davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-30


tX0mirstlQn.
Alfvrd Grace IS
Block Ii rrv 40
Bic singer Lucille IS
FehrlO lch Edra 81
Erich Earl n
Finke Grace 1o
ireen Lovd 81
Cad age Pnilc menr 70
Gie,,er Alma 20
II )chgesang Edgar 70
hochgesang Marcella %
Simsel Karl 10
liaussr France s 70
JOS aph Alien Sc
krC de Anita 81
" ming Der Ia -
M!lies Frederick 81
MiiDurn Wary 80
Pfatferherger 50
Ring Elmer 81
Radariacher tie bert rs
Scna1i Lso Is
caa7rr Ruoy II
Teutal Alice 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-30

- - 90 - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-30
Fixing the Allowance.

cause shoes represent "a highly imnor-
tant Item TO which children frequently
pay little heed"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01
Williams Items.

Howard. son of Mr.. and Mrs r. j.
Hurd, arrived home Friday after see
ing overseas service for many months.
Howard saw service in the Champagne
Marine defense. also in the battles of
Aisne- Marine and ST. Mihiel, and the
Argonne and Belleau Woods drives,
and since the armistice he has been
with the army of occupation. Howard
arrived at Camp Merritt. n. j.. and was
sent to Camp Dodge for his honorable
discharge. He was just twenty days
getting to the L. s. from Germany, a
rapid journey. Everyone was over
joyed to see Howard and know that
he was safe back home unframed and
we'll Like the rest of the men who
have returned, he is looking well and
strong and has developed remarkably
from his experiences.
The Will .Wilkinson's John McCar-
ley's, A. W. Ross and Rev. Chas. Flesh
or were among the Williams visitors
to the state fair during the past week.
Henry Bossenberger and daughter.
Miss Louise. and the Mrs. John Caruth
family also attended
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

R. E. Gibbon has sold his house and
lot to Dennis Murphy for $500. Mr.. Glib
bons has not given out his plans for
the future but it is rumored that he is
contemplating going on farm.
Mrs. Snyder and her two boys. Glenn
and Marion, went to Humboldt several
days ago for visit at the home of
Mrs. NJ. johnson. Gilbert. who has
been visiting there Also will return
home with them.
Ole Rasmussen recently purchased
the Peter Keith residence near the
school house and will move there after
Oct /. w. ". Loban made the deal.
DR.. VIM. p. Bossenberger and his IA
ther and sister drove to Des Moines
Thursday after Mrs b., who had been
spending the week there. Mrs. Bossen-
berger took an exhibit of canned fruit
and vegetables to the fair and got four
first and seven second prizes. The can
ned stuff is opened and tasted and not
re-sealed and re-processed, however,
and SO the exhibitors lose heavily. This
waste of food especially at such time
seems inexcusable.
LaVonne Martinson. who spent a few
days in Des Moines at the fair and with
her sisters, Esther and Vida, returned
Thursday.
L. c. Oler of Alden was here Satur-
day collecting old auto tires and other
junk. Mr.. Oler makes trips through
town frequently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitschen are here
from New London for short visit with
friends
Fred Dyer was a state fair visitor
last week.
Gottlieb Hipp went to the state fair
and came home with a pure bred Po-
land China male hog to head his herd
c. Nolte of Dows recently purchased
a 60 acre place northeast of Gait. The
Nolte family is we'll known here and
Mr.. Ms friends will be glad to hear of
his purchase.
Rev. Geo. j. Jecklin of the Presbyter
ian church left Thursday for Lake
Mills, Wis. to bring his wife and chill
dren home.
The district conference of the NJ. Il.
church will be held here Sept. 3 and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01
Grand Champion Iowa Boar
Will be ''Among Those
Present" at County
Fair Here.
WORTH ABOVE $4,000
Three Ball Games With
County Teams Also An
nOunced as Attractions.

