moLs of this city are becoming violent tonight toward anyone who objects to their actions Onc man has been killed and woman was shot to- night while a voluntary poIseman badly beaten by the rioters while ill pursuit of his duty.
 TROOPS ON THE JOB
 BOSTON, Sept l0.- l1-Thi, city was tonight plac eel under military r1e five thousand soldiers comprising guards including several troops of cayaIr having rived herc The announces that he is ready ask regulars if they needed queI the many dsur bauccs ol rotous arising in various parts of the
 Shortly they arrived here the soldiers with bay <c1 cleared the public squares in the downtown dis rict of the city where thousands of people iammed The soldiers also drove large numbers of gamblers from places where they had located themselves for business
 ITfAthrec park policemen who refused to patrol the squares U the city after the mobs had taken possession of hcn dismissed from the service tonight It is under stood that they had already sought membership i'll the police union and their refusal work usual therefore a strike
 One man was killed tonight by guar,lsmen. He was shot by machine gun squad immediately after the gun had been turned a mob which had refused disperse when ordered to do and the killing had the desired effect
 Practically all respectable residents of the city whose duties do call them down town, staying in doors night It thOt by tomorrow however, that the troops will have the situation under control and that their work $
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
PERSHING IIAI.TS PARADE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O. Ho- -Signiiy ying the fact that General ershins while having all due regard for ornaity still human i'll the matter of friendships the general day halted the parade q moments notice when he hap pened old friend from the The old friend Cardinal MerCicr Of Belgium who reviewing the parade from the front steps of St. auS cathedral The shook hands and otherwise gave each other greet ing after which General PcrSmng resumed his place the head of the parade but before he had extended the cardinal invitation sit with him later in the reviewing stand, which invitation accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
TOWER FALLEN" SAYS
LODGE OF ROOSEVELT
Senator Tells Audience in
House Canal Is Colonel
Best Monument

Washington, Feb. 10.-All the wcrld
Joined yesterday with the members of
Congress and the highest public officials
of the United States in honoring the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt.
Impressive memorial services were
held before one Of the most distinguished
gatherings that ever filled the hall Of
the House of Representatives. Mem
bers Of the dead ex-President's family
occupied special gallery, while on the
floor of the House were seated William
Howard Taft, the only living former
President of the United States MEM
bers of the Cabinet, justices of the Su-
preme Court, representatives of the
army and navy. ambassadors, ministers
and attaches of foreign governments and
the Senators and Representatives
Only two members of Colonel Roose-
velt's family were present at the service
They were Mrs. Alice Longworth, his
daughter, and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
When Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
who pronounced the eulogy, arose he
surveyed for brief interval the
crowded house and galleries before him.
Then he broke the stiffness of the cham
Der with these words:
"a tower Ia fallen, a star is set Alas
Alas for Celin.
"rhe words of lamentation from the
old Moorish ballad, which in boyhood we
used to reclte, must, l think, have risen
to many lips when the world was told
that Theodore Roosevelt was dead. But
whatever the phrase the thought was
instant and everywhere.
I'm the Panama Canal he left the
most enduring, as II was the most visi-
BILE, monument of his administration.
Much criticized at the moment for his
action in regard TO 1t, which time since
then has justified and which history
will praise. tho great fact remains that
the canal is there"
Referring TO Roosevelt's fight for pre-
paredness before the United States en-
tered the world war, Senator Lodge
said:
He would have had US protest and
take action at the very beginning in
1914 when Belgium was invaded He
would have had us go to war when
the murders Of the Lusitania were per-
petrated. He tried TO stir the soul and
rouse the spirit of the American people.
and despite every obstancle he did
awaken il, so that when the hour came,
in April, 1917, large proportion of the
American people were even then ready
in spirit and in hope
He lived to see right prevail con-
tinued the Senator. He lived to see
civilization triumph over organized bar
barisnl, and there was great joy in his
heart. In all his last days the thoughts
which filled his mind were to secure a
peace which should render Germany
forever harmless and advance the cause
of ordered freedom in every land and
among every race.
"He was a great patriot, great man
above ALL a great American. His coun-
try was the ruling. mastering passion of
his life, from the beginning even unto
the end
$50, Naliant-for-Truth passed over
and all the trumpets sounded for him
on the other side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
ELEVEN SUFFRAGISTS
FROM HERE IN JAIL
Members of National Woman's
Party Arrested for Wilson
EAigy.Burning

