davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
"A DISAPPOINTED QUEST"

/ paid no attention to anything in
which, only the day before, 1 had been
SO interested. The dress lay on the
floor just as 1T had fallen when I went
! downstairs with the note; the drawers
, of the old bureau yawned widely,
waiting to be relieved of their con-
tents, and SO make the Norcross girls
happy. But no thought of all this dis
turbed me What had Everett done
with that picture?
I searched every nook and corner
carefully, but did not find it. The
picture was too large to be in any of
the receptacles in the attic. No trunk
or bureau would hold it. Had he put
it where he could look at the face of
the woman he had loved SO nladly
even oftener than he could when it
hung on the library wall?
His officel Perhaps he had taken
it down there, How was 1 to find
out? He was very much opposed to
my coming to his office. He had told
SHOULD make his office place to dis
cuss their private affairs. neither
should she use the office telephone for
that purpose. He was very rigid in his
ideas about these things I used some
times TO wonder if he were as severely
SO with LeoIa.
AS ! went downstairs planned to
make him a visit TO the office. I
would drive, as Mrs. Gray had sug-
gested, then stop for Everett and bring
him home with me- L would time nay
ride to do this.
I dressed carefully. Everett was
always annoyed when did not look
we'll Then about four o'clock I took
THE car and Thomas drove me out into
the country. The air did me good 1
couldn't be quite SO unhappy when the
sun shone SO brightly. and the car
About ten minutes before his usual
time for leaving the office I stopped
before the building, and instead Of
sending Thomas up,-as I had always
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

us-no matter what the mood we may
be in.
Fair thoughts make happy hours
for any man.
During the loneliness of hours that
crowd in upon US, to know that. our
thoughts are able to make us brave
and strong is a fine feeling. But a
man must have the ability to muster
the thoughts that keep him evenly
poised and forward acting.
Housed in the great books of the
year are the thoughts that have made
the world.
Think happily of life and its prob
lems-even tho at times it seems a
difficult thing to do. Call your most
cherished thoughts to you and ask
them to keep you company" They
VIII never fail you if You have kept
them clean.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal Is
offered the unlimited use of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
= This Service Bureau Is located in the ua-
-tfouaI capital where It is in Immediate
touch with NIL the greut resources OF the
United States goverL ment-
It can answer practically any question
you want to ask, but-it can't give al
vice nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes; IN the
daily life of the American people that the
services Of this Information bureau Will pc
invaluable TO all wi use 1t.
Keep in touch with your government :
all times. 1t can, help you in thousand
SFays II YOUR wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one OF Its read
ers may take free advantage of 1t You are
welcome to use 1t often as you like.
Write your request briefly; sign your
name and address plainly, enclose Z-cent
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoIMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic j. Haskin, Director, Washing-
fau- u.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
Observation-Disclosures

