davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
! DR.. Marshall Returns.

DR., j.. b. Marshall and family
have returned to Starkville and
will continue as citizens OF Stark
Vile: Atthe beginning of the
Worlds great war DR.. Marshall
rendered his services aud catered
al. q lieutenant in the n edical corps
and was soon promoted to major.
While he never succeeded IN get
ting to the front, 1t wss not 10
cause he did not want to go, but
because the Coy ernment needt d
his services on this side. And h.
made q fine record as a soldier a, d
army surgeon. All Starkvil G
welcomes DR. Marshall and his ex
celIept family hsme again.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
New Store in Town.

The latest acquisition to.Stark-
Vile cifcls is Nj. II. Gordon who
has opened general mercantile
business In the stand recently va
Gated by Thos. Kate. Mr.. Gordon
Ia one OF the leading merchants Of
Louisville, Miss. and he expect to
keep his StarkviIle, house up to
the high standard that his Lo uis'
vile, house has maintained.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
Claude Parker Drowned.

A sad and distressing accident
occurred Tuesday afternoon when
Claude Parker. Youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs George W, Parker,
who reside a few miles west OF
Starkville, was drowned in the
Fox Canal Tuesday afternoon
while out fishing with two other
Young men,
1t seems that the unfortunate
YOU ,g man was seized with an en-
sl .ptic attack and while thus sui.
ferinR fell into the canal and was
drowned before his companions
could rescue him
The burial and funeral services
took place II the Odd Eel ows
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
AN OPPORTUNIT FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS
SEPTEMBER IS DOLLAR MONTH

Beginning with this date and until October l. 1910 the
EAST MISSISSIPPI TINES will enter all subscriptions at One
Dollar subscribers and old subscribers can psy
One Dollar and their subscriptions will be advanced one wear
from the date to which they paid up
This offer will be withdrawn October l. ard the Sui
scripton price will remain at $.so
We are making many Improvements in the paper;
among of the features will be coored ,mc SUP.
emen and corps OF correspondents from various sections
vi the county.
In this connection will that we are now enlarp.
ing our JOB Printing department and adding material
late styes type etc. which will enable Us to give our eus
toners only hrs-cass and artistic work. and with an in.
creased force will be enabled all demands in this
inc with prompness and efficiency.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
Judge Carroll at Macon.

Judge Thomas B. Carroll re.
turned home last week from Ma,
con, where he has Just closed the
Fall term of Court. His charge
to the grand Jury at this term was
Que Of the most impressive ever
delivered by q court in this State
1t was published in full in the
Macon Beacon and is q legal doc,
ument worthy preservation for
other inauestorial bodies to con
and ponder over,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
Well Known Couple Wed.

The Times has received tht
atpouncemen of the marriage of
Mr.. D. A Burgin, of Mavhew to
NJ IS Dollie In k. of Columbus,
t OK place IL that city on Sept.
3rd. Both the urlue anu groom
are we'll known in StarkvllIs and
have many friends who join the
Times in congratulations.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
A SUFRACETTE SPEAKS
OUT IN MEETING.
Tell What viii Happen tn Starkvillt
When Women Vote.

