davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
FORMER KING FERDINAND
LEADS JOV|AL EXISTENCE
Fearing Inroads of Tax GathcrerS
He Is Living Lavishly ut
MclECntheim.
IHy Associated Press.

RERlAE. Oct. 16.-Former King
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. fearing the
joying his wealth by spending H.
AT Mcrgentheim. which he is visit
ing Tor the sake OF the magnesin
springs. he leads a jovial and uncon-
TO the clustered seclusion of the for
Lncr German Emperor at Amcrongcn.
Under the name OF Count Won
zMoaIf ;,rh SAYS Writer in The
ing at the kurhaus together with his
suite composed OF chaplain, chamber
lain, Chauffeur footman. valet and
private secretary. His lavish cxpcn-
town and surrounding country. where
the villagers see in him an emblem
of the good old times" and greet
him with cheers as he drives past
in an automobile.
The fact that the British govern
mcnt has released the former Kings
seQuestrated property is known to
all and has earned for him, the repu-
tation. frequently embarrassing. OF
being fabulously rich. His chief
lures and jewels His secretary has
a difficult; task in keeping on the
hos; of people who want private au-
dlenccs on business. y chimney
tho secret of turning chimney smoke
into high-class boot polish and
wants King Ferdinand to advance
him 5000 marks for the exploitation
Of the invention.
Some one also mas invented an
cver-bnrning match and he wants
money from the King TO convert his
theory into Practice The secretary
has much troaNe to make 1t clear
that his master has finally retired
from business. Other aSpirants to
munificcnce avoid the economically
minded secretary and waylay Fcrdi-
nand on his motor excursions.
a man whose ambition in life was
to shake hands with royalty, re-
ceivcd one day a card, ostensibly
from the Count Won Muranny, invit-
ing hi,ss to an audience. Overjoyed,
he hurried to the Kurhaus in frock
coat and tall hat. The victim of
hoax did not obtain the longed-for
audience. but instead four new So
mark notes. which Ferdinand sent
OUT 10 him as consolation mnncv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
RAILWAYS USE MORE THAN
3,770 MILES OF RUBBER
Goodyear Company Complies Fig
urcs to Show Importance OF
Article to Train Operations.

II All the air-brake, signal and
heating hose in use on the 2.aTo.UOO
ears now in operation in the United
states were stretched in Il single line,
It would reach 1910 milcs-enough tc.
bridge the distance across the At
iahtic from New York TO Gibraltar.
Amazing figures just complied by
hose experts OF Goodyear are en-
S"ntial rubber in it's various forms
is TO the successful and safe opera
ton Of railroad trains.
There are six pieces OF rubber hose
connecting every passenger or Pull
lengths of r-brake hose, two similar
lengths of signal hose and two
heating hose. The first allows stimuli
iancous application of the air brakes
on every coach, the second permits
the train, while the third carries eX-
hauSt steam from the engine boiler
for heating purposes.
Latest available figures show that
the country; $4,000 passenger coaches,
and 10000 sleeping pullman cars.
This is a total of 100000 cars equip
PED with two pieces Of Twenty-Five
of ali0.00O lengths. Hose Is res
placed every six months because OF
severe usage which would make Il
10000 inches of rubber hose used for
air brakes alone.
On each Of the 10000 passenger and
Pullman coaches there are two
lengths of signal hose and heating
hose; Figuring four lengths to the
coach. ii would require 200 miles OF
such hose of Americas annual re-
quircmcnts
Modern railroad coaches are equip
ped with electric lights and storage
batteries. They are recharged by
means OF dynamo beneath the car
ODeFntCG lV a rnhharizaI nj ri
connected with one axle OF the truck.
This belt is ten feet long. The aver
age life OF such belt is 25.0 miles
but rcplacomcnts are frequent be-
cause OF no protection from snow and
Ice Figuring one ten-foot belt to the
10000 coaches in use. about $4,000
miles of betting Is used for train
Lighting alone as original equipment
Rubber Is put TO other uses on
trains-as tender hose. squirt hose.
cylinder head and air pump packing,
gauge glass Easkets. rubber flooring
connecting curtains between coaches
and window shades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA LEADS
IN COUNTY HEALTH WORK
Report of Rockefeller Foundation
Shows 3S Per Cent OF States
Population Is Organized.
li3y Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. l6.-North Caro-
lima is declared by the international
health board of the Rockefeller Foun-
datlon TO Ge among the leading States
In this country in county health
work. according to the boards an
nual report for 1919. beginning there
W June. 1917, with the organization
or a department of health for Wilson
county. the work grew until the end
OF 1919. found the State with twenty
four counties. embracing j. per cent
OF. the population under whole time"
health officers.
Accomplish cnts OF the board last
year included: Development of plan
and organization to extend the Ar
kansas type OF malaria control dem
onstrations. through anu-mosquito
measures. into nine additional South
ern states.
Eradication OF yellow fever from
Guayaquil. Ecuador.
Suppression OF yellow fever out
breaks in Nicaragua, Honduras and
Salvador
Extension of anti-tuberculosis cam
paign in France.
Beginning OF anti-hook worm meas
ures In four new fi.lds--Wcst Virginia,
Jamaica and the states OF Minas Ger
aes and Paro.na. Brazil.
beginning of operations under a
new public health program in Austria
and undertaking of preliminary hook
worm surveys in the States Of Maran-
hlO and Santa Catharirya Brazil
Porto Rico and Colombia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
z WAY HEADLAMPs PASS
] DRASTIC CALIFORNIA LAW.
Permits Clear, Direct Light and Is
Y Easily Controlled by
Fitting Devices.