Q. What is the annual salary of the
director general of railroads?--T. G.
A. Mr.. Hines, who is head Of the rail-
road administration, receives an annual
salary of s25.90e.
@. Would It be violation OF law for
n man to marry his mother-in law?-s. L.
A. This Bureau knows Of no state law
which would prevent such a marriage.
chi c1isase II and Washington compare in 1851
A. The census for that year showed the
population of New York to be 515,551;
Washing ngton 4o.0o1; Chicago 29-9cS;
Q. How is the game circle baH' play
A. In this game the children stand in
a circle with one child in the center.
voIIey ball basket ball is thrown across
the child In the center succeeds In touching
the ball while 1t is held By another, or
touches 4 while It is IN the ar then thraS .ns
il must come into the center, while the one
originally Ia the center returns to the
o. Can you tell me something about Zee
brnege which WAS German submarine
base during the war?-P- NJ. T..
of Bruges. Belgium. The prefix Zee In
dlcates that 1t Is on the sea. THIS seaport
is connected with Brnges by a ship canal,
city. 1t is protected by a strong sea-wall
known as the mole.
-.
of st. Helena ii. p. Il.
A After the Battle Of waterlooA Ma
polcon was takel prisoner by the British
and sent TO st. Helena where he landed on
October 16, 1916 He died there May y
o. please explain the difference between
"kfnsman" and "relatise7"-H Y.
A. "Kinsman'' implies blood tie. while
relative may be connected to one by
either blood or marriage Brothers are our
klnsman; brothers-fn Law are relatives
Q. How much eetual cash is there IN
the United Statess-U. u.
A. The treasury department says that
on July J, 1919, the amount OF nctnal cur
rency in the United States was S5.fG6.Ooo.Uyo.
Q. In storing my bicycle for the wlnter
what can do to prevent It from rustinst
A. BY putting n coating Of vasellne On
Q. How much tax is raised from nmuss-
ments f-P. +. c.
A. The treasury department SAYS that
for the fiscal yesr ending June ~. IglS'
sJo.91s COS was collected from theafers. con-
certs.. eabarets and other forms Of amuse-
meht-
(AHy reader can get the answer 10 any
question bv writing The Topeka state
Haskin, Director. WaEiin gton. ID. C. This
offer applies strictly 70 irformati"n ne
Bureau cannot give advice on legal M >dis
cal, and financial matters IL does not at
tempt to settle Goinestic troubles. nor to
undertake exhaustive rese- rch on any sub
tc~t. Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name and address and
e.c.ose fwo-cent. .stImp for return portage.
Ali replies are Gent direct 70 the inquirer.D
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

Miss Kitty handed out the munth-
ly reports yestidday, mine being a all
right report exsept in ConducR. Con-
duck being P standing for Poor and
thawt, Gosh, that's a heck of a note,
Poor for Conduck so neer Krissmas,
that's a heck of a note.
And after skool took the report up
to Miss Kitty, saying, Is this rite Miss
Kitty, 1t says p after Conduck, is that
rite or is it a mistaken
Its rite, unfortunitly, I'm sorry to
say, sed Miss Kitty, please bring it
back with your fathers signature on
it tomorro morning.
G, heck, thawt. And last mite pop
was smoaking and thinking In the
setting room, and I sed, got my re-
port today pop, do you wunt me to
reed 1t to you?
My eyes are still good, thanks, sed
pop. SHdeening he would drather reed
it himself. and I took it out of my
pocket, saying. I got G meening Good
for Josgrtffy. pop, and " G meening
Very Good for Langwidge. watts you
think of that, pop?
Lets have a look. sed pop holding
out his hand. and 1 sed, And I got q
meening good for Spelling and e
meening Excellent for Histery, did
you say you dident wunt me to reed
the hole report. pop?
thaWt Sed that, but your behav-
ior would seem to Indicate otherwise.
sed pop. Meening I was reeding it
enways. and I handed It to pop and he
started to look at it. saying, What's P?
p? sed.
p, sed pop.
think 1t meens Poor, I sed.
You think it does? sed pop, and I
sed, Yes sir and pop sed, Aren't you
quite sure 1t does?
Yes sir. sed.
You rename in the house tonite,
sed pop.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

In the bill being drawn by the state
administration, for adjustment of labor
controversies, it is reported, there will
be a provision for the incorporation of
labor unions. If labor unions can be
forced to incorporate, everything else
will be easy. No new court would be
necessary. They would occupy the
same position. before the law, as a
railroad or factory. But in the past,
when chartering of labor organizations
by the state has been suggested, the
membership seemingly has baen unan-
imously against it. Can any body of
men be made to incorporate against
their will?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

be the adoption of a. military policy
consistent with the natien's> needs. the
need of development of its own citi-
zenship in physical and moral quail
ties needed ty republic. and the need
of national security. which must de-
pend upon the physical and moral
qualities. upon the wise organization
and training and equipment of the
citizenship.
The adoption of universal training
will not make the United States bel
liserent nation, but it will make it a
safe one.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
FAIR THOUGHTS AND HAPPY
HOURS.

