davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
DOCTOR SAYS
 TOBACCO CAUSES HARDENING ARTERIES

Tobacco causes hardening of the arteries, says Dr. Conner, and along about forty when a man should be at his best, the excessive tobacco user finds himself with high blood pressure, headaches, indigestion, and a lot of other troubles. Your own doctor will tell you this is true. If you want to quit tobacco entirely or cut down the excess, get package of Nicotol tablets from your drug gist and you will find it easy. Nico- tol kills the craving and makes the tobacco habit quit you. It is sold under steel-bound money-back guarantee by all druggists.
 Note-Ask your druggist what oth- CTS say about the wonderful power of Nicotol to break the tobacco habit. He knows and he can be trusted to tell you the full truth. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
FOUND ChRDuI
 GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered Until She Couldn't Stay Up or Go Anywhere. Tells
 How Cardui Heiped
 Her Get We'll

Bateshurg, S. C.-In telling how she found relief from troubles that had caused her much suffering, Mrs E. E. Oswalt, of this place, says: Each month l would begin to sui fer with my back and head. My limbs would ache and I would chill. 1 wouldn't be able to stay up, no mat ter what l wanted to do, or where wanted to go. My people tried giv- ing me different medicines and teas and tonics, yet l didn't get any bet ter.
 Some one told me of Cardui, and l began to take it. I noticed it helped me. l kept it up. After few months didn't have any trouble. For about six months 1 used it. be- fore-
 q found I was all right, and from that day to this have never had any tioupic at IilS time. rave taken it since, d bottle or two in the win ter, especially when l have been ex- posed, and would take cold, for consider it the best thing a woman can take to tone up the system, keep off nervousness, and increase the ap- petite. l certainly know it has been of great benefit to me-"
 1T you are weak, nervous, or suf- fer from womanly troubles such as Mrs. 0swalt mentions, take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.
 All good druggists sell Cardui
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
GIRL COULDN'T STAND
 CLOTHES TO TOUCH HER

My father got me a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for ston1- ach trouble and I am feeling so much better. since taking it. My stomach was so painful I couldn't stand my clothes to touch me-" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists. (adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
SOUTHERN UMPiRES.

Memphis, Tenn. April t2.--John D Martin, president of the Southern as sociation, today announced the follow ing assignment of imp:res for th( opening games of the season, We'd nesday: Johnson and pf.rman at Mo' bile, Williams and Erwin at Little Rock, Kerin and Roth at Birmingham
 Pfeninger and (to be named later) al Cha ffannnra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
CORPENTERS' STRIKE.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 12-An- proximately 100 union carpenters in five blaming mills here struck at noon today to enforce their demands for
 eight hour day. The employers had granted an increase of $1 a day but had refused to change the present nine-hour day schedule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
ASSIGNS 4. l.. UMPIRES.

Chicago, April 12.-President Ban Johnson of the American League to- night announced the assignment of impires for the opening games of the season. Wednesday, Chill and Owens will officiatc at Chicago; Donnen and Nallin at Philadelphia; Connolly ans! Morarity at Boston and Evans and Hildebrand at Cleveland. The staff of umpires is the same as last season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
TO VISIT |. 5.

Tokio, April 12-Prince H'gashi Kuni. brother-inlaw 0 fthe emperor
 is planning to visit America With Princes Kuni, and make persona investigation of the activities of Jap anese there and the conditions sur rounding them. First, however he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
SHRINE BAND DRILLS.

The first drill of the Shriners' band, which will go to Portland, Gre, to the national convention in June, was held Sunday afternoon at the old Forest park on South Cherry. From that place the band marched to the Natatcrium and back. Hundreds of automobiles gathered during the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
WILDE WINS AGAIN.

Windsor, Ont, April 12.-Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight boving champion, defeated Zulu Kid of Brooklyn, in ten-round bout here tonight. The British boxed held the lead throughout, knocking down his opponent for count of eight in the second round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
To Drive Out Malaria and Build ul
 4ho G,yGJoyn

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a Taste less form. 6Oc. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
AUTO SALES INCREASE.