Ever see $4,000 worth of pork all
in one piece?
/ Well you'll have the chance tOmOr.
row on the opening day of the big
Hamilton county fair at the new
grounds on the east side. &. O. Satire
of Stanhope is bringing his prize Duroc
Jersey boar, Giant Wonder l Am, up
to give Hamilton county people a
chance to see what real porcine king
looks like. This boar won out as sen
ior champion and grand champion at
the state fair in Des Moines last week
in the largest display of hogs ever
made at an Iowa fair. His owner has
refused $4,000 for him.
Big Hog Show.
This wonder boar will attract good
deal of attention at the Hamilton coun-
ty fair There will probably be some
four hundred hogs entered here how
ever, by noon tomorrow. so that the
hog exhibit will he the big part of the
live stock show at the fair.
Ball Games.
Beginning Wednesday afternoon.
there will be ball game each after
noon for three days. The Webster City
Nationals and Webster City Athletics
will play the first afternoon. Thurs
tiOnals will play and on Friday after
noon the Nationals and StanhOpe will
cross bats. These ball games are ex-
pected to draw large crowds from over
the county. A new diamond has been
skinned off on the fair ground and
no admission will be charged to the
games. They are free to all persons
on the grounds.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01
SCHOOLS STAR
WORKING today
Are Resumed After Usual
Three Months Vacation
With Full List of
Teachers.
ENROLMENT is BIG
Pupils Will be Dismissed
Wednesday to Take in
County Fair.
ENROLMENT is BIG

The Webster City public schools re-
sumed work this morning, following
the usual three months vacation. The
enrolment was unusually large and ev-
eryone-both teachers and pupils-was
eager to commence work. Owing to the
county fair, which will be held in this
city this week and also this being the
opening weeks, school will probably not
be running in full sway until next
week. The pupils will be dismissed
Wednesday to take in part of the fair.
The complete list of teachers follows
High school
Superintendent-Pr d. NJ. Kelly.
Principal-PfDf. Il. II. Sifert.
Science-Prof. NJ. L. Mitchell and
Miss Jessie Hummel. ;l't'f
Manual Training II. L. Carr.
HistorylNIiss Bess Lyon.
English-Misses Ethel Swanson and
Bertha Teal.
French-AIiss Anna Telgren.
Commercial-Prof. Albert Nelson.
Normal Training-Miss Lola Hughes.
Mathematics-Miss Leila O'Neill and
Miss Shanov.
Domestic Science-NIiss Clara Rup-
pei
Penmanship-Miss Madison.
Music-Miss ROsalind Cook,
South Building
Kinderga Belle Wyckoff.
First Grade-Misses Bertha Stark
and Georgia Lane.
Second Grade-Misses Matred Whit
ham and Mary Dundon.
Third Grade-Miss Lorene Mikel and
Miss Smith.
Fourth Grside-NIiss Meta Robin
son.
Barracks
Eighth Grade-Misses Grace Bidlack
and Gertrude Latchaw.
Seventh Grade-Misses Pearl McIn-
tosh and Lottie Burgess and Mrs. Anna
NJ. SmethurSf.
Sixth Grade-Miss Pearl Richards
and Miss Penning.
Fifth Grade-Misses Emma and Fac
Miller.
Fourth Grade--Miss Crosley.
Lawn Hill
First Grade-Miss Cora Mccullough.
Second Grade-Miss MillingtOn.
Third and FOurth-Miss Margaret
Bell
Fifth and Sixth-Miss June Taylor.
Fifth Ward
First and Second Grade-Miss Emma
Glasgow.
Third and FOurtl-Miss Ada Bell.
Fifth and Sixth--Miss Viola How
ard.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Any Hamilton. county school teacher
who wants a map of the New Europe
with boundaries fixed by the peace trea-
ty can have the same free by calling
at our Office. a good map in colors and
large enough for school use. Security
Title 4 Loan Company, Webster City.
Iowa. S-29d3f2j2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Mrs. Anna Kelly. Mrs. Alice Largent
and Misses Helen Kelly, Ruby Moore,
Bernice Kurtz, Helen Gilmore and
Gladys Conley, all of Duncombe, were
Webster City visitors Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Miss Esther Milktt of Jewell visited
in this city between trains this morn
ing. en- route to Waterloo, where she
will teach third grade work in the
schools this year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Mrs. Thomas Mott and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Norton, and the latter's lit
tie son left this morning for a few
weeks visit with relatives at Cherokee
and Hartley, this state, and also mt
Springfield, S. d., and Marshall, MINI.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Mrs r. w. Wylie and child, Mrs. j.
w. Christensen. Mrs. Dick Waterman,
Mrs. A. II. Alexander and Misses Della
and Johanna Waterman and Mabelle
and Esther Christensen were among
the Kamrar visitors in this city Sat
urday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Margaret and Adeline Paulsrud. lit
tie daughters Of Rev. and Mrs. Pauls-
rud, of Randall, who have been visiting
during the past few days at the ID. NJ.
Anderson home in this city, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