Eleven self-styled militant suffra.
gists" from this city and nearby are in
jail awaiting trial today for their part
in the demonstration yesterday at which
President Wilson was burned in effigy in
front of the White House by members
Of the National Woman's party
They are: Miss Mary Insham, Mrs
Martha Shoemaker. Miss Rose Fish
stein, Mrs. Rose G. Fishstein, Miss Rebs
Gamborov. Miss Anne Grinberg, Miss
Marie Ernst Kennedy, Miss Jennie Bran
nerberg. Miss Bertha walierstein, OF
Philadelphia Miss Ella Riegal, Of Bryn
Mawr, and Miss Elizabeth McShane, OF
Uniontown. Mrs. H. o. Havermeyer
who headed the New York delegation
also was arrested.
A two-foot figure representing the
President and n pasteboard caricature OF
Mr.. Wilson were consigned to a fire
built on the pavement in Pennsylvania
avenue, directly in front of the Execu.
tive Mansion.
The latest and boldest effort OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
ROOSEVELT SERVICES
IN MANY CHURCHES

The memory Of Theodore Roosevelt,
leader and patriot, was eNtolled at spe-
cial services in churches and synagogues
in this city and the suburbs
A Lincoln Roosevelt memorial serv-
ice was held in the Towers Theatre,
Camden, with addresses by prominent
clergymen and lawyers, Similar sery-
ices were held in Collingswood. Burling-
ton, Pitman and other South Jersey
towns.
Besides speaking here at the Metro
politan Opera House, Clifford Pinchot
Church Of st. Jude and the Nativity. In
ST. Marks Lutheran Church, u. Au-
gustus Miller spoke on Roosevelt and
AmericaniZation."
Bishop Thomas 3. Nicely, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. spoke of
J Theodore Roosevelt as the greatest
leader OF modern times in an address en-
titled Roosevelt, the American" in
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church,
( West Philadelphia.
! Some congregations combined the
Roosevelt service with a memorial serv-
ice to Abraham Lincoln This was the
program in the Logan Methodist Epis-
oopal Church. In St. James's Methodist
Episcopal Church, Olney. the Roosevelt
service was incorporated with a memo
rial TO s. h. FELTON,, distinguished for
mer member of that congregation.
In the Episcopal Church OF st. Luke
and the Epiphany, the Rev. DR.. Davit
NJ. Steele spoke OF Roosevelt as "a hero
a statesman, a gentleman and a scholar
a man of letters and a man of action
verify a prince and a great mon"
"reminiscences OF Mr.. Roosevelt wer
related by the Rev. DIR. Joseph Kraus
kopf in a memorial address entitle
The Late Theodore Roosevelt in Ten
pie Keneseth Israel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
TO ADJUST SKIP-STOPS
Complaints to Be Taken Up To-
day by Transit Official

More skip-stcp complaints will be
heard today at a meeting between II. G.
Tulley, of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company, and a committe" from the
United Business Mems Association.
The meeting has been called to 60
over al the complaints that have been
filed with the transit company with a
view of restoring many of the aban-
doned stops.
Edward A. Noppel. chairman Of the
business mems committee. had confer
ence yesterday with Mr.. Tulley. 1t was
decided then that the full committee
should meet today. After yesterday s
session Mr. Tul,ey said he had not re-
ceived more than twenty-five complaints
that needed immediate attention. He
expects to reach a satisfactory solution
of these today.
Relief for the street car situation i'll
the vicinity of Girard College will be
one Of the things taken up today. At
present there is no step on the south
side of the college wall between Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-fifth streets. 1t
is here that the Girard avenue and South
College avenue car lines merge for Il
considerable distance. The suggestion
is TO have a car stop at Twenty-fourth
and Poplar streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