The s. R. Thomas Auto company sold Hupmobiles last week to R. l.. Mitchell of the Burrough Adding Machine company; R. M. Doster, and ,. A. Oury. Dodge cars were sold to ,Dr. J. w. John, w. B.. Sanders and Roy A. Anderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
FALL FATAL FOR FLYER.

Camden, N. J.. April 12.-Lieut. W. J. Wright of Cleveland, died here today of injuries received in his leap on Saturday, from a blazing postal airplane 200 feet in the air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

lie. W. J. Klem, Charles Rigler. Henry O,Day, Peter Harrison, Ray McCor- mick, Robert Hart and L. c. Fife. Moran and Quigley were unable to at- tend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

Studebaker six was delivered by she Elklns Motor. Car company to stanley Maas last week, and Stude- Daker special six to T. T. Daniels. A used car was sold to Mrs. Thomp- son, 811 Ohio street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
WON'T VISIT SPAIN.

London, April 12.-The arrangement 'of King George and Queen Mary up to the present time does not include a visit to Spain this year, it was an- nounced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
ASSIGNS N. L. UMPIRES..

a New York, April 12.-President Hey aler ef the National Baseball League conferred with his staff of umpires nere today and instructed them so mat there will be uniform enforce meht of the rules during the coming season. Those present were Bob Ems
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

A dispatch from Madrid on April 3, said it was reported from Santander that the King and Queen of England were about to visit Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

A seven-passenger Paige sedan was sold last week by the s. c. Veil Motor Carecompany to Ralph Robin son and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

will study for two years in the French Ecoie de Guerro, or war academy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

concert. The snare drum work of James Holderness, a new member of the band, was remarked upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

z. lhe silk industry of China employs rom 100000 to 5,000,000 people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
You are a St0ckh0lde
m tue greatest business
 in the WOrId

NOU going to do act this month whose in huence will carry around the world. It will a simple thing to you-merely mak- ing gift in the Interchurch World Campaign. But in Church hospitals all over the country sick people will be made happier for part of your gift will go to them.
 In scores of chidren's homes supported by the Church more children will have chance In China where there is doctor to every 100000 people (Arnerica has to every 712) the Churchs medical forces will be strengthened and encouraged mi have m At sntoone
 
 choosan wills life be at vland o'' -0 dns aChuchnn r,orwhAh- yconh
 
 ofthe World And long after your life over
  2oa wek] # Weha ethougtt oolonab it in terms ,o,~ onAv ,yu, no nwmntp Churches reonyo 0u'SaSe as shoMdbe The Movement
 
 Financial. pig GmeINTERCHURCH World Movement tAuas saeseA. !.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
MUST
CASH EXPORTS
Shipping Goods on Credit
Detriment to Sterling
Exchange.