Thoughts mean more to the average
person than he realizes.
It is our thoughts that are with us
always. We cannot escape them.
They envelop US as does the air. But
the great thing about thoughts is that
they may be chosen. A person is the
expression of what his thoughts are.
To be alone with ones thoughts is a
wonderful privilege-proviling those
thoughts are constructive-and happy.
Our thoughts are largely influenced
by the way We feel and by environ
meRt--and yet, we may draw a null
titude of thoughts out of their nests
and make them to cheer and inspire
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

before the s'drammer" had reached the
nadlr of its fortunes. One could see
"Pygmaiion and Galatea," Leah the
Forsaken," Damon and Pyth;as,"
"Luorezia Bergia,'' East Lynne"
THE Ticket of Leave Man. or Ten
Nights in a Barroom" for the small
sum of twenty-five cents, ten cents ad-
ditional for reserved seats. And if he
were financially adequate and the
company were not compelled to close
because of lack of patronage, he could
see them all in the course of>one brief
week.
Having cast a casual glance upon an
exchange sprawled upon our desk we
are rewarded. Floating in its columns
We note a vagrant quotation from Mr.
Jerem X Jerem's most recent book
which says: The business of the jour
nalist is to destroy truth, to lie, 10 per-
vert. to Willy. to fawn at the feet of
Mammon and to sell his soul for his
daily bread"
Mr.. Jerem is all right, but he arrives
at his destination without completing
his journey. In addition, the journal
ist probably would be kicked out of
the office at the end of weeks serv-
ioe. 1t takes a newspaperman to hold
Job on a newspaper nowadays. A
journalist can't do it.
Meanwhile, we pass Philip Gibbs
assertion that reporters, because of
the fearful pace at which they work,
become broken men at forty along to
Farmer" Doolittle, of the Wichita
Eagle. Fhe Farmer who broke in
on the Eagle In 1874. is still covering
run and feels as well as he did
when he was seventy-five years old.
Probably the most exasperating and
| annoying circumstance is that con-
fronting the man who has a new mo-
torcar and no place to go.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
Moulton Musings
BY ROY TX. MoULTON.
There Are Others.
BY RO'

There Are Others.
If your affinity proves untrue,
There are others
If sometimes you're feeling blue,
There are others
II you show up late for lunch,
If your wife hands you bunch,
And you simply sit and munich,
There are others
If at trifles you get sore,
There are others
If tho rich you still want more,
There's John d.
II at luck you often curse,
If your cold is getting worse,
If you do not like this verse;
There's Shakespeare!
We feel constrained to keep the rec
ord straight by announcing that Jane
Tryon runs a hat store in New York.
Judy has discovered a seamstress
named Mrs. Seems and q laundress
named Mrs. Shrank.
The most inconspicuous burg in this
world is Hindenburg.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
THE WELCOME.

THE WELCOME.
Little eyes that shine at night
Make the sort of beacon light
That I really want TO see
When the day is thru with me.
There is nothing that l know
On this earth that thrills me so
AS that flash of love which flies
Out of little dancing eyes
AS a signal to express
Love and trust and happiness.
Little eyes can tell that way
More than words can ever say.
In those little flashing eyes
All my inspiration lies.
Days are long and tasks are hard;
Frequently my way is barred;
Often strangers sneer or frown
At my labors in the town:
Some find fault with what ! do
Some suspect my motives too,
Some are quick to criticize
But those glorious little eyes.
Asking neither pomp nor sham,
Welcome me for what l am.
This is home" they seem to say,
Now put all your cares away,
Here we are to welcome you.
Glad that all your work is thru.
Come and rest and romp in fun.
All the dreary tasks are done.
We've got hugs and kisses. too,
Saved up here to give to you.
Here We are, with eyes aglow,
Telling you We love you so.
Just forget the world of men:
We are glad you're home again.
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Cue:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

AS an offset to the mass of Red
literature that is circulating thru the
country. Senator Jones, of Washing
ton. is asking for the printing and dis
tribution of 100000 copies of GER
tain sections of the report of the judi
ciary committee on bolshevism. And
this in the face of the paper shortage,
too. The people already know all they
care to know about botshevism.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

