davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14
Mrtev, vSak jeste xiv
Roman.

urazllvym slOvem zeny me, pax
bych Sc mohl zapomenouti, ze
jsem vas SYM"
Starry muz pokrcil ramena-
ma a zahloubal Sc do cteni ca
sopisu.
Mlady muz zustal jeste
chvili stati u dveri, jakoby pre-
ce jeste nejakou odpoved' oce-
kaval, ale kdyz nepfichazela,
odesel, slova vice neprolnluviv.
S trchu podana rozmluva IT,
dala Sc jednoho studeneho ji--
ira v mesici lednu, roku 1852,
" nadherne zarizene komnate
palace, stojiciho V ulici West
Fayette, v Baltimoru..
Vlastnik obyvatel palace
Itoho byl milionar Charles Crest
line. Tyz pochazel Sc stare a
bohate rodiny: jiz otec ded je
no byli bohaci, vSak vnuk a
syn jejich vlastnil mnohem vi
ce, ne re by snad pricinlivoAi
q dumyslem zdedene jmeni byl
'rozmnozil, ale ze pozenky,
tiichz v hlavnich caotech Balti
,moru vlastnil, nesmirne v Gene
|vystouply.
Crestlinove byli stara, aristo
kraticka rodina Marylandska.
IClenove jeji mohli honositi Sc,
ze Cd okamziku, co predkove
Iiejich na americkou pevninu
Ivkrocili, coz Sc stale "a karla
L., zadnou praci rukou svych
"neposkvrnili"' nebot' mohli
dobre zivu byti Z hotoveho.
Nyn6isi hlava rodiny te byl
aristokratictejSi, nezli vsichni
Ipfedkove jeho, coz potvrzuje
domneni nekterych uCencu, re
Iiiste vlastnosti mysle nejen de-
di Sc, ale re pestuji sc V potom
cich, mohutnejsi.ni Sc stavaji.
On byl pysnejsi ma svuj pit
vod, oa starobylost rodu sv6-
ho, nez ma ohromne ,imeni sve,
Byio ode davna posvatnym
zvykem dedicu rodiny te poll
matt "a manzelky divky z ro-
Idu rovnez arislokratickych a
hyli by "a zlocin pokladali spo
liiti Sc S krvi "plebejskou'
(chatry), jak obycejne lidu
prezdivali.
Charles Crestline, nynejsi hia
va rodiny, byl jiz pc vice roku
vdovcem. Jediny syn a dedic je
no byl mladik, jejz jsme vyse
ctenarstvu svemu uvedli KITE
Try cital asi dvacet pet roku We
ku sveho. Vychovavan a vide
lavan by. Cd nejlepsfch vycho
vatelu a ma nejlepsich skolach ;
a ackOliv pencil oplyval a co
syn milionaruv az nazbyt pfl-
lezitosti mel k rozmarileml,
lzpusobu zivota, zachoval mic
meme ctnost a karakvcr svllj
bez poskyrny, takze otec jeho
V mem nejlepsi zalibeni naleza
I'll musel.
i Avsak a1eblaha laska spuso-
bDa nahly a kruty obrat V ce-
lem zivote nadeineho mIadika
toho. Bro po navratu SVEN q
Ivysoke skoly seznamil sc s sest
nactilctou Madlou Herb artO-
YOU, ucitelkou ma obecne skole.
+ 1y -,oiiv il spatril, musel "a
nilova.i 81 il, TAX krasna a WA
Idyplna byla. Mlady Crestline
Inejaky cas- zapasil S aristokra-
tickymi predsudky, ktere mu
cd ncjutlejs;ho madi vstepo-
vany byly, avsak laska jcho k
spanile ucitelce byla TAX moe
ia, re mad predsudky uplne
zvitezila.
!. Pozadal il ruku, ale roz-
Safna divka zdrahala sc zpr,
jvu, vedouc, ze takovc spoieni
budc aristokratickemu otci
proti mysli. Konecne svolila, Il.
ie jen tou podminkou, pfivo-
I'LL k Snatku tomu otec jeho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
~. S. World League Plan
Published in Paris Paper