When sterling exchange declined
to 81 per pound last year II was
commonly explained as being due
to an unfavorable balance of
trade. Recently 1t has dropped to
s3.19 per pound. and an interested
public is beginning to ask. What
are the real influences back of the
present exchange situation?
The decline to 81 last year was
not due to any new development,
but represented something that
would have happened during the
war IL the United States Treasury
had not provided sufficient funds
to peg" sterling at s4.75 until
after the armistice was signed.
The decline was merely the post
poned expression of what would
have happened in 1918 II the Treas
ury had not been lending money
to England.
The rate of foreign exchange does
not depend entirely upon the bal
ance of trade. 1t depends largely
upon whether the buying and SELL
ing are done for cash or on credit.
Every merchant knows that IL he
buys for cash and sells on credit
his bank balance will soon disap-
pear. and IL will be necessary for
him to issue /. o. us to pay his
bills. That is what England is do
ing now. She has been attempting
to pay cash for supplies bought
from the United States while selling
manufactured goods on credit and
very heavily to poverty-stricken
countries.
The recent drop to ss1s was not
due entirely to credit imitation in
England, however. for exchange de-
pends upon foreign as we'll as 40
nestle conditions. If money eases
in the United States foreign cur
rencies improve. II money hardens
in New York foreign exchange bills
are depressed: il becomes more diff
flcult to find buyers for paper pay
able abroad. During the past week
there has been no change in condi-
tions in England. but money has
been tight in New York: it has been
diff1cult to find buyers for sterling
exchange, and the price has fallen
in Consequence.
Should England sell more goods
to the United States for cash and
less to the poverty-stricken coun-
tries of Europe on credit, sterling
exchange will soon recover. If the
British government will collect
enough taxes to pay all of it's ex-
penses instead of resorting to
credit to pay a part of them. that
will also strengthen British cur
rency.
Should money conditions become
more easy in New York. this also
will help. because E-rlend can
then arrange to obtai' are funds
in America Also, ShUr-. Germany
begin to pay her war indemnity
to Belgium. France and Italy. this
will improve sterling exchange, be-
cause these countries. owing money
to England, can then remit interest
payments to London.
The foreign exchanges are mere
ly the prices of foreign currencies.
and anything which tends to d.
crease their supply will tend to i'm
prove the exchanges. The balance
of trade is an element in the
analysis only as 1t affects the deb
its and credits of a given country.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
PHILADELPHIA.

Tho market ruled hrm. with demand ah
so-bing the limited oncrlugs. The quots tions
follow
DRESSED EOWIS-Demand was fair and
prices ruled steady with ~ rplies ~ cloicr
stocksweIl clet NJ The quotations werr
Fcwls. freSh-kiled. dry-pickcd in baxes
weighing To- and over npiecc. fOc: weigh
ing 3is lbs 3GaS7c: wrfEhing 3 lbS Ala 3t,.
fowls. fresh-killed. in hbls. dry-pirkrd
weighing lbs and over spieye. Salsc,
weighing 3I- lbs 3jaS6c. weighing 3 lhs
3la33c; old roosterS. dry-picked. 20: hroil-
Urs. Jersey. dry-piCkrd 5;sa6oc. d.. ordina r.,
nearby. dry-picked, 5OasSc; broilerS. Wcst-
ern. dry-picked. weighing -s2 lbs, Epi~ce.
4sas0c: roasting chickens. western. DRY
picked. in bbls, weighing lbs Snd over
npiece. 36s3Ic; weighing 3is lbs spiec~
34a35s: weighing } lt> apiece. 3iaSsc: weigh
ing ~. lbs apiece. 4la4sC; western. corn-f-d
chickens. II to box. IL lbS and under to
dozen per n. 4SafsC: Il 10 "a lbs 20 duzru
per H. 45a4Sc: IS 10 30 lbs 20 dozen. rs-r
10. 40a42c; ] to 36 lbs to dozen. p~r H.
S5a36c: 81 to a. lhs Go dozen. per N. 3-,aSB-.
43 to AZ lbs 10 dozen. per To- Ssa36c: - In
and over 10 dozen. 3>a f0C: cnpons. western
weighing Sal0 Ih> aniece. s4a5Sc: some hea,-
Ter stock higher. weighing lbs apie,-e. 81.
weighing lbs apiere. S0r: weighing = III
apiece. lsc. Turkeys. Delaware and MARY
nearby fancy. sSa59c; do. nearby. fair tn
goct. 53s5sc: do. western spring fancy
5Sa5ec: fair to good. 5Sab5c: old tons. tSc
Ducks western. 8Sa4Oc: rec-e western
fancy 50aSsc; do. fair TO good, 2sAe7c.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
MIDVALE STEEL.