La Toilette has been making a serial
speech against the Cummins railroad
bill, which ne declares contains
nothing in the interest of the people.
But any legislation that will take the
roads away from the government and
return them to their owners will be in
the interest of the people.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

When he called the strike of miners,
Mr.. Lewis started something that ap-
parently he cannot stop His followers
were quick to obey the order to go out.
but they are hesftating over the order
to return to work. If the coal strike
result in a disruption of the union, as
seems probable. the public in the end
may gain more than it has lost.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

Probably there would have been lit
tie difficulty in settling the mine strike
on the terms adopted at indianapolis.
before it began. On a wage advance
of IA per cent it will take the miners
a long time to make up the money
they lost in their seven weeks of idle
ness and this slight increase in pay is
all they have gained.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
International
SunddySchoolLesson
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Fer Dec. IA is "At The Trial and
Crucifixion of Jesus" John Is:
1877; 19:25-27.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

"Her wittieisms," says an esteemed
contemporary in speaking of Lady
Astor, made two continents chuckle."
So that was it? We had been wonder
ing, having sensed the general hilarity,
what the joke was.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

In the recent election the Prohibi.
ton party of Massachusetts, cast 1875
votes, On the face of it that would
seem a sorry showing. But very
few dead issues are able to muster
] ,675 friends who are not only willing
to sit up with the corpse, but who
volunteer to do.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

Wishing to contribute our share to
the general gayety. we quote here
with Lady Astors latest bon mot.
Although 1 cannot say" said Lady
Astor. as she tailed the returns from
the remote rural precincts with one
hand the while she tucked in a. stray
lock of hair with the other, that
the best man won, I can say the best
policy Won"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

Renewing the customary Injunction
to go ahead and laugh your heads
off, we pass once more to the field of
serious discussion.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, July E-Prices On the local
eruduce market hinged a. follows:
BUITER-Cresmery. fancy, Per h. 53aa; do
Eenoaee. per ID, 5la52; do. good. per ID. 30; do.
E,ntA pr ID. sa5s; blocks per ID. 5a5; ladies'.
Eer n, ts46: Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls
NJ n. 44aS; Ohio rolls. per u. n: West
|NhIsma ro&A pr ID. n: storepacked per
d, a; Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania
sSaaty print~ per lh, 4sa4s; process butter. per
N, 6a6l
/ EGGs-Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and ne.rb,
enfA loss o.. per doz. a; Western hrsts, per
-. a: West Virginia tsts a; Southern
Hsts. s.
LIVE PoULTRY-chicksns. old hens. lbs and
ever. 10. .; do. small to medium. Sass: do
White Leghorns. 81; old roostgs. 2az: do spring,
II lbs and over. 4sa47; do. I1laIS lbs. 43a6; do
smaller. 4aE2; do White Leghorns IA lbs and
over. -; do. smaller. 10; ducks. old Pekins, esa
q; do. puddle. 3; do. MuscoTy, IS; do, small
and poor. 2a23; do. young ) lbs and over s.:
do. smaller, 20; pigeons. young. per pair. 35aD
do. old. pr pair. Saio; guinea fowl, as to size.
each. 5oa7o.
FRUrs-Apples. Early June No. l. p.r Dbl.
ia5; do, do No. ?. per Dbl. aa3 90; do, do com
mon. per bOl 2a2so; DO. do. No. !. per BASKET.
q li5s2: do. do, No. 2 lal 80 per baae<: as
TO quality. per - basket z5a75; blackberries.
cultivated, Ter at. 5aZ; do. Wild I7a22; canta-
loupes. Cal. standard. per crate. 6a6 20; do
pony. 5-Oa50 per crate; do fat, per crate,
zua2S; do. Carolina and Georgia, 3a35o per
crate; Cherries. mountain, per quart, l5a5;
mountain. per pound. l5a0; c1rrants per
Quart. lea2o; SooseberTies. green. per ID, l2al3;
rpe. loall per 10; Indebtedness. per OF lsaD;
peaches. Georgia Bellies. Ter crate 23a2 IS: do
EAoertas. 25aS0o; do. Carmens. L5Oa2 %: pine
apFSss. Elsrida, Is. as. 3Os. 36s 6.Ooa7Oo; do
g and IS. 4Ooz5 80; raspberries. red. per at,
l6als; black. per at. Sa3o: watermelons. South
an primes TO select. Per 100. 55.O0a70oo; do.
Per car. $50 ooa6oo0o
I FEGETABLEs-Beans. -a1rs green. per bus.
Bl5el IS; stnagless. ll5alS5; wax, 75al&; bets,
bunch. 23; cabbage. native. PER crate, 25a275;
%. per 70, 7.ooak.OO; carrots, per bunch. 2a3Ib:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
STEEL STOCKS
LEAD MARKET
Final Prices Show More Net
Losses than Gains for
: The Day.
BY RRoAnAN WALL.