4. in the NJ. e. church. There will be
a good many speakers here but particu
lar attention is drawn to the address
of Rev. r. e. MOssman. president of
Morningside college, who will speak
here Wednesday evening.
So,,t
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Misses Mary and Susie Mock, Ethel
Walrath, Lydia and Mary McVaugh.
Marjory Powers, Odessa Lynd, Floe
Workman and Mrs. Il. +. Read, all of
Blairsburg, were callers in this city
Saturday. 80.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Mrs. Keith Juhl and child, Mrs. Vern
Vegors and Miss Alma johnson We're
among the Stratford callers in Webster
City Saturday afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Among those from Stanhopes who
were Webster City visitors Saturday
were Mrs. Otto Christensen and Misses
Grace, Ethelle and Pearl BOynton,
Eleanor Brandt, Irene Cagnelin, Mrs.
w. l. Swisher and daughter and Mrs.
o. X. Brock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Dead animals removed. We have
feeding tankage for sale. Phone PSF
at our expense. ]. T. La Forge & Sons,
Webster City, Iowa dfjto2-2-20'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Flygstad and
children and Mrs. Jorgina Flygstad of
near Kamrar visited in this city Satur-
day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Wilson ana
daughter. Miss Carrie. of Jewell, spent
yesterday in this city at the A. J. Peter
son home
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Misses Ethel and Florence Jones.
from west of town, went to Iowa Falls
this morning for a couple days visit
with friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Mrs r. c. Hanson and daughter.
Miss Sylvia, of Jewell were callers in
this city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01
POrtophole.

Vest Pocket Photography
See them at the Cook piano shop.
Price 50. 3-1d-ftf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Jean johnson Of Clarion spent Sun.
day with friends in this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Miss Marie Hetland of Ellsworth
was a caller in this city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Miss Gayle White of Woodstock visit.
ed in Webster City Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01

Annual Interest.
No Red Tape! No Waits! No Delays
No Stock Subscriptions Required.
Sec Title & Loan Co., Webster City. la
S-29d3f2j2 i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-09

and down about old Uncle Henry
Werts, would over-take my
blessed "old better-half" riding her
little boy pony and you had better bet
we would slow them up until we
reached the church grounds.
And, Mr. Editor, you remember
there was an old block standing about
Is wards north of the church for the
benefit of the ladies to get on and
off their horses.
! always turned old Squat" loose
until | hitched the little pony and
after l finished hitching we would
have a nice little walk and a smile
on each other until we parted at the
church steps.
After we entered church we would
have to draw in our minds for an
hour or two to listen to the good old
time songs that flowed from the
mouths of the Eptings, KILLERS,
Kinards, Monts, Hipps, Counts, Sing
leys, Seybts, Werts, Bedenbaughs,
and others l can't call to memory
There were no organs in the churches
in those days, but oh! to God that
we had such soul stirring music in
our churches and more, and believe
me the good singing was not all
that we enjoyed.
When the blessed old pastor, DR.,
j. A. Sigh would enter -the pulpit
and begin to pour out the gospel IN
all it's plainness, purity and fullness'
for about an hour you could see a
perfect revival of spirit shining IN
the faces of the congregation and
we would return to our homes 1eei-
ing that it was good to be there.
Yes, Mr.. Editor, it was in these
good old days that Mrs. W. gave me
full permission to put my shoes under
her bed and here you come along
after they had been sitting under
there occasionally for the past "A
years trying to tantalize me in way
You knew it was common for men
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-09
D.. David Petus Boyd.