81 California which. with New lork.
rs conceded to have had the. first
scientifically drafted an,i-elarc head
has put it's official sanction on the
~. Way headlamps OF the United
states - Automotivc Corporation OF
Ger.iaea,es of approval OF the
2-Way. lamps have been issued to
Samuel +. Arbuckle. sales engineer
of United states Automotive Corpora
from Mr.. !Arbucklc who is in Cali
4 The New York and California anti
glare laws are considered 10 be the
most scientific as we'll as the mos,
drastic in the nation. They are based
on recommendations made by the So
ciety OF Illuminating Engineers.
those great illuminating authorities
who gave the nation the present uni
form Regulatory laws governing rail
road headlamps.
The away lamps is regarded by
United. States Automotire Corpora
t:on officials as one OF the greatest
tribuees possible to these hendlamps
which, are standard equipment on
Lexington motor cars.
q New York, Pennsylvania. Wiscon-
sin. New Jersey and many other
States. which hay sSr.s efac;ing anti
tiffcates of approval. or ;he equiva-
lent OF these certificates. In those
states where no certificate OF APP
prevail is required. the 2-Way head
lamps either comply or can he made
to comply with the spirit OF local
regulations.
The 2-Way lamps are operated by
the suction created by the motor. In
driving position. the lights are tilted.
the dazzling beams being directed
below the eyes of the driver of an
approaching car without reducing
the amount OF light in front of the
car equipped with the lights.
For the hazard OF country ana
mountain driving, when the road
ahead is clear and permits oc the use
of more direct light a simple touch
of the control on the instrument,
board Sends the reflectors to the up
ward position, throwing clear. high
powered light several hundred feet
ahead OF the car.
II a car is approaching. simple
touch OF the control again tilis the
lights, II the lights are in the up
ward position when the motor is
stopped they are automatically tilted
TO the downward position.
The issuance of certificates in Cal
ifornia for the 2-Way lights is re-
garded by the L. S. Automotive Cor
poration as of equal Importance with
similar action taken by New York
and other States, which have equally
drastic and scientifically drawn laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