Sproul; Rear Admiral Francis r. Bowles,
assistant general manager Of the Emergency
fleet corporation: Francis A. Lewis. fuel
administrator for Philadelphia, and DR.. w.
Dr. William Draper Lewis. Clarence d.
Antrim. Thomas Robins: George +. Holmes.
county commissioner; Samuel Crothers. John
Pated In the Progressive party fight Of 19l2:
JUSTICES von Moschzisker stewart. Walling
former President Judge Bidde, Of Cumber-
land County; Congressman William s Ware.
former Governor Edwin s stuart. Rear Ad-
mlral j. X. Barton, Judge J. Henry VIII
liams, Of the Superior Court; Arthur w.
Sew2ll, Mr.. and Mrs, Pcmber,on H9liings-
Arthur II. Lea, Mrs. Cornelius stevenson,
Miss Nina Lea Mrs, George H. Lea; Charles
r. Cowp1erthwait, Mrs. John ,g,dSIn ,g,adwaladeri
Mi, ana Mrs, Edward Boi{ Mr., and Mrs.
Pfahlsr; Captain ! r Hurthouss Of Ns,y
Finer, Of Washinstor;" M Mr. -"n and Mrs. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. :, John m F. Rraun, n II wallace
and Miss Wallace; OF Iowa; Mrs. Grant La
Samuel s. s" white. SAMUEL 5. White, jra NJ.
Mrs T5 NJ P BS Morris %e Nsf s 6hd
/ the orators of the meeting; Dr. and Mrs W.
X DR. nE'o f. Hson on smith, nd Mrs Miss !sSeFF FrahSs HSPO H.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, W. sill, Ny. and Mrs Z.
/ Howard Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Ran
doph. Nr, and Mrs William p. J1}lsstonii
! Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and
Mrs. J; Dallas Dixon. Lynford Biddle. Theo,
Barlow. Miss Il, II, Tyler, Mrs. sidney p
Brock Arthur Brock. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs, j.
/ w. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Lewis
George X; Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs; NJ; J. Nc Me-
| s. Il. Scattergpod, Mrs. Il. V. Armstrong
Harry A. Mackey, chairman OF the state
workmen's compensation board. and Mrs
Mackey.
Mrs Bariay Warburton. Major and Mrs.
/ Norman Macleod. Mrs. Campbell Madeira,
! ]. X. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph kossuti
Dixon, former CONGRESSMAN Michael Dono'
hoe Mr.. and Mrs. John Borie. F. 7, Cham
hers and the Misses Chambers, the Rev
/ Thomas J. Hurton
Thomas + Armstrong. John Cadwalader
Magistrate Robert Carson, George w; Coles
! Mrs William Rotch Wister. DR. W. s
Thayer, Hugh Creelman. John G. winston
/ Reno Schoch. William j. Turner. W. +
/ Tucker, secretary. OF the philadelphia Board
| OF Trade; Royd Morrison and David hIrsch
4 baum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
POTTSVILLE HOLDS MEMORIAL
Terms Roosevelt's Religious Life
Worthy of Emulation

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. lO.-Schuylkl!l
County honored Colonal Theodore Roose-
welt with impressive memorial services
in nearly every town. At Trinity
Episcopal Church, in this city, Bishop
Talbot preached a memorial sermon TO
an audience which filed the auditorium,
The bishop said that one Sunday
morning when delivering sermon in
st. Jamess Church. New York, he had
noticed a man in the audience paying
particularly close attention TO his re-
marks. This man inquired where the
bishop was to preach in the afternoon
and evening and attended both services.
He proved 10 be Colonel Roosevelt. and
the friendship which sprang up between
the bishop and the statesman was ac-
centuated during the years when Bishop
Talbot was bishop of Wyoming and
Idaho, while Colonel Roosevelt also was
spending considerable time in the West
Deep love for the people. courage
daring. bravery were characteristics OF
Colonel Roosevelt, said the bishop. The
bishop also emphasized Colonel Roose-
velt's religious life as worthy of emu
lation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

of Haverford College dormitorles. Mrs.
Frank w. Watson was made head of
the executive committee, and officers
were elected. The kitchen cooks lunch
cons and dinners at the central kitchen
and delivers them by motor in hot and
cold containers to subscribing families.
The subscribing families provide their
own bread. butter, milk and materials
for breakfast. One menu is prepared
for each meal. which is served TO all
subscribers alike in amounts proper
tional TO the number in the family.
Usually there are prepared dishes for
luncheon. and meat. or meat substitute,
with two vegetables and desert for
dinner. The kitchen employs a dietitian
and two cooks.
The community kitchen plan has been
tried in Brooklyn and New York, too.
with great success. and the Philadelphia
women are eager to experiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
COMMUNITY KITCHEN
POSSIBILITY HERE SOON
Philadelphia Housewives Send Out Scouts Learn Opinion and
Plan MassMeeting Shortly to Try Solving the Servant
Problem Along Lines Successful Eketohere