Editor East Mississippi Times.
am q suffragette and am proud
of the feet and / want 1t uderstood
that Wa women are going to be al
lowed the ballot next year. I
give warning now that we are
going to baye a woman candidate
for mayer. or msyoaess or mayor.
cite. If YOU prefe" and further
more, we are going to el.ct her
When the women get in Office YOU
are going to see many reforms
The old town will be clean d up
both from a moral and sanitary
standpoint. Flowers will take the
place of weeds; profanity will no
longer be head upon uut sttret
corners. And the loafer and crab
shooter, whether he be the scion
Of worthy sire or blacklist and
raggedest negro, will either 60
to work or 60 to Jail. There will
be no rubbish in the slleyways ard
backyard and Starkville-
''Shall blossom rs the rose,
And be Il thing of beauty
And 10y forever"
Speaking Of the negrO-I want
to explode that old decrepit, lame
and overworked argument about
white women and negro women
elbowing each other at the polls. -
When you he'd your last elesti, II
and elected Mr.. Russell governor
and Mr.. Hastings sheriff, were
here any negroes at the polls
Now, honest to gondness, do res
gt oes ever vote in detiircratlc pii.
maliesi And furthermore. Is there
any remote possibility that tney
ever Wilt Then why should negt0
women vote when woman's shts
frage prevailsi This Is q Himsy
argument of mere man who thinks
we women don't know better.
Sisters, let us stand together
and demand recognition in the
municipal, county and state affairs;
and girls, reicethber. when single
ness is bliss, tbs folly to be wives
SuFRAGHTTE.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
POSTMASTER SKIES
ENDORSES PLAN
o. Reinvestmsht Of Bond Interest IN Wa,
Savings Stamps,

The one million persons and
corporations in the Sixth Federal
Reserve District who bought Third
Liberty loan Bonds will have an
opportunity OF turning interest into
more interest on September 10th" {"
Postmaster Skies Said.
On that date the sovermetit will
make semi annual payment on the
Third Liberty Loan Bouds amount.
ing to the sum Of $8S 750, ,9S1.00.
The Treasury Department is urging
that bond holders reinyest their
interest in Thrift and War Saving
Stamps and thus keep their dollars
working,
Making a wealth heap has to /,
cesses-addition and multipli.
cation,
Saving Is addition "a dollar and
q dollar and dollar. L. comes
easier al one goes along but the
ihrreasa is not faster next year than
ROW.
When YOU set the dollar to work
that is multiplication. Your pile
grows slowly this year. a littl,
faster, still a little faster. then
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12

Deputy Sheriff McDMsIlwain
went down to Jackson Monday to
convey a colored girl to thel as, "
lum who bad become suddenly in.
sane, The girl is a daughter OF
A. f. Turner, well-kpown me-
gro school teacher who lives in
the Western portion Of the county.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
DR.. Fred Kicks Honored.

The Commercial Appeal of las
Sunday contained a splendid pro
trait of DR., Fred l.. Kicks, form.
erly a practic,ng physician, OF
Starkville. but who volunteered
his services and went olsr,eas at
TIE beginning of the war, DR.
Rlcks was decorated with the
British Military Cross for bravery
under fire,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12

faster aud fdster. till interest out.
runs saving.
War Savings Stamps de more
than add dollar to dollar. They
begin to multiply. No better in.
vestment could be found for your
interest coupons Remember this
on September 10TH
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
Mr.. F. H. Powers Improving:

Mr. F. II, Powers, president Of
the Merchants & Farmers Bink,
who has been IN Memphis for the
past two weeks under medical
treatment, is improving nicely.
Mrs. Powers is with him aud viii,
remain until he is ready to return
home.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
0d' fellows Visit Westpoint.

The Odd Fellows Lodge at West
Point gave a smoker at their hall
last week and sent out invitations
TO members of neighborinp lodges
0 be present. R.dgley Lnd1e, OF
this city, was represented by Mes.
srs b F. Bell, Ike Katx, VIM.
Ward and viii r. Ward.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12
Some Meat Markets.

Starkville now has three taeat
markets. There are markets to
the right and markets to the left Of
us. i up to this time one market
has :supplied the town. There
must be moueyip the market bus.
mess,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12

Mr.. Thos Kaiz is now in bis own
building-the old D xie Bargain
House stand where hs has a hig
stock OF goods and a full force of
clerks.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12

Mr.. Clarence West. OF Stursis
was in Starkvills Monday, He
says that the penple OF Baat.,4 have
torgntteh politics aud have settled
down to buainess.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-09-12

We've all heard of frenzied e.,
nance, aud frenne1 politics, buI
Starkville is now having a bad at.
tack of 'ef frenzied progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24
LITTLE GAME TO BE HAD.
Warden LIE Compile Returns from His
Trip to the South.