Paris, Jan. 7.-tBy a. P.rWhat
II calls the American plan for a
league OF nations is outlined today
by the Paris edition Of the London
Daily Mail. The paper says that
the British Government not only
has accepted the plan, but is pre-
pared to 90 much further.
The framework of the American
me, according TO the Daily
MN. follows the working organiza-
ton in a small country. such as
Belgium or Holland. Each nation
shall send one ambassador, who
also will be a member of the cab.
met OF his country. The ambas.
sailors would sit continuously ana
would act always in agreement
with their home government.
The court OF the League of Ma.
tions would be Subordinate to and
distinct from the ambassadors.
Arbitration. in cas Of disputes.
would be voluntary, il desired,
compulsory if necessary. In case
Of a refusal to arbitrate, it is added.
the league would appoint some of
its members to exercise pressure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
WORLD LOOKS GOOD To HERO
Spent Thirty Hours in No Mans
Land With Foot Off

Harry ID. Morgan, 40 North Dearborn
street. smilingly says this 1t not such a
bad old world after al and that he can
put up with a great many hardships
without grumbling after spending thirty
hours in No Mans Land. with his right
foot shot away at the ankle.
He now Is in the dcbarkation hospi-
tai at Camp Stuart, Newport News, but
says that he is wild to come to Phila-
delphia, where he will be with his wife
and three children.
Morgan was running messages to both
sides Of the line during the fight at Ar
gonn woods, All day long he ploughed
through "A hail OF m~achine-gun bullets
without mishap. He had almost ceased
to think of danger when "A o%ne-pound
shell struck him squa"ely in the leg
just above the ankle, exploding and talk
ing his foot away and severely wound
ing a nan behind him. He fell in a
shell hole and remained there for thirty
hours.
Some time during the night, at SEEM
ed like an eternity 10 me-" he said. a
physician passed and gave him n shot"
in the stomach. Later | was taken 10
the hospital and my leg was amputated
just below the knee, the WOUND having
become infected"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
MILAN EDITOR G.
OPEN PEACE SESSIONS

Milan. Jan. 7.-(By A. r.)-The
editor of the Corriere Della Sera made
the following statement concerning
whether the Pea Conference should be
secret or public:
We hate tn think that the doors of
the conference will renal closed at
Paris or Versailles az they remained
closed at Vienna n century ago. n
that the only information We shall have
about the discussions there will be in
sipld and perhaps hypocritical COM
muniques. which leave behind them the
excited whisper of rumors affording
ample scope for suspicion, district,
alarm, resentment, rancor and bitter
ness. The end of the war increased
certain responsibilities, Those on whom
the burden. of these responsibilities fall
must face them resolutely.
We are about to come to a decision
about treaties which will nave an i'm
monse influence on our lives and in a
still greater degree OF the lives of
sons and grandsons. our leaders ought
to he afraid to take upon themselves
such tremendous responsibilities with
out knowing exactly the will of the
people, which knowledge can be obtain
cd only by open discussion. There is
10 man living who has the authority
and who feels so sure of himself that he
can look upon himself as II plcnipoten-
tiary in such Il complete uphcaNal Of
everything as the world is going through
now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

friendship toward the nation repre-.
sent as we'll as u gracious welcome
to myself. l want 10 re.echo the hope
that we may all work together for a
great peace as distinguished from a
mean peace. May I suggest that this
is n great deal in my thoughts?
World of Small Nations
"The world is not going to consist
now of great empires. 1t is going TO
consist for the most part of small
nations. apparently, and the onIy
thing that can bind small nations 10.
gether il the knowledge that each
wants to treat the others fairly. That
il the only thing. The world has al.
ready shown that its progress is in.
dustrial. You cannot trade with peo.
pie whom you do not trust and who
do not trust you.
Confidence is the basis OF every.
thing hat we must do. and IL Is a
delightful feeling hat these ideals are
sustained by the people Of Italy ana
by a wonderful body of people such
as you have In the great city of Milan.
1t Is with q sense Of added
agement and strength that l return to
Paris to take part in the council that
will determine the items Of the peace.
| think you with all my heart"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
TRANSPORT PASTORES ARRIVES
Takes 1896 Ill and Wounded to
Newport News