New York. July 1S-Steel shares
we're market leaders today and mo-
nopoliBed attention with their, great
activity. There were sharp advances
In several issues, notably Bethlehem
and Crucible. A weak spell in the
middle of the day disturbed senti-
nnent. but there was quick recovery
rom this. High prices were reached
again. but just before the close weak
ness was again manifest in the list.
FINAL prices showed more net losses
than net gains although there were
enough strong stocks to give an ap-
pearance of great strength to the list.
More and more professionals are
becoming conservative. They feel that
q setback may come any day now
~ the signs Of reaction are becoming
more pronounced. There are more
excuses for reaction than there were
y week ago.
The fight between the brokers and
The banks on the money question con-
dnues and call funds were as high
as II per cent today for industrials
Time money Is above the legal rate
ana q special commission is being
charged to cover up the usury.
Business relations were resumed
with Germany in mild way ana
L-aIhs were quoted at cents each.
The copper market was active. with
me metal going to p cents for Sep
TENDER delivery.
Bethlehem Steel was the real leader
of the day and advanced more than
seven points by early afternoon. The
reason for this advance was a com
pllation OF the contracts actually
placed for merchant vessels with
American shipyards. These call for
a total of 5000 10000 worth of ships
recurring 100000 tons of steel. The
Bethlehem Company will get a large
Percentage of this business.
Crucible Steel advanced more than
ten points to l49 in sympathy with the
other shares OF its class, but IT has
a book value in excess of that figure
and besides had a short interest
trapped.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July 15.-There was persistent
liquidation Of lorg holdings Of cotton today
and prices suffered severe losses although early
in the afternoon the undertone developed
strength on comparatively small buytngs
Offerings then became surprisingly scarce. but
on the rally 4 renewal Of speculative ssllins
developed. forcing the list backward again
Houses with Wall Street and other connection
were the CHIEF seIlers and were influenced By
the country.
Throughout the last hour selling OF long
stun increased on rallies. resulting In an err
ratio nervous market Closing prices were bare
" steady At a net decline Of 90 to IS pointa
SPOT here was quiet at 4 decline Of 80
points at $40 for middlins; there were no
sales
Spot at New Orleans was steady and uu-
changed at SIS for mddins: the ales were
3.zss bales
Ports receipts for the day totalled q, 30
bales while exports sssregated 22.72 bales
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16