Net profits of s3.2S2,595 for the
three months ending December 81
after deductions for charges and
Federal taxes. are reported by the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany. This is a decrease of s1,741,-
4o2 from the corresponding period
in 1918. and a drop of s7.59s,442
from the 1917 figure. The 1919 total
is equivalent to S1.ef a share (s5O
par valuo).
The income account for last year,
as compiled from the company's
quarterly reports, shows net profits.
with similar deductions for charges
and taxes. of s10.3s7.41S, represent
ing s519 a share earned on the
stock. There was a falling off of
sl5.775,990 from the 1918 total. when
Sass was paid on each Share. As
compared with the net income for
1917. last years profits show a de-
crease of s23.s4S.0S5.
The above statement, il is ex-
planned, is subject to revision to
meet any changes in Interpretation
of Federal tax laws, regulations
and rulings.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. 9. - POTATOES -
White. Western Maryland and PennSyIvan,s
per loo Lbs, 4.oos4.25; do. New York and
New Jersey. per 100 lbs, No. l. 4OOas -
Eastern shore MsryIsud and Virriuia, Nc
Cormicks. a.25a3.5O; do. CobblerS. per 100
lbs. 3.5aai.oo; sweets. yellow. North Caro-
lima. per bhl. 5.J0a6.50; Eastern shore MARY
land. 100: Delaware. per bbl. S.5aa6s0: DO.
No. .. hhl, 2.50a3.Jo; yams. No. ]. per bbI.
i.sosa.5o; do. No. > 2.Joa35n.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTS -
Apples, all varieties, No. ]. per bhI. 5OOs
500: No. .. 4.o0a5.0O: boK. No l. per hu.
c.00as.50; No. .. 1.J0S1.a5: beans. basket,
green. 4.ooa5.oo; do. per basket. war. ?. sOa
400; do. pearl. per basket. e-JOa4OO: cab
haee. per basket. 3.oou3.2s; per ton. IOo oOa
1000; broccoli. per basket, 6asT5: celery.
per crate. 5.o0s6.OO: do. per bunch. SaIO:
cucumbers. per basket. 7.Ooas. 90; ergplants
Florida. per crate. . lOa4 90: grapefruit
Florida, per box. 2.J0a4.o0: kaIe. Norfolk.
per bbl 2.Ooa2.J0: lettuce. Florida. per has
ket. l.00al.T5: onions. New York and West
ern. per 1eO lbs 6.O0a6.JO: do, all sections
No. .. per 100 ibs. 3..0a4.OO: oranges FLOR
ida. per box. as to size. SOoaa 70: peas
Florida. per basket. 3.J0a4.5O: peppers. FIor-
ida, per crate. 2.J0a3.5O: squash. Florida.
per crate. s.oOa4.oO; spinach, Norfolk. per
bbl. 5o0a6.Oo; Tomatoes. fancy. per basket
a.J0s 400; do. choice, per basket. s.5Oa3. 90 +:
beets. per 100 bunches, I0.O0sl3.OO; carrots
per basket. 75cal.00; oyster plants, per 100
punches. 7.Oass00 turnips. per basket 75a9O
Brussels sprouts. per quart, 25s30; parsnips.
per basket. 75ca1.O0: savoy cabbage per
bGsheI. T5cs1. 90; crsnberries, per bbl. 3OOa
500: pineapples. per crate. 5.o0s7 90: tan
eerines, per strap, 5.OOaT.O0; strawberries,
per quart, 45a55.
LIVE PoCLTRY-Chickens. young. large.
smooth. ID, IS: do. small 20 medium. 10. IS:
do. White Deghorns. SO: do. rough and poor.
S0a32 old ROSTERS, H. 80; do old hens. over
A In lraQC do
Leghorn hens. ID. 35a36: ducks. Muscovy,
young, ID. s4ss5; do, White Pekins, young.
10. 31a3s; do. puddle, ID. S5a36; do. smaller
poor. III. g.; geese, nearby, fat Saas3; tur-
keys, choice young hens, ID, 5Ss6O: do. COB
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
STOCK VALUES
DROP LOWER
Liquidation Continues
Heavy. But Some Sup !,
port Is Noticeable.
STEEL is BELOW PAR
Money at 20 Per Cent and
Foreign Exchange
Higher.
STEEL IS BELOW PAR