winter and the situation In Ger
many, Mr.. Brown said. was such that
there could be no Thought OF aban-
coming the distribution OF food
packages.
new phase of the relief work
mas been disclosed by the reports
from workers that the direct distress
prevails among the white collar
ciasss I'm all war stricken countries.
some of the most pitiful cases with
which we have had to deal have been
those OF salaricd men and iptellec-
ounis: college professors. government
cHlploycs. pensioners and former
army officers" MIR Brown said
The pride which charactcrizcs
inns class Is unable TO conceal the
Iact mat many are fncing actual
starvation and must have help or
perish this winter. Until recently
we had no provision to aid them. but
rev men who realized the situation
contributed 100000 to be devoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
IN THREE SOUTHERN STATES
New Capital - South Cnroiina--En-
inrEements In Notwithstanding
BusinesH immensc I'm Florida.

lnrEements In GcorEin-Canning
Businens imrnensc I'm Florida.
M;A f tae1ory Is being established at
ture OF rope and towels.
The Richland Shalc Products Co..
SSR important industry at Columbia.
from $4,000 10 100000.
The Independent Phosphate Min
ing Co. has been Incorporated at
Charleston. $ c. with $4,000 capt.
THE Southern Wholesale Lumber
Co. of Columbia. $. c. has increased
s tS capital s;ocN' making. ii now $780,
The big turpon,in,. and naval
stores plant a; Miiien, Ga. recently
burned is 10 be rebuilt. the intention
being to have II completed by The
end of the year.
has been Incorporated at Turin. Ga.
with s5O.000 capital stock.
100000 hotel. three stories and forty
son Hotel Co. is erecting IL
The Empire Cotton on Co, is re-
building Us burned cotton seed oil
mill at Baineridgss Ga.
York. is testing a process to cx,rac,
potash from slate and proposes 10
erect large plant AT Cartersville
Michigan capitalists nave estah-
iished a large plant at Fort Lauder.
dale. Fla. FOR :hc manufacture OF
Ie.iies and marm.lades from citrus
fruits.
The POLK County Packing co.
composed mostly OF Georgia stock
itoidcrs. has been organized and in.
gorporai.d 70 establish a plant a,
Lakeland, Fla
The Tropical Fruit Conserving Co
vas been Incorporated at Lax,
Worth. Fla. with $4,000 paid ul
cap!iI stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

ON her next European trip Mrs
hutcher In tends to take her largest
iierce-Arrbw. which has Travelled
o'''ooo mil rs. and which recently was
equipped With new Sedan body.
Il used TO say l never would tour
IN clos ed car" said Mrs. Lutcher
put during thcSlast two or three
years nave had such delightful and
pleasant trips in my closed car that
| much prefer II for touring. And |
automobiles on the road. with mis-
type or GILT l can have il as warm
or as cool rs | desire and l also have
protection, from dust and rain"
Mrs. LIN chcr'S touring record is the
more remarkable when it is realized
mat rev men have Travelled as far
as has thiS woman of advanced Nrars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
CATTLEMEN LAMENT
Hicker>on tount,'s Be-f Rnis~rs Are
oSer>tockrd-sales nj Fair
Profits Are Itnther slow

tl-lH GOD. w. oct lC- tC-
cording 10 reports received from sew
eral parts OF Dickinson County the
cattlemcn have more stock this fall
than they haT. feed to take car.
or them. and they report that there
is little or no demand for their beef
cattle, certainly little az profitable
Prices.
The ne!ghborhood around F.celinr
is perhaps the greatest embarrassing
section Of the county. and rom thrr.
comes the report tha; sales of beef
cattle are unusually small this sea
son. Only one sale OF auv cons,
quence was made - Freezing this
week" and then only a small bunch
was sold at price that hardly borc
a~proHt, the hgure being -l-1 cents
This section IS suffering from a drv
spell and pasturaEc is az low chr
Cattle VIII hardly he able 10 k.,.n
up In the pastures week lnnpar
Feed. when shipped Into this s.c,7nr
comes too high 10 feed At a nrnn,
With the price FOR cattle around
cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
AGED WOAIANLN TEXAS HAS
MADE 3OOOOO-lMZLE TOUR
Mrs. H. j. Lutcher of Orange, 70 Years Old, Plans
Another European Trip in Her Piercc-Arrow
Was on Road Since lnc