Newport News. Va, Jan. THE
transport Pastores arrived here yester-
wounded, including 1856 marines. The
100 soldiers. who represent all of the
States, were sent to the debarkation hos
pital at Camp stuart for a few days
rest before being distributed 20 GONZALES
cent hospitals in various parts of the
country. Tho marines " r, sent to the
naval hospita' at Norfolk.
The transport ~Pocanontas. which
docked Sunday. debarked about 5000
men yesterday, Only a few of the men
were listed as wounded or c"suals The
units aboard were the 33sth and l26th
Regiments. Field Artillery, and the lOstn
posed principally of men from Iowa. wer
trained at Camps Cody. New Mexico,
and Dodge, Iowa.
The battleships Kansas and Georgia,
Powhatan and Koninger Der Nerder-
landf are due In port today. IT..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Jan. T.-IIOGS-Recelpts. CO, OOn
head. Fairly active, steady to l0c lower
than yesterdays average. Run slow In
arriving Rulk. Si7.450l7.75 Is: heavy butch
ers, lt,7o@i I, g; medium nnd light butch
c cscslns $40 siS. Il x az" il af "a? medium saaTImi' ana nssys
packing. ST.. 800 II. 80; throwouts, SIS. 10 %
10. so; pigs, good to choice. sl6@ IT.
CATTLE-Recelpts, $500 head. Beef
steers opened slowly, mostly 15c TO 25c lower.
Veal calves, 25c to soc higher, Reef. good,
and medium. 50. T60 ia Is; butchers heifers.
$3.50 IA rs, cows. SS@ IL. 80; stockers and
feeders. good, choice and, fancy. sl0, h0@
1915 inferior; common and medium, Sine
SHEEP-Rcceipts. 45. 200 head. opened
steady. -
Kansas City. Jan. T.--CATTLE-Receipts.
IA 0nO heal, STEADY.
HHnGs-R .ceipis, 20, 600 head. Steady.
SHEEP-Roceipts. 1000 head. Stronger.
l5c higher.
south Omaha, Jan, 7.-HoGs-Receipts.
CATTLE-Receipts. ~. 300 head.
SHEEP-Receipts. 10. 500 head.
Pittsburgh. Jan. 7-HoGs-Receipts. G000
head. Slow. soc TO Coo lower. Ali good
weight. SIS 100ls.25. Few early sales.
"cRTTLE-Reee!pts. 100 head. Steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts, 500
head sheep strong ~ vi r. II %.
ceipts, 100 head, Steady at s2i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
PRAISES MARINES AVIAT0RS
Captain Fred S. Baidi Back After
Service in France

Great as were the exploits of our
army and navy aviators in the war. tn"
birdmen of the marine corps are their
superlors. in the opinion of captain
Fred $. Baldi. his city. who has been
in northern France with a marine aNia-
ton init since last July.
Captain Baldi was one of the Phil
adelphians aboard the L. :. :. Hendcr-
son whcn il steamed into New York
ha rbOr SUNDAY, hr'og'~~ N~~1n n'00 OF
hcers and men from the war zone,
He firmly believe /, tn : nae
OF the marine airmen and only regrets
that they did not have = E~""t"' -"
n%ortunity to show that the NalOr and
efficiency of Two "De"il 'Dro~ as not
confined entirely TO the infantry,
Lack of planes, he said, WAS one OF
tn. drawbacks in the operation of this
otherwise efficient contingent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
EXPECT
TO BEGIN JANUARY I3
By CHARLES A. SELDEN
Special Gable 10 Eucning Public Ledger