Maryland will receive little or no
game at all for distribution for the
/ purposes of propagation this season.
according to the statement made re-
Gently by State Game Warden E. Lee
LIE Compile, at meeting of the Mary
land State Game and Fish Protective
Association held at one of the Balti-
more City hotels. Mr. lie Compile
told of his trip which he made to
Mexico in quest of bob-white quail
and cotton-tail rabbits, but informed
the members of the association that
owing to the continued drought for
the past three years game has be-
come more and more scarce, until now
it is almost impossible to secure game
on large scale.
Practically all of the leading game
centers of Mexico were visited BY
Warden lie Compile, but without re-
suits. He stated that he visited Sec
tions where jack rabbits were plenti-
full in former years, but was unable
to secure any this season, most of
the trappers having abandoned trap
ping for the season. In fact, impor-
tations of game from Mexico into
this country have been very small,
and Maryland will have to suffer in
this respect along with other states
throughout the Union that are also
endeavoring to replenish their stock.
Warden LIE Compile has recon-
mended to the Conservation Commits
sion of Maryland the appointment of
at least eight more paid deputy game
wardens, thus giving more protection
to the game in the future than here
tofore. In this manner, it is thought
that the game of Maryland can be
protected much better than at the
present time, although the system as
it is now is very effective one.
Those members of the association
who are interested in the protection
and propagation of fish were told that
the Conservation Commission have
made rapid progress during the last
year along thel ines of the propaga-
ton of fish of practically all species
in the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24
EARLY CONVOY TO THE 18th
Division Largely Made Up of Mary
landers MAY be Home Early in June

A dispatch from Washington on
Tuesday of this week said the War
Department announces that the Sew
enty-ninth Division had been listed
for early convoy home.
This means that in all probability
the Three Hundred and Thirteenth
Regiment and other units of the div
ision will leave France the latter part
of next month, and that the former
Meade soldiers should reach this
country the early part of June, sew
eral weeks ahead of their original
schedule.
The news from Washington will be
received with great Joy by the rela-
tives and friends of the men of the
division.
The Seventy-ninth Division is COM
posed almost entirely of Marylanders
and Eastern Pennsylvanians and in
the units of this division are the men
who went from Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24
ANOTHER JAIL DELIVERY
Local Prison Emptied Last Thursday
When Inmates Just Walked Out


When Inmates Just Walked Out
Last Thursday afternoon witness
ed another of the several Jail deliv-
cries which have recently occurred at
the Garrett county Jail when, with the
door standing open, according to the
statement of States Attorney Jones.
Jack Duckworth, being held for his
seconl trial upon a statutory offense,
and Maynard Haines, charged with
bootlegging, just naturally gathered
their wraps about them and beat it
for parts unknown, and likewise I'M
known to the Jail officials, so far as
their absence is concerned until sew
eral hours afterwards.
Duckworth escaped once before and
was recaptured by the Allegany coun-
ty officials at Westernport after more
than month, although it is claimed
that he was at his home in Garrett
county almost the entire time between
his escape AMI recapture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24
SPRING WHEAT SEED.

We have just received one hundred
bushels choice North Dakota grown
Marquis Spring Wheat, $3.50 per blu.
Sown any time in April will make
good yield.
THE H. WEBER & SONS CO.,
Adv.2t. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shaffer wish to
thank their neighbors and friends for
their kind assistance during the ILL
ness and after the death of their lit
tie daughter Zellen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24