In her S0th year. Mrs. II. J. butcher.
of Orange. Tex. who for many months
OF the year virtually lives" in a
Pierce Arrow, recently completed
mere than 100000 miles of .tourinr.
Early in October she arrived in New
York after having been on the road
since juno.
"My-only regret is that must take
n train back to Texas" she said, but
l must be back in tiIuc to celebrate
my Soth birthday anniversary In my
own home.
II just love TO tour. I have been
besides travelling by motor through
five countries of Europe.
And next year | plan to tour again
in Europe with my grandson who
plans to attend the International Ito-
tary conference at Edinburgh. Scot
land"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
.PROFlTEERlNG BARBER is
COMPELLED TO DISGORGE
drought Before Magistrate, He Is
Ordered To Return $500 to


NEW YORK. Oct. ia Proiiteer-
ing. dominecring barber was COM
PEELED 10 disEorEe by an enlightened
magistrate today.
David Schaeffcr. OF Bridgeport,
dropped into the Grand Union barber
shop on Delaney Street the other
day and had several things done to
his head and face. when he handed
the five-dollar bill to the barber the
cash register clicked $500, and
Schaeffcr. standing there cmpty-
handed, became angry.
On the advice of the police. the bar
Der was summoned 10 court who. in
elf-defensc. displayed the follow
ing items: haircut. 60 cents; shave,
rs cents; SINCE, so cents; wash, so
cents, shampoo. IS cents; massage, 50
cents: body rub sl.lo, and manicure,
so cents.
Schaehcr could not remember all
these things. whereupon Magistrate
Sweetser advised the barber TO re-
turn the bridgeport man So. The
barber took his advice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
MORE MONEY IN MINES
FORTY New Companies. Great and
Small, Chartered 10 Dig Coal In
Wrist Nfr.-inIn

CHAI{LES1DN. ". VA, Oct H.
In the last t,n days about forty new
coal mining companies have been in
teen OF thnm being capitalized at
100000 and more. One is n 81. 600
900 company ana several are cant
talized NJ as much n 100000
Most OF the others are $4,000 com
panics. n few being less than thn,
amount majority OF the newly
Incorporated companies will begin
mining At once and all ofthem by
the first of the new year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
TOBACCO GROWERS MEET
Dark Belt Farmers Called 10 Assem-
bic In I.ynchburE TO Form
Mig Association

BRoOkNEAL- VA. Oct. lG.-R. J.
Marshall, OF this place. president OF
The Tobacco Growers Association. OF
Campbell County. has called meet
ing OF farmers of the dark tobacco
belt to be held in Lynchburg. Thurs
day. October u. The object OF the
meeting. as stated in the call, is to
consider the tobacco situation and
FORM n tobacco Gorwers' association
of the darkbclt territory
Every farmer in the dark belt is
invited to attend the meeting. and
MIR. Marshall has reason to believe
great many OF them will respond
10 the cail. \ complete plan OF or
GaniZation will be laid before Tho
meeting by Mr.. Marshall. and com
inittee appointed for that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
TOWING COMPAnY's PLANS
Marine hallway Is building md
Other BtC improvements to lie
Mnlc nj WilminEtnn.