Philadelphia housewives are planning
community kitchen to supplant the in
dividual kitchen and do away with the
need of domestic servants.
While scouts" are investigating the
matter and learning housewives senti-
ment on the subject, plans are being
made for mass meeting of house.
wives on March IL to make definite de-
cision. The meeting is being arranged
by Mrs. James p. Lichtenberger, chair
man of the food conservation committee
of the Philomusian Club. The meeting
will be held at the club, Fortieth and
Walnut streets.
The community kitchen has been tried
successfully by Haverford women, most
of them professors wives, for the last
seven weeks. The Haverford kitchen
virtually solved the servant girl prob
lem when It was most serious. The
kitchen was established in part OF one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
PHILADELPHIA HEROES
DECORA TED FOR VALOR
Three More Men Here Added to List OF Gallant Soldiers
Receiving the de Cuerre from the French Government
for Extraordinary Heroism--Tioo Others Get ID. s. NJ

Vaiorous achievements on battlefelds
by Philadelphia heroes have won them
official recognition and commendatlon by
Allied governments that participated in
the war.
Captain Frank c. Mellon, 1si2 God
frey street, Germantown, has been
awarded the Croix de Guerre, He was
wounded and gassed in action with the
115th Infantry before Verdun on Oc-
tober 8. He was widely known ath-
lete and was athletic coach at the Poly
technic Institute before the war.
Two Philadelphians are included in
the ten men of the Seventy-ninth Divi-
sion TO be awarded the distinguished
service medal They are Private Cliff
ford NJ Seiders. Machine Gun Company.
314th Infantry, l09 North Fifty-ffth
street. and Private Joseph j. Milgram,
Company A, 3i2th Machine Gun Bat
TALON. 1856 Dalkeith street. Nicetown.
Seiders captured thirteen of fourteen
Germans he surprised in a dugout near
Malancourt on September &C. He killed
the other. Later in the same day he
captured ten other Germans
Private Milgram was decorated for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

/ remarkable dering' in his duties as a
battalion runner.
Richard Leigh Atkinson. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Atkinson, 2lli North
Uber street, a member of Pennsylvania
Ambulance No. 554. attached TO the
famous Fifth Marine Regiment, has been
cited by General Petain. The citation
carries the Croix de Guerre and Is for
daring sally into the she'll pits Of No
Mans Land TO rescue wounded under
fire.
Private Jacob Bosen, Company C.
314th Infantry, 3942 Market street, was
cited for conspicuous bravery near Ver-
dun on November 2. Private Albert ].
Winkel, Company A, 315th Infantry, us
Shirley street, continued TO fight after
receiving two machine.gun wounds in his
leg. Gas finally put him out of ac-
tlon. He saved the lives OF his lieu
tenant and a chum. He was awarded
the Croix de Guerre.
Top Sergeant Charles A. Finley. Com
pany A, 10th Infantry, 1907 Hoffman
street. was cited for bravery at Cha
teu-Thlerry and the Argonne Woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Deaths of a Day
FUNERAL OF mrs. WOODRUFF
Solemn Requiem Mass Today at
St. Clements

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna +.
Woodruff, wife OF Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff. who died suddenly on Friday eve
ming at the Presbyterian Hospital, of an
attack of meningitis, was conducted this
morning at IL o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrat-
ed by the Rev. DR.. Charles S. Hutchin-
son at St Clements Protestant Episcopal
Church. He was assisted by the Rev.
Charles S. Quin, deacon, and the Rev. F.
u. Ward, of st. Elisabeth's, as sub
deacon. Burial was in the cnurch-
yard Of st. James the Less, Falls Of
The honorary pallbearers were s.
Mexican Bayard, Edward Robins. John
Ashurst, Lawson Purdy,. New York !;
Charles p. Sinnickson, Hubert J. Horan,
Jr.,. Or. George Fales Baker Marshall f.
Smith, William Delaware Nelson, Charles
+. Bechman, w. Montague Lycett, Jr., ].
Howard Patterson. Captain ], W. S.
Peters. L. S. A; George Burnham. Jr.,
S. Davis Page and Edward /. Smith, Jr.
Mrs. woodruff was a member of the
Acorn and Sedgeley Clubs and at the
time of her death was the president of
the Eighth Ward School Board. of which
she had been member for fifteen years.
| One OF the founders of the Cushman
! Club for Actresses. at Twelfth and
Locust streets, she had held the office OF
/ treasurer for many years. She was also
treasurer of the Independence Square
unit of the Red Cross and an active
Auxiliary. Mrs. Woodruff was also &C
/ lively identifl ID with the several Liberty
Loan drives and with various movements
for the relief of the oppressed peoples O.
| Europe and Asia. She was member o.
the Serbian and Armenian committees
and with her husband was deeply inter
es.ed in the Lithuanian people. he
memberships in clubs like the Plays an'
Players were numerous ana represehte'
her interest in Philadelphia and III
activities.
John J. Updlke,. son Of Mary +, an
the late Harmon r. Updke. who died Q
pneumonia on February q. at Camp stewart
Va. will be buried tomorrow afternoo
from the residence of his brother-in.law "
Germantown. He was twenty-eight year
Gar CAMP a"S 30. "sss ace p e%0sE q 81 Fpner'
services will be conducted at ST. Luke
p. Z, Church. Bustleton. at 2!SO O'Clock.
Robert T. Arbuthnot. son Of the LAT
terday afternoon after a long Illness At n
, residence OF his sister. Mrs: George Toucl
be held at the F'ortieth street address. hay
not yet been announced. Friends are II
vited to call Wednesd evening.
Doran Midget. a patrolman for the la'
ten years. died yesterday In St, Mary's Ho
pital OF pneumonia after an illness OF "
weeks. He was thirty-two years old and
survived by his widow and ,nve children
three boys and two girls the Oldest OF who WI
the Tenth Police District. at Front ar
Wednesday from the home. 11s Hope stree
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
M'ADOO PAYS TRIBUTE
Calls Roosevelt the Greatest Re.
publican Since Lincoln