The county chairman OF the Victory
Liberty Loan was then instructed to
send the following telegram to the
State Chairman in Baltimore:
Oakland, Md, April %, 1919.
To Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
State Chairman, Victory Loan,
Baltimore, Maryland
At county bankers banquet and
conference this evening, the cashiers
assured me they would purchase the
entire quota of the county before May
10th; obligation unquestioned. Our
public is now urged to buy from our
banks. So general campaign here is
closed. Please give the action ample
and adequate newspaper publicity in
Baltimore newspapers. Please ac-
knowledge this telegram.
f. E. RATHBUN,
County Chairman.
The banks took this action relying
upon the good judgment and patriot
ism of the citizenship of our county
to purchase the bonds from them be-
fore May 10th, the date upon which
the campaign closes; purchases may
also be made after that date by those
who may desire to invest. The terms
of The bonds are so attractive that the
whole issue is being absorbed repidly
by the discerning investor, and the
people of our county are exceedingly
fortunate that this arrangement has
been made whereby every one who
may desire bond of any denomina-
ton, may secure one or more from his
or her bank, so step forward, ladies
and gentlemen, see your banker, buy
a bond and thereby show the banks
and bankers that their action in Sc
curing the whole of the bond issue
for the people of the county and as
Stunning the responsibility thereof, bas-
ing their action upon the peoples
good judgment and patriotism has
not been misplaced-BUY A BIG
BOND! See your banker!
This action upon the part of the
banks will cause a more quiet float
ing of the loan, with the result that
business and men of business and am
-.bition may now proceed along lines of
General advancement of the entire
county With this loan floated, pay
ing Az per cent. to the smaller buy
err, and maturing in from three to
four years, business will soon again
assume its pre-war condition. See
your banker for fuller particulars
concerning the purchase of these Sc
curities. There is no safer invest
ment, and buy big bonds if you can!
At the conclusion of the conference
the county. chairman displayed sew
eral dress helmets which had been
Continued on Page 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24
GARRETT OVER THE TOP