WIlIM1NGTON. y. G.. Oct. l6.-
The stone Towing Company. of this
city. has contracted for the construc-
ton of marine railway. which is
TO cost not less than 100000. The
foundation will be 400 feet long and
the cradle between $50 and 500 feet
IN length. and the finished structure
will have capacity to haul 1000 tons.
The company proposes also to erect
ut an early date machine and wood
working shops at the plant at a cost
number OF men arc to be EMPLOYED
and the work pushed TO formulation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WILL WAIT A WHILE YET
EISInston Adds Boiler to Electric pI,,
-, 10 Make Ont TIL New Plant
= " Ia Instzllcd

.s4SISSTON. y. G., Oct ls-Beca,so
sOf-the bond market conditions XII
sstnn has had TO postpone III" .r.r,I",
ard Installation OF its promo rd n.u.
Electric light and power plant n
the meantime the heavy Increase ~
bushes sgenerally. especial In mar
snfActuring lines. has necess.,ateJ ~.
INSTALLATION OF an additional boiler In
the old plant
q The new plant, when Il 10 buu,
Will cost between 100000 and 1870
.oo0. and VIII be the most up-,o.dai.
and best equipped municipal plant M
its Kind in this part OF the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
VIRGINIA ORATORS TO HOLD
DUAL CONTESTS THIS YEAR
Cornell aud Georgia VIII he Oppon-
cnts of Cnircrsity's Speakers,

HARLOTTESNILLE. VA. Oct. l6.
and Georgia will be the on
ponents Of the University of Virginia
in two dual oratorical contests To
he held this session, according to
present plans of the Virginia Union
board. Virginia Will also send re-
preventative to the Southern Inter
collegiate oratorical contest. which
VIII he staged ut Chapel Hill, y. C..
this year. Whether the university
viii have entries in the state cratori-
cal contest This Year is Mn1ccid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WIN Not Manufacture Shoe.

LTNCHBuRG, VA. Oct 16.-The
here with $4,000 capital stock viii
not no into shoe manufacturing as
at hrst reported. but Will engage i'm
the SitOc johhing trade -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

exclusively to them and this will
a'ieHiate. but not relieve their suf-
fering Their distress has been un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

equaled even among tho poorest
laborer and they present a problem
which Is much harder to solve"
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
DON'T DECORATE
TREE WITH CANDLE

A warning against the danger OF
fires resulting from carelessness In
the handling OF Christmas tree
lighting and decorations was given
today by Fire Chief Lutz.
There is always an Increased
danger OF fires at this season, ne
explained, but virtually all OF
them could be prevented by proper
care in the house.
The Christmas tree candle should
be considered a thing OF the past
II Is a simple matter for a tree,
especially when IL has become
slightly dried out, TO catch on fire
from a candle placed among It's
branches This form OF decoration
Is useless. and a menace 10 the
safety Of homes.
Those who must have lights on
their trees can resort to the FAR
safer system OF electric bulbs. But
even here. care and Judgment must
be used Careless wiring and in
sufficient insulation frequently re-
suit in serious fires. Any one in
stalling electric lights on a Christ
mas tree should take great care TO
see that there are not sections OF
exposed wire That might be the
cause Of a short circuit that would
set the tree In flames.
Christmas trees should never he
placed at the foot or In the bend
Of stairways. Many are set up in
Railways, in the angle OF the stairs
This Is bad, because flre starting
on a tree so placed will, in a few
minutes cut or escape from the
second floor. Trees should not be
placed in dOorways between rooms
where a fire would block of one
part OF the house.
All sorts Of cotton. paper or in
flammable decorations should be
discarded, even II the danger OF
lre or combustion seems slight.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A small saw is a handy tool for the
housewife. With IL she can make a
clothes-stick from a worn out broom
handle, for example.
Brown a slice OF ham and some
chicken in a frying-pan, put them in a
casserole. cover with thickened milk.
Bake, season and serve.
Chinatown salad is a mixture OF
cold boiled rice. raisins, chopped al
monds and chopped dates. Serve with
mayonnaise dressing.
Caramel ilaVOring Is made by melt
ing one and One-half cups sugar In
the frying-pan, and when brown add
one and One-half cups boiling water.
Boil fifteen minutes
Root vegetables go well win pork.
Worn sheets make excellent pillow
cases.
Mouldy or spoiled food must never
he ffd to poultry.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
INSTALL NEW PASTOR
OF PEOPLES CHURCH