Copyright. 1919, 6y Nct0 York Times Co.
~ settled that the Peace Conference will
begin Monday January 10.
The selection OF a secretary general
for the conference is the one hiS post
yet in allegiance. The most likely man
for this important place is NJ. Dutasta.
the French Minister to Switzerland. The
other Powers have been asked by France
If he would be acceptable to them. An
affirmative reply is expected.
It. is supposed the honor Of presiding
at the conference will be passed around
moro or less. No doubt the conference
will begin under the presidency OF Glenn
enceau. but he will frequently leave the
chair to talk. SO in the course of the
proceedings II is probable thai British.
Italians and Americans all will have "A
chance to conduct the general meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
CHARGES LENNON IS TOOL"
Business Men Told Council Head
Seeks to Aid p. r. +.

James Il. Lennon, president of Select
Council. is a tool of the Wares and adj
vocates the removal of the ear tracks on
Passyunk ven that his bosses may
receive contracts for the repaving of the
street which will follow their removal,
according to Joseph Trainer, who last
night addressed the Passyunk Avenue
Business Mems Association.
Trainer declared Mr., Lennon had op-
posed the removal of the tracks during
The BlankenburS administration and
characterized his present attitude as
''desertion of the common people to
serve his bosses and the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company
The company is seeking a permit from
the Public Service Commission to re-
move it's tracks on Passyunk avenue.
At a hearing before that body last Sat
urday Mr.. Lennon advocated the re-
moval of the tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
C MEAT MARKET

The following report. Of the fresh meat
trade in philadelphia ts fyrnlshed by the
resu OF Markets. United States Department
FRESH BEEF-Reoeipts light. frozen beef
being offered. Market strong at yesterdays
"sTEERs-Receipts light. Market firm at
500 10 $40. Demand active.
"cows-Receip;s modersts. Market strons
mon at sla TO $40. Demand good.
VEAI11Escsipts Light; Market strong on
fresh and and frozen STOCK al VIC 10 W.T. De-
iPoRk~Rsc.!gt. iiEsh.. Market, strcns to
"KMBs-Recslpts iisht. Market stronG on
frssSs- stock :. sSe 70 isai fr0ssn stock. $50
10 u EEisSsr & ssi III % VIZ 6.a sisTs 5000 arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
NO GREAT EMPIRES,
SAYS PRESIDENT