ntire Quota of Victory Liberty Loan
Taken by Banks Tuesday Evening
Cashiers of the banks of Garrett
com v met at the Commercial Hotel
in Oakland on last Tuesday evening,
during which conference was held
concerning the county's quota of the
Victory Liberty Loan. The confer
ence was preceded by a sumptuous
evening dinner, the visitors being the
guests of the Garrett and First Ma
tional Banks of Oakland. The con-
ference had been arranged for by F.
E. Rathbun, county chairman for this
county for the floating of the Victory
Liberty Loan bonds. The press of the
county was also represented; Mr.. E.
R. Jones, who was county chairman
of the Third and Fourth Liberty
Loans, was among the invited guests.
After enjoying the dinner letter
of greeting and felicitation was read,
sent by the State Chairman of the
Victory Loan for Maryland, the Hon.
Phillips Lee Golsborough. In his let
ter the State Chairman expressed the
high appreciation of the Federal Gov
eminent of the press and the bankers
in the great assistance they had rem
dered in making the four previous
Liberty Loans successful and asked
for their continued liberal support.
A letter from Mr.. John o. Getty,
cashier of the First State Bank, at
Grantsville, who was unable to be at
the conference, was likewise read, and
it contained the following striking
sentence: "You are hereby authoriz-
ed to put the First State Bank down
for its full apportionment, no matter
what that may be-"
Mr.. Getty's letter set the ball a
rolling and each of the cashiers pres
ent stated that the bank which he
represented was ready to follow suit.
ms action on the part OF the repre-
sentatives of the financial institutions
of the county foated, so far as the
Federal Government is concerned,
the entire quota allotted to Garrett
county, the quota for Garrett, as de-
termined by the authorities at Wash
ington being the sum of S274,900, AMI
the apportionment of each bank in
the county runs as follows:
,Eirst National, Grantsville. S23,500
First State, Grantsville. 49,. 32,25O
FIRST National, Friendsville. 31,050
First National, Kitzmiller. E.. 28,5O0
First National, Oakland. 80. $3.50
Garrett National, Oakland. =. $500
Tho county, chai,.r,n an Of tho Nictn1.,r
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BGlun.n-v. Nd, Seot N-Prcr- on the local
produce market range about as follows:
BJ1TER-CTemcry, fancy. ID. .as5sc: choicr.
per ID. sdaSc; good, per h. 5Is55c; prints, PER
ID, 5aasoc; blocks, Ter ID, Sa5ac ladies. per 10.
EstSc; Mar land and PENNSYLVANIA rolls, prr ID.
tss4c; Ohio rolls. per ID. Safe; West Virgins
rolls. per b. 46Aec; Ohio rGls. per b. Safe.
West Virginia rolls per ID, S5a47c; store packed.
per ID nc; Maryland. Virginia and Pennyl-
raniA dairy rrints, ncr ID. 46sisc; process but
ter, per ID. Sa5+c
EGGS - Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
trsts, lcss of. per dOz, Sc: Western frsLs. los
Of. rer doE. Sc; West Virginia frstS. loss OF
Trr dJG, Soc; Southern FIRST luss Of. pyT dpZ.
49a5nc-
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens. { Ibs
and over, Tsr 10. 3E55r: do, small to nledIruu.
1"r IN 5a.,ir; d.. White LC-lurHs rar h. K
do. old rOusterS per ID. ia sTringers lArge.
Isr 10. 3isI5c; do. sFTinxsrs, small 70 medium
ducss. young. .ekIns. lbs and over. per ID.
2s sc; DO. Plddlr. rer H. @1S2sc; do. Mus
cor. ue- 10. 2s5Sc DO, smaller thin. pr 10.
25oc; do, old. pit 10, aaSSc; paseons. young
per pair, 5a-Oci do. old, per pair. 2is1Or
gulneS foUl. young. II lbs and over. each. &c
do. smaller each lOc
FRUIT~-AIPes Iarre. smooth. No. l, per
hhl 3noa15o. DO, ordinary. mixed, No = rEr
bol. 2ooa2 50; do. small WindfslEs per bb l 50
al -. dc, No J. per bIs. ! Sal %: do. No. .,
pr hrs BAL d. DO as :" quality. urr IS
has, +nz6or; dc. DO, per 100 lbs / 5oz. g; do,
W Nd. and Pa packed. No !. u. h bol
6gNs 60 d., d.. Nu. . n H hhl. 41Da5 %
40. do T"- hzn7nr. Tns2 y. r-ab arqIes, y
Y. Ter l2qt has, 2jHl5O. do. NEARBY, per
bas, L@SL-', canAlolEns, Colu-4do. standard.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Philadelphia sept. l5.-Prudpoe pricss n the
Ucr="r ma Crt l- ll.Rs
BUTTER Solid -packad creznery. extra 5ss-c
high -scoUE[ gods 60 sa62l-c. the latter for
!obhtnS sales; extra nrsss. 5Ssc: drsts. 5h57c
S"coEds. 5oaJ2c: thirds SAP sweet c-earnerv
choice to fancy, 6iisa65lec: fair tn good. 57.a
- -: ladleNparked AZ to brand. i7afac: rack
ing STOCK. 4ia+b-; fancy brands II nearby T,rintl
lnhunz at 6ia66c- good - choice. 5a6Ic: fair.
ENS-Nearby hrsts las Ley c-a.s. nearby
current receipts that would grade according 70
rule, 800 Urr Clte: falr 70 good urarb, ,-c-s.
"A Nal5O per crate: seconds. Is 3aIi 10 ucr
CratH; Westr-r extra frsts l6D per crate
hrsts. llmal5 50 per crate: do. seconds Is so4
4.D per crate inferior lots lower: fancy
caE7auLy selected eggs lobbin= at 6la6c per
GOZen-
LIVE POULTRY-FozvIs. NOT Lexbo-,. r,n-1
tat. weighing to Ibe and uver, via eypreSs
%aS5c; e1ceptional lots higher: do. medium
sl6ss. Jisj"c. do EnAll sizes. GZaSBc: White
ISE1o-ns, va express. 50a.3c. srr7r- ,.F,r.K.rs
TuIsTS not LeEhons. yellow skinned ,r. Ching
"a 70 ) lbs apircF. 5sjGc: do velShIrg IT, tn ;
lbs apene, 8a34c; White LsShons. yellow SKIN
ned weighing II u lbs au11r &2aljc: do
smaller sizes, 8a3n-: roostea. zSa24~. drck.
spTlnS. chOlce. sc; do. Pesin. Old ZaeS,.. do
Indian Runner. Old. Sac; paserns, Old mr.
pair. ec; do. young per pair, 5z4Oc
WHITE POTATOEE-JerSey rsr haskr- VI
l. LGsl Is; lower grades 5os7sr: do. p-r Non
aek' aSaI0: do, PsnnsJt-anlA pr lD h-,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