New York, Feb. 5.-Stocks were
again sold at the expense of price
to-day. but the heaviness was not SO
pronounced as on the two previous
occasions. Some new low records
were made and some stocks changed
hands at the bottom prices for this
movement, but the net losses for the
day were not as great as on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Here and there net
gains for the session could be found.
but the general list was down as a
result of the days business.
At the opening price changes
showed irregular. but in the first half
hour Of trading the general market
strengthened and substantial recoy-
cries were witnessed. Before noon.
however, the market became easier.
notwithstanding a sharp rise in ster-
ling exchange which carried the quota
tton to slightly more than eleven
cents above the low point yesterday.
Signs of resilency were again in evi-
dence after the noon hour, but heavy
onerings Of steel appeared in the
afternoon.
For a time il looked as II Steel was
being sold by important operators in
order to meet covering of short COM
mitments in other directions, but as
Steel approached par the balance OF the
list again became weak. and 1t was
on this downward sweep that new
low records and new bottoms for this
movement were recorded. Offerings
of Steel common did not meet with
much opposition until the quotation
mad gone through par to 99jS. At this
leNeI there was a quick rebound to
signify above par, where il closed.
AS Steel neared par and then wene
through to a new low for this move
ment, there was a general expectation
IN commission houses that the entire
list would show pronounced weak
ness. but there was general dlsap-
pOintment on this score.
Call money did not get as high as
the 3 per cent figure recorded yester-
day, but funds at 20 per cent were
considered too expensive to warrant
new commitments in securities on an
extensive scale.
Prominent local writers expressed a
belief that government Withdrawals
would be on a diminished scale in the
near future. and that this would be
less Of a factor in making for tight
money. Investigation reveals that To-
cal bankers are stating that the money
committee has not been revived. The
fact is that certain heads of Wall
street institutions are in touch daily
with each other. and are endeavoring
to supply the financial district with
as much call money as possible. No
attempt is being made to revive the
money committee in order to control
rates rP"ause this would lead to de-
dUCtiuns that there was a money trust
and might draw fire from Washing
ION
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

crooken breasts poor. N. 4aas5. piee.uy
old, pair. ~; do. younE pair, 90: gutBes
fowl young. over Ia lbs. each 20: do
smaller. each. 30s4G: Old earh 30
DRESSED POULTRN-Tmkeyt hens. "a
6o; mixed and Ecbblers ssaSS; poor e.:
chickens. young, SaH4O; old and mired. s5a
b; odd roosters. :2as3; ducks, 35a4O. Eecsc
30s45; cspons. 40sJ3.
EGGS - Western Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby. dozen. Sass: Eastern Shor~
Maryland and Virginia. Essss: Western.
dozen. 57s5S; West Virginia dozen 5SssG
Southern. 54AS5.
BUTTER - Cresmery. Western separator.
extras, 6fssS; do. prints. IN eKuaS sss
81; do. prints. llh oNtras, sass. n.arits
creamery extras. 6ias2; dsiry prints Mac
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania extras IGz
iS; store packed hrst>. ~. r"ils, Maryland
and rennsvlvsuis cEtrns. fGa4H: West AIr-
ginia extras. 8iats. Dc. Ohio extras. Hhig.
process butter. Si'as1.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
URGE HIGHER
FREIGHT RATES
Railway Executives to
Recommend Increase
Of 80 Per Cent.
RETURN INADEQUATE
Recommended Increase
VIII Not Cover Brother
hood Demands.