Milan, Jan. TN speaking to a
large delegation which welcomed him
TO Milan at the ROYAL Palace yester.
day, President Wilson said:
"I cannot tell you how much com
plimented I am by your coming in
person to give me this greeting. I
have never known such IA greeting as
the people of Milan have given me on
the streets. 1t has brought tears to
my eyes, because l know that 1t comes
from their hearts.
81 can see in their faces the same
things that ! feel toward them, and
/ know that It is an impulse. Of their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York, Jan T.-BUTTER-Receipts.
923I tubs. Higher scoring 60sQ zoe! ex-
tras, 6sha G6oc: nrsts. 6tIssc; seconds.
SIS a 63c; State dairy. 81 q Csc. imitation
41piSc.
EGGs-Reeeipts, 400 eases. 8sc in
seconds % a 68c; refrigerator special marx,
ed 40 a 5Sc; dlrties No; l. 57@5sc: No. 2.
5Od 52c; state white. 42g47c: western and
southern, Go % Zee; Pacific coast. so n SIC:
nearby whites. 7oa Tie; brown. ToG 7?c;
mixed color. 65 a CSC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN N FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts. 195. ess bushels. The
marked was quiet but prices ruled steady.
vator, Government standard insp elton.
S s!sni !, nor P { ( snfins. t tsiss w'p NS' ss1d
winter. 50. 80; No. I red winter. gsrlicky.
1891: No. ! red. snutty. 81. 30; No. 2 RED
winter. q. 36; No. 2. northern spring. t2:ae:
No. 2 hard winter. 81 se: No. 2 red wints5,
s MS ,sd ss w!NSs s' ! h "a a. winter, Mo: ,a nsgtN sc'
smu,y. 20. No 3 RED. $3.50. 10. /. gar.
e tsris smu MS; t.. s s%ui ny red. SO ~.
No. 8 ssr icky, t2as; Nc, :, smu'ty. 'aao
CORN-Receipts, 1881 bushels. supplies
were small and the market was stronger.
but trade was quiet. We quote yellow IN
car lots for local trade. as to quality and
location. at 81. 60 u 1.So per bushel. the lat
ter for choice old.
market was 1Glisc higher under light offer
ings and a good demand. We auotes Car
lots as to loeation-No. . white. s20ssiac c;
soy dSlc. No. 4 white, 7adpso
,,FIOCR-Receipts. 537. 100 lbs. in sacks.
inc market was slow and weak under gen
GRAZ pressure to sell. Quotations: To arrive.
n,rr lsb rounds. in 40 pound tute sacks
straight, $40. 50@10'T5; do, patent, ,lo.71G
patent spri sIo. SO s a it. r. Bat So' irs siS Gear lear 81 81. 4S "a;
OILS.
RYE FLOUR was dull and unchanged.
We quote at IS. rs 90. 25 per barrel. in sacks.
as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Wilkes.B Barre Heiress Dies

W~nkes-Barre. Pa. Jan. Mrs. Sarah
Nesbltt Smythe, only daughter of Abram
Nesbitt, multi-millionaire and, Luzerne
County;s richest man, is dad from a
abort illness Of pneumonia. She was
forty-sIx years OF age. Her father, hus-
band and two sons survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

against s46o, 9o2 in that month of 1917.
An Of Stakeholder corporntion's Gov.
eminent business has been Cancelled.
United States Go"er gmns but the rsr chas.
BIS order for Great Britain. Stude-
baker will shortly receive from these
two Governments about s5,0o0,0o0 in
payment for wal work.
Reduced freight rates on cotton from
south Atlantic and Gulf ports to Europe
were today by the shipping
ports to Liverpool will be $3.50; to
French Atlantic ports and also Rotter-
dam and Antwerp, sta; French
p %sastes s5'5S Front Por,', aa sIfSS por asd the nsa rato
will be rs cents higher in each case.
The name Of the North American
Steel Products Corporation has been
changed to that Of the Consolidate
an organization of leading independents
to handle their export trade. 1t Is
headed by r. a. S. Clarke. former presi-
dent Of the Lackawanna Steel Company.
During the year 1918. 2507 concerns
were chartered under the laws of Della
ware, for which they paid the state fees
a~sgrsgating sls9,s9tso. The report OF
\ falling off, as 1921 charters were issued
In 1917, while for the first six months of
1918 the number was 1903, as compared
E with 1921 for the last six months
All restrictions on shipments OF an
thfacite, egg size. were move today
by the anthracite committee of the
United States fuel administration. Ac-
J cordingly, this one of the chief domestic
4 sizes Of anthracite may now be obtained
n freely and for consumption anywhere
throughout the entire country, even In
the many States barred 10 domestfc-siZed
anthracite since last spring.
Steel manufacturers of the Sharon
.fPa., district assert there was no I'M
buying this week due to the
Wary price schedule which became ef-
Ffective January /. Mills are as rule
4 running near normal schedule. except
American Steel Foundries. which closed
y its Sharon plant. and Valley Mould and
Iron Co., which suspended operations
at its West Middlesex works. The
Sharpsville plant of the latter company
Is operating at normal capacity. Every
plant of the United States Steel Corpora
ton in Sharon and Farrell is now run
ming at full capacity.
Trade OF the United States with Japan
in the year just ended has shown n
tremendous gain. especially on the eS-
port side. A compilation by the National
CIV Bank Of New York shows that the
value of merchandise exported from the
United States to Japan and its leased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Alto Truck Burns; Little Damage