pr crate. loa4so: DO. DO. pnuiea p-r c-at<
3oA3 30; do. do fats per c-ate, L5sl 7S. dam
sons. per ID, 6asc; do n. Y, p- s-lb hss
6afoc: grapes. native. per - has. T51L25 do.
rer small has lsssoc; do, DelAvar, Der small
has. lss2nc; peaches. mountain. a. 70 quality.
per crate. lsoa2o; do. do. per IS h&x 7scs
80; do. do, per bus L5e3oo: do. N. Y, per
prT crate, 6os70; do. do. 81. g.. per czn.
4doa5oo; plims. n. Y, per sib bAs. 40aDc
quinoes, nearby. per 90 b&A L5sl-5; water
melons, all sections. selecs, per 100 5 dlsBD:
do. do primes. per no. noAl2w; do. do. c1lls
PoTAToEs-weseru Maryland and PennsI.
rsnh- No L pr 100 In. s.s@2B; Eastern
shore, Maryland and Virginia No. L 2G5s2 s.
New Jersey, No y. 26ia2s5: native or nearby,
No i. per 100 nH 26s28 s.; do. all sections.
No. ., per 100 Ihs. l. asSl-5O: do do, No ; psr
100 IhsL al.n; potatoeS sweets n. C., No.
l, per bbl. 3ooA1 .; do L s and Va, per
bol. 3u~35; do, RAppahAnnnck- -POtouxc p-r
Hh. 3.os3z5; do. yazns, an ssctions No l,
275A3p; do, sweets and yzmS clIls and No .
rer bhl- l-5n2D; do. do. native or nearly. No
!. p-r b6l. s2a35o; do. native, Per 80 bsA
5oaac
VDGErABLEs - Beans. native sreen. p-
bus Iooallo; stinsdess. per bus, lolxl q
lmss, per bus hamper, L25al 30: psr +s hes,
6oa7Jc; hulled. per ID. l4Alsc Beets, pr bunch,
2Sc- Csbhase. native. per 100. 5OOalO %; New
Nort, domestic, Ter ton, 5O0R5OD; Pennsyl-
vsnia- per ton. 3maBoo. Cs1rUts. natirr, p~-
bun-h 2ay,-c; New YORK, per 100 Ihs, LqN2 %
Celery New YOrf, v1shed, pr bunch, 5Oa75c
rough. per crate. 40oz5oo. Or1 native, per
dOz, l5sDc. Cucumbsrs. New York, Irr bus
basket, :m23. EGg plants. native, pr haS
toaI5c. Lettlce, New YORK, fancy. per box OF
has, looal-5O; poor and lesty, per box OF has
0475c: native, pr hIs. 4oa5oc Onions May
land and PENNSYLVANIA, yellow. No l. per 100
lbs 35h375; New Yort and Western. yellow
No ], per 100 lbs. 550a4 %: white usr 100 In
55z3I5; all sections, No. . per 100 lbs. 2na
30 Pumpkins. native, each. 5slOc- Pepqez
native. large. per 4s basket ZaSOc: DeedIe, pr
- baa 6s7Jc Spinach native per fls, 6la
I5c squash, native per IS has, Ga5c- To
mators. natUe, To quality. per has, T5ssOc
lacking stOck, per bus, JHl % yellow per -
las. 0laI5c; green, peT 45 has <ozj0c Trnirs
l.atIVP, p- has 4oa7c