Reverend David Petus Boyd an.
swered the last call of his Lord and
! Master Sunday night, November T.
i 1919. at Lancaster, S. G., IN the
home Of his son, David Albert Boyd.
Brother Boyd was the youngest son
of Rev. Mark Moore Boyd and Eli
zabeth Epting Boyd. He was porn
in Newberry county, 5. C., oepeem-
ber 14th, 1S4S. He was therefore,
a little more than seventy-one years
Of ace when the Heavenly Summons
came. He was preceded to the spirit
world by his parents and all ms
brothers and sisters, except MS
Youngest sister, Mrs. FANNIE R'sef'
of WATERFORD, S. G. -,
! Brother Boyd was most happily
married December oath, 1868, to
Miss Sarah Caroline Thompson OF
Newberry County, S. Z. VI tneir
three children only one, David Albert
survives him. With the wife Of his
youth and while they mourn as they
sit under the shadow of this great
sorrow, they have sure hope that
he is now at rest with his LORD
whom he so ardently loved and SO
loyalty served.
Brother Boyd was a real Christian
from childhood. He joined the
Methodist church when at the age OF
ten and at sixteen he passed INTO a
state of sweet assurance. Whlle
Young he was impressed with a call
to enter the ministry, although ne
deferred this matter, he did not
backslide as he was constantly en-
Gagged in some church work as
Steward, Sunday school superlnten-
dent or engaged in song and other
most helpful work in revival meet
ings. But in 1881, while | was pas
tor on Saluda Circuit, he became mel,
ancholy and could not see why COO
had taken away his peace. / was
enabled to lead him to see that Il
was because he refused to go for
ward and preach the Gospel as the
HOLY Spirit was moving him to DO;
After much prayer he went forward
and took up the work. He was
licensed to preach at Emory church
in July. 1882; it was during that
memorable District Conference held
there. he SeTFeu do JuiioA w
with me on the Saluda circuit during
1888, and was admitted into the
South Carolina Conference at Sum
ter. December, 1888. For the first
twenty-three years he served only SIX
charges in every one, with one eX-
ception, the full four years, which
was an unusual record. Since then,
because of failing health, he has not
served any work so long. His health
continued to grow worse and he was
placed on the honored roll Of the re.
tired. For the last few years OF
his life both body and mind gave
way, but his spirit remained and 1ull
of divine peace.
Brother Boyd was deep, spiritual
man, a good preacher, minister
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-09
MEDITATlONS ABOUT
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

Well, Mr.. Editor, l feel somewhat
indisposed this morning, but l have
sat down to my old desk with mind
to rub up something for the public
and I can't tell yet just how my
mind is going to act. But | am 60
ing to let her fly and make no ex-
cuse for my scattering remarks.
know that you are a good old
fellow and that you love to help when
help is needed and that you are 60
ing to take my scribbling up to your
private room at your home and SIT
down beside your little type
knocker" and correct all misspelling,
take out all broken words and make
this very article fit to read. i.
Yes, have sat right here for a
little more than thirty years occasion
ally, right at this same old desk
rubbing up thoughts for the public
and lot of my old friends tell me
that they enjoy reading what l write,
and insist ON me to write often. And
YOU see every one of us loves little
flattery occasionally and perhaps this
is why ! have my old gun pulled
down on the public again. You know
when an old gun lis only shot occa-
sionally it scatters shot like any
thing, but if you shoot and keep on
shooting you are bound to hit some
thing in the "sweet."
Now, Mr.. Editor, you know it is
very common for old people to think
of the good old days when they were
young. Yes, we old people love to
live in the past.
Yes,/ have been ruminating over
the days when l was young and a
thou ght of cold time religion
springs up in my mind when l
would ride my pretty little blaze
face horse down to old St. Pauls
church every first and third Sunday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-09

During the next ten days we vii
pay in cash or trade:
For Eggs per dozen, 6o cents.
For Hens per pound, 22 1-2 cents
For Friers per pound, 27 IL cents
For Butter per pound, 40 cents.
For Peanuts, good sound stock
$500 per bushel.
We also pay highest prices TOR 4
foot pine wood.
We have for sale Red Rust proof
Appler and Fulghum seed oats ano
a limited supply of Georgia Flint
seed wheat. Also supply Ballards
Obelisk flour and hog feed. We
can save you money on Furniture,
Rues Stoves, etc. We also have a
lot of shoes, dry goods, notions etc.:
at old prices. See US before buying
vonr Xmas goods. We will also have
q nice line of fruits and candies.
Respectfully,
w. P. Derrick & Co.
Little Mountain, S. &.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-09

marked by isgnal success, gifted
with song, deep sympathetlc ma
ture, a manly man, a a real trtena; esa,,,
He was my friend all the way from
{friendshp fGend mpnRHGa ~i 60 sa in the Hsavenlies
When Pet Boyd went away 1t was
the last of the preachers OF that IN.
teresting family of preachers that at
has given us preachers continually
for more than century. What a
shout of triumph when all that fam
ily met in our Fathers Home HIS
tired and wasted body was lad to
rest in the cemetery in Lancaster
s. c., his pastor, F. R. Mason, assist
ed by Rev W. F. Gibson, conducting
the funeral services.
eve laid the pilgrim in a Chamber
Whose window looked towards the
And fhe name of that Chamber is
Peace
J. B. Traywick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-09
How Big New York Grocery FIRM
Keeps Down Rats.