An autotruck belonging to Samuel
sol. a scove ~ ara hi. s spnonn es wS,ia
parked on Third street below Rainbridge.
The damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Small sellers are Offering copper for

first quarter delivery at 20 cents a
pound. British consumers are only bid
ding 10 cents n pound and show little
inclination to pay n higher price. Cop
per sold Monday at 81 cents a pound
through small sellers. Leading sellers
still ask % cents a pound for first
quarter delivery, but they are doing little
business at this level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
PROVISIONS

There was a fair johbing. demand and
the quotations; City beef. in sets.
tenders. smoked and air-dried. ACC; western
bbe eel knucklcs and tenders. smpked, 1ns;
:: p. cured. loose. s5a asseS:' DO. .kin9sd.
loose. S7987h c.. do. do. smoked. 80 q 2eh c;
and average. spH Bi6c: hams, .moked
western cured. S0is q iOc: do. boiled. bone.
ysts c; do. smoked. S0h c: bellies, In pickle.
loose Ssc breakfast bacon. city cured t.s;
western. refined 2sI 2s'sc c: lard. pure city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
VEGETABLES

nEGETAbLEs-The market ruled d-m
fair. Tho following were the quotations:
White potatoes. Eastern shore. per hbi..
potatoes. Norfolk per bbl.. 81. 25: white
Jersey. per y bush. bskt,. No. i.
so R00c; No. .. 50n6 soc; white potatoes,
rennsyly va mia. No. l. per 100 lbs. s.. 5oR
2 81: white potatoes. western. ner loo VS.,
a.. %; sweet pota toes, Jers.y 40 ,skt. =,
/. sl.5oVi.75; No, ., s1Gi,25; Sweet
S :. ,d Ea &c. sae 500 s g 30. es Sweet No po,a 4.
toes, Delaware and MARYLAND. per. bush.
hamper. No, /. sa234e3;; No. 2, 81 5om
81: do. domestic, per ton. sl5925: onions.
yellow. per l00-lb bag. No. 1. sl.75d22 20;
No, .. 75cOI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

contract for nearly all the tonnage they
could produce UP to July l, 1919. 1t is
understood that buyers have brought
considerable pressure to bear on the
furnace interests to make concessions on
their contracts. and II is probable th-t
some deliveries will eventually be made
at tho revised rates. Reductions amount
ing to Sc n ton have been made by the
iron n steel pipe mills, who have is
sued new discount lists, effective as of
January !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock met with fair sale and values
generally ruled firm, with cranberries again
slightly higher. Quotations: Apples. New
York. per barrel-KIng. S.. 5OM7: Bald
Sig8 0. so; Northern Spy. $i. 5u6G: Hub
bardston. S+G so: IGreening, So. 80 a. s. "a:
Va rious varieties. $3d5. Apples. Pennsylya-
MIA and Virginia. per harrel-Ben Davis.
So, 500 5.25; Gano. SIS. 5OG s: Stayman Wine
sap s4.5017.5O: York Imperial. s4mB25:
Rome Beauty. fancy. 500 $50. Apples. per
y -bushel basket. Acc a 81. rs; do. per bushel-
basket, Sl@2 Apples, western, per box.
S2WS;25. Lemons. per box. S2@4, Oranges.
Florida, per strap. ssmG. Grapefruit. per
box. s2.50I4.5 so. Pineapp.es. Porto Rico.
per crate. SO. 5on o so. Cranberrics, Jersey,
per bushel-box. So. ~ O; do. do. per barrel.
tl5Q22. Strawberries. Florida, per quart.
C5 q T5c.