special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 2i.-The Rev. ROY G
Helfeastein, NJ. A., d. D., was IN
stalled as pastor OF the Peoples
Christian Church last night.
The installation sermon was
preached by the Rev. Charles \.
Brown, d. D., Ii. D., dean OF nale
Divinity School. The Installing
prayer was made by the Rev. Warren
benson. NJ. A.. d. D., OF Dayton, Ohlo'
superintendent OF the Forward Move
ment of the Christian Church; Inc
charge to the pastor was made by lhe
Rev. ]. o. Atkinson, M. A., d: D., OF
Elon. n. C. Secretary OF the Mission
Board OF Southern Christian Con-
vention and the charge TO the church
bv the Rev. L. r. Smith, NJ A., d. D.,
nastor OF the Third Christian
Church. Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. ]. w. Colona, d. D. pas
tor OF Wesley NJ. +. Church, this
Town. read the Scripture lesson and
the Rev. r. S. stephens offered IN
vocation and the Rev. o. Grey
lIutchison, pastor OF The FIRST Bap,
list Church, extended the right hand
OF Fellowship.
Musical selections were given Dy
the choir, the Dover Glee Club and q
solo by Mrs. William ]. Benson.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
EVER TASTE A PYREx PIE?
When You Do, You'll Want
Some More.

Pyrex pie Plates, 9Oc and 500, to
bake 'em in.
Casseroles for puddlngs, healthful
"leftOvers," scalloped oysters, real
baked beans, are St.75 TO $500.
Custard Cups, 25c TO SOC each, and
there are all sorts Of shapes and
sizes besides the gift box. The gift
box has Il useful pieces, neatly
packed. and sells for 500. II you
want 20 make mother smile on
Christmas Day in the morning, just
give her some Pyrex glassware.
Get mother some Pyrex glass
oyenware dishes to help with the
cooking. Shen like It for they cook
better and the foods served in the
same neat dish. and you'll like the
taste-yer, Stree.
Special Table,
First Floor and Basement.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

ribbons, and each guest was com
PEELED to pull the ribbon from the
cake, which bore his name. At the
end OF Miss CANDLES ribbon was a
solid gold bracelet, a gift TO her
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Gamble. There was a cake with
fourteen candles. Refreshments suit
able to the season were served, and
most Of the evening taken UP In
dancing.
Among thise present were: Misses
Annie DuRoss. Bette johnson, Ruth
sheldon, Elizabeth Gemmil, Catherine
BosBey, e-sSanae Scott Margaret
Adams, Grace Burton. Nettle Short
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
MEMS SMOKING SETS

Mems Smoking Sets nickel and copper finishes attrao
lively gotten up that the really them. $3.50 to
$500 a set
Cigarette Cases, both plain and styles from
$3.50 TO $500.
Sets Coisonne pearl and silver finishes $500
TO $500 a set
Chldrens Toilet Sets combs, brush and mirror pink
blue white $3.50 to $500 a set
womens Toilet Sets in Colsonne or silver are $500 to
$500 set
Mems Military Brushes styles and color and Of good
brushing quality, $3.50 10 $3.50 each.
Shaving Mirrors with without only $500 to
$500 each
Hair receivers Powder Jars Pin Trays and Calendars
SOC to $500 each.
And you'll find many useful and practical novelties
AZ this department any Of which will make the incest Of
"sensblen Christmas gifts Novelty Dept, First Floor
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
HAVE A sMOKEq OUCH

IN. u =. 0IuII 0TVOINI'T
VIENNA. Dec 2i.-While 90 per cent
Of The Viennese must be content with
$50 Austrian alfalfa cigarettes a month
each. proflteers and foreigners are
smoking smuggled Havana cigars at
POO crowns apiece.
These are ruling prices at the pre-
war rate OF exchange.
Condensed milk, si2 a can; butter.
s5Oa kilo: pork. $40 a kilo: veal, $50
4 kil0: beef. $50 a kilo; bread, $50 a
loaf; white -four, $50 a kilo.