Vroome & Co., Butter & Cheese
Merchants, New York CITY, says:
eve keep RAT-SNAP in our cellar
all the time. 1t keeps down rats: we
buv it by the gross, would not De e,
without it," Farmers use RAI-SNaf
because rats pass up all food tor
RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 25c, o0c,
500. Sold and guaranteed by
Glider and Weeks co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-09

About $50 people were engaged IN
taking the first census of the United
States. The 1920 census will require
the services of 10000.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS,

Dover, N. J.-J. p. Charlton, air
pilot. killed when plane dashes into
side. Of Scholleys Mountain.
Laredo. National Railway
win be turned back 10 private owners
shortly after November 10.
Fredericton, N. B-Werner Horn.
German reservisi. sentenced to serve
ten years for dynamiting st. Croix
bridge February 2. 1915.
New York.--Steamship Ieviathan.
formerly Vaterland. transferred to
Shipping Board.
Boston. Many fishermen die In
storm that sweeps coast.
New York. - Bolsheviki newspaper
"Izvcstiya" admits wholesale slaugh-
ter OF prominent Russians.
New York. - c. II. Steinway. q,
head of piano-making company. dies.
New Orleans-H. r. Dussendorfer.
q, fruit handler. dies from bubonic
plague.
Augusta, Mich.-Stste bank robbed
of $4,000 at night.
New York;. L. Fawsitt. consul
general of the Irish republic" opens
offices here.
Shinglehouse, Pa.-Well on George
Fiske farm is gas gusher.
Charlottesville. va.--Mrs. e %, Tay-
loe. nee Walker. commits suicide. be-
ing fourth member of the Walker
family to die that way. --
Wiliiamsport, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs: r..
NJ. Woodwork. who sold device for
protecting checks. leave many bad
checks behind when they depart.
San F'rancisco.-One striking steve
dore killed i'm waterfront disturbances.
Baltimore. Maryland Rail-
way operates trains by gasolene.
San Salvador.-Gen. r. L. Gutierres
elected President of Honduras ~
Santa Barbara. Cal.-Mrs. Anna L.
Fisher. organizer Of American RED
Cross at Damascus. made captain in
Arabian army. -
Kansas City.--McAdoo and Hughes
deny they're in Presidentisl race. =
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
about fellows;
EGGS = Strictly fresh, SIC; average receitts.
sc: Southern. &c
CHEEsE-New York State factory. whole
milk. Sass.
RUTrE1t-Stsndsrd Creamery. Gle; mint sc
LIVE boosters. per lb. -2er: tur-
keys. Per ib. 3oa6c; chickens. pr ID, Sc: hons
per III. 32ai5c: keats. young. each 50sfoc. y,
DRESSED POULTRY - Ffesh-kiIIrd spring
chickens. per lb. Sa8e: heus per lb. s5c: roost.
rs. rrr III. Gc; turkeys. Irr 10. 4oNiSc
PbRk-Small and neat. %; medium. 2osAc
heavy, isa2nc
LIVE sTOOK-Cslres. Sc; lambs. sc; sheep.
4a6c b.
GREEN FRUITs-ArIes. rer bbI. new. 3ona
$50: basket. l.O0a2 % California lemons, per
boN. s.oca759; IinespTics. rer crate 0ozS %;
Calfornia oranges 5O0a7 %; grapefruit 4oOs
49 grapes. per baS&et. oOA5Sc; do. Niagara.
25sJoc; DeIsWarr. 30.3jc; houe,dews. per crate.
2eoa3.9 lima hans. 5oasrc Tsr duSr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per sack. ooa4 IS
do. No ,. l.50a2o0 string beans pr bbi,
5.cnaT %; eggplant. loea2s per crate: com.
nearby. Te- doz. 1a5Oc; cabhagr. ] 5oa2 On
pcr b5l: hertS. 2aic yer bunch Ie,tucc. 7Sca2 20
yer basket: New York celery. 4ocas 20 Ter crate
celery. n'r dor. 50caLOO: ruuAine Iettuce. IODa
L2': squash. l.tcal5 50 rer crate: srtirg onions.
5os3Oo per no bGnches; onions PER loolb
sack. &oai.50; toHator-. nearby. 75cz2 90 per
CTstr; sve"t IotAtoes 6ai 80 pr hh: yam.
per hbl. 5.OOsIOo