corn. Virginia. per doz. 1o.2o; native, ls.3;
clcumbers. Southern, per basket. l5Oa2 3; do,
per Dbl. loOa6oo; native. per basket. lnal- L:
eggpants. Florida. Per crate 30oa4.oo; Norfolk.
Per berry crate. 6coa7.oo: lettuce, New York
per box or basket. L0oa2 90; native, per bushel.
0al0: onions. spring. native. rer 100 LOCAL 30
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia, dry, per
Dbl. 60az.O0; do. per basket, 265a2so; Mary
land and PENNSYLVANIA, per ID. Gas; rhubarb, per
bunch. 3a4; peas. native. per busheI, 5as3 %;
rrppers. Southern, fancy. per eggplant crate,
2.0a3O; fair to choice, l5oa2oo; native per
- basket. Saeo; squash. native. per 4-S basket
ioa5o; tomatoes. Mississippi, sound stock, per
crate. l15a2Oo; do. oTerripe. L25al50; Potomac
Bonne Best, ripe. crate. 25a275: do, green,
20oa2 3; do. Esrhannss. l.25al.75; do, Norfolk,
Ter baskets. zoa3oO; native. per basket,
ooa2m
PoTAroEs-old, Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania No. !. per 100 lbs. l. 0a20O: do.
New York and Western. L5oa2oo; do, Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia cobblers / 5Oa2 90;
do. McCormicks. L50a2o0; Southern Maryland.
do. 1.5oa20o; new native, 2 5Oa3oo; do. medium
No. 2. l2SaL5O; Rappahannock new No. l. per
Dbl. 415a5. 3; do, No. 2 25Oa30o; North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. No l. per bbl, 4 5osj Is ;
No. 2. 25oa3Oo; Norfolk Hampden, No. !, 475a
8; No. 2, 25oa30o; York River, No. l, 4 CO.'S 20;
No. 2. 25Oa3.oo; Eastern Shore, No. l, 5ooa5 50:
DO, No. .. 2.5oa3.oo; No. s. all sections, 5oa
200
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
USED COTTON FALLS
10000 BALES In JUNE

Cotton consumed during June to-
tailed 4Ii.E7 bales, which was ap-
proximately 10000 bales less than was
consumed during June, 1915.
OF this. Bs.s19 bales were consumed
IN the States in which they were
grown
The stocks OF cotton held in con-
suming establishments on June 30
were 1.3s4.S27 bales. This represents
q decrease Of $4,000 bales as COM
pared with June 30. 1913.
Public storage and compress stocks
aggregated 2.7S.141. which was sc. 90
pales larger than the stocks similarly
feld on June 30 last year.
The consumption Of linters showed
big decrease. according to the De-
Partment OF Commerce figures. June
consumption of linters was only 1S-
"a bales. while during June last year
he consumption was l02 49S bales
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ine Nnocsdle pllCcs ycSCefQAy
about as follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. &c; average recepts &c;
Southern, &c.
CHEESE = New York State factory. whole
milk. &c.
BUTTER-standard creamery, s1a6c
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per ID. 2c; tur-
keys per ID. Sa40c; chickens, spring. per ID.
RsiSc; hens. per ID. sc; keats, young, each,
75aS0c
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-kiIled spring
chickens. Per ID. 5oa55c; hens. per h. Sc: roost-
ers. Per ID. &c: turkeys. per h. 4oalsc
LIVE STOCK - Calves lsc; lambs, l7c;
sheep 5a6
GREEN FRUIrS+Appies. per bbl new. oos
80; basket l.25se 80. California lemons per
box. 6.ooa7.oo; pdneapples. per crate, sooas 90 !;
California oranges. 5ooas0o; blackberries, r2jss
~ per quart: peaches. 25Oa3 80 per crate
NEGETABLES-New. potatoes n c., per
Dbl. 40a5.50; No. 2, 20oe275; string beans
per Dbl. 40as.oo; peppers, per crate, 2ooa3 90;
okra. per quart. Ts5c; radishes. per 100 l.ooa
$50; clcumbers. per basket. l.ooal 50; eggplant
2-JaiO0 per crate; corn, n. c.. per crate l5oa
500; cabbage. new. 25os3 50 per Dbl: beets. 3ssc
per bunch; lettuce, l75a2oo per basket:
Florida celery. Sooa7.5o per crate; celery, Der
dozen. l.5oa2.oo: romsine lettuce. l.Wsl 5:
squash. Local 80 per crate: spring onions, l. 30.
$50 per 100 punches; yams. sooalooo Der Dbl :
onions. per basket, 25oa3. 80; tomatoes, nearby
l.5os4.oo per crate.