Santa Barba, Cal, Feb. 10.--"Of all
the great men the Republican perty has
produced since the Incompatible Linz
coin, Theodore Roosevelt was the
greatest" W. c.. McAdoo, formerly
Secretary of the Treasury, said here
yesterday in the principal address at
the Roosevelt memorial service.
When Mr. Roosevelt became Presi-
dent in 1901 the Republican party was
atrophied end the conscience of the ma
ton was chloroformed." Mr. McAdoo
said. zone Of Mr.. Roosevelt's greatest
achievements was his espousal of pro-
gressive reforms, his VitaliZing of the
public conscience and his determined
fight against these reactionary and sells
ish interests within his party which
were seriously threatening the integrity
and usefulness OF democratic institu-
tions.
What lie accomplished for the pro-
gressive thought of America survives
today as a beneficial influence upon the
national life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

so-calied martyr" suffragists to attract
notice resulted In the arrest Of thirty
nine of the seventy-fve women taking
part In the demonstration and the as
semblage of large crowd of specta-
tors. which was held In check by the
city and military police =.
Miss Mcshane was one OF the women
who carried the urn in which II was pro-
posed to burn the figure. Miss Ingham
aided In carrying a large banner which
charged the President with "the betrayal
Of American women for not having the
Senate pass the resolution for subuis-
sion of the amendment"
The other Philadelphia women carried
wood for the fire and made speeches
during the demonstration.
Women who carried banners, but did
not harangue with the crowd. were not
arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
HUGHES PRAISES ROOSEVELT
''Life Unparalleled" He Says at
New York Memorial Service

New York, Feb 1O.--New Workers. Of
every race, creed and political belief
Joined yesterday in tributes to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt.
Charles f. Hughes was the chief
speaker at the Republican Club. After
tracing the former Presidents career,
Mr.. Hughes referred to his life as one
which has no parallel in American his
tory"
iThere Is an everlasting need" he
said, "for men like Roosevelt. He left
us when We could i'll afford TO spare
him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
5000 VIEW ART EXHIBIT
Victory Note Marks Opening Of Display
at Academy

Nearly 5000 yersons visited the Acad-
emy of Fine Arts yesterday afternoon,
the first day for public attendance at the
114th annual exhibition. The. camou-
haged ships. pictures OF marines. por-
traits Of men in khaki, futtering flags
and street parades, and the bronze eagle,
by Albert Laessle, gave a victory note
to the occasion.
The high spot in the exhibition was
carries. of this city, "Marseillaise," which
was given the $1,000 Stotesbury prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
PROMINENT PERSONS
At ROOSEVELT MEETING

Among prominent men and women at the
hooseyelt memorisl meeting In the Metro
politan Opera House were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt. reis-
tlves Of Colonel Roosevelt: Mrs. J. William
close personal friend OF Colonel Roosevelt:
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife Of the chief for
friend; Mrs. Thomas Robins. wife Of another
close friend OF the Colonel.
NOR senator Bayard Henry, Lieutenant John
n sproul, son Of Governor Sproul; Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Market Guide for Housewives
Prepared by City Marketing Agent Of the Bureau OF Markets.
United States Department of Agriculture

onions cabbage carrots turnps lemons and
Florida
grapefruit California bananas beets and
and apples.