The subeomittee Of the Assoeis-
tion OF Railway Executives which
has been investigating the nnancIai
conditions Of the roads with the
view Of determining how much
of an advance In freight rates
is necessary to meet their
needs after the return to private
ownership. will recommend an in
crease Of at least 30 per cent. sc-
cording to reports in banking cir
cles yesterday. This figure, IL was
said. would only be SUFFICIENT 70 pay
the 81 per cent return on the prop
.erty investment ss provided by the
Cummins bill.
A 30 per cent rate advance Il
was estimated would add about al
1Oo.00o.Oo0 to the standard return
fixed by the Railroad Administra-
tion. Thi sum, II was pointed out.
does not take into account peti-
tions from the railroad brother
hoods for higher wages. aggresat-
ing $500, 100000.
Advices received in financial cir
cles indicate that the compromise
railroad bill that will be passed
by Congress will contain the fol-
lowing features: a years tr1sl OF
the 5k per cent guarantee |clause
with a fifty-ffty division Of the
excess earnings above per cent:
elimination of the Federal COM
pulsory Incorporation clause: cut
ting out Of the labor section and
the provision for a board Of trans
portation. The compulsory incor-
poration clause. il is understood.
will be superseded. by . CLAUSE
providing for the voluntary con
solidation and Federal incorpora-
tion Of different railroad systems.
The recommendation Of q sub
committee of the steering com
mittee OF the Association of Rail-
way Executives that the Guar
anty Trust Company be appointed
the sole trustee under the plan by
which the carriers are 10 issue
$3.50. 900 of equipment trust
Icertificates to the Railroad Admin
istration has been approved by
practically all the sixty-five rail-
roads involved in this financing
arrangement All that now re-
mains TO make the plan effective Is
the formal approval of Director
General Hines and Of swaEer sher-
ley, director Of finance Of the Rail-
road Administration.
The members OF the Association
OF Railway Executives. who were
appointed 10 serve on the rate
committee, consist OF T. De Witt
jCuyler, chairman: Alfred p. Thorn,
f. n. Brown. r. NJ Callins. How
ard Elliott, s NJ FELTON,. Carl n.
Gray, J. H Hustis. Julius Krutsch-
nitt E. f. Loomis. c. n. Markham:
Samuel Rea. Bird NJ. Robinson. A.
II. Smith. Henry Walters and Dam
iel Willard.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Chicago Board Of Trade prices on srain
Ind provisions were:
PRODUCE MARKETS.
WASHINGTON

The wholesale market prices YESTERDAY
n nged as follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. 90; Southern, IS.
CHEESE-June whole milk. 34as5.
BCTTER-Prints, IL; tubs 60
DRESSED PouLTRf-Chickens and fowls,
90; ROSTERS. .; duckE. 4Os42; mrkeys.
55s6o.
LIVE PotLTRY-rowls. IS; Chickens, 40
sf2; turkeys. 45a47.
LIVE sTOCK-Cslves. per ID, 2; lambs,
l5a1s; sheep, sal0.
DRESSED PoRK-Smsn and neat, %;
large, is.
vEGETABLEs-Potsto toes. per sack. 10:
string beans, s.0osa.00 per basket; errpiants.
3.Joa5.O0 per crate; 1bbaEe TOOaT 30 per
cvt; lettuce. IsOa2.5o q basket: Florids
celery, s.75ae.5o per crate: California cpI.
err, lo.0oall.oo per crate: celery. dozen,
L -2Sa2 90: romaine lettuce. l-25sl. 30; squash,
2.ooa3.00 per crate; spring onions, 2 50As o.
per 100 bunches; onions. per 100 H. sacks
e.0O1e.T5; sweet potatoes. 3 O0as so: spinach
4-5os5.o0 per barrel; ksIe. 2.5Oa255 per
barrcl; Florida peppers. per crate. 3O0a4 90;
floridh tomatoes, i.OOa4.OO per crate; brus-
sells sprouts. 25as0 per quart; new Florida
beets, 25a3o per bunch.
GREEN FRJITS-FIorida oranges 4 O0s
800 boz: tanFerines. 2.50a3O0 bor
grapefruit. s.5Os4.0O a Dor: apples. zoos
900 a barrel: California lemons. per box. 4 %
ss.so; pineapples. 5.00s1.oo.