davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
C.P.R RAILWAY NMERGER
HEARING HAS STARTED

washington, ID. c., November 81.
Half a dozen Western States and
scores Of communities and traffic as
sociations In Pacific Coast and Rocky
Mountain territory took a hand to-
day in proceedings before the Inter
state Commerce Commission by which
the Southern Pacific railroad hopes
to retain control of the Central Pa
cifc despite the dissolution order Of
the Supreme Court.
WOOD SAYS IT'S UNION PACIFIC
Fred H. Wood. counsel for the
Southern Pacific. made no objection
to the swarm OF Intervention requests
until the California Producers and
Shippers Association was announced.
"I'n not object at this point" he de-
clared, but in point Of fact this So
called association is nothing more
than the Union Pacific railway oper-
ating under an alias, and that alias
is resorted to for the usual purpose
that people use aliases"
WILL MOVE TO STRIKE OUT
"At the proper time I'll move to
strike its petition and participation
from this record" he added.
well meet the gentleman's ar
gument when he does it," replied e.
F. Treadwell, representing the asso-
citation.
officials Of Colorado, Idaho, Arr
zona, Utah. California and Wyoming
petitioned the commission for au-
thority to intervene when Commits
sioner Meyer opened the hearing as
did representatives of nearly all the
Coast cities.
APPEARS FOR WYOMING
The Union Pacific, which attacked
the Southern Pacific's application for
retention of the Central Pacific, was
represented by former Chairman
Clark of the commission and others.
Representatives Mondell of Wyom-
ing appeared for that State, declar-
ing his section Of the country desired
dissolution Of the Southern Pacific
Central Pacific merger on the ground
that 1t would tend ito maintain the
great transcontinental lines in their
State Of highest usefulness"
L. j. Spence, director OF traffic for
the Southern Pacific. explained In de-
tail the financial and lease arrange
| ments which have resulted In the
close i~nterlocking of the two corpor-
| atoms since 1885.
RAISES PERPLEXING PROBLEMS
BY Joint issues Of stock and bonds,
exchange Of securities and absolute
ly unified operation, said Mr.. Sproule
a situation had been created in which
dissolution under the Supreme Court
| order would give rise to numerous
| perplexing and difficult problems.
ut Is sufficient at this point to say
that the Central Pacific and Southern
Pacific have been operated as inter
| dependent parts of a single system
for over fifty years." Mr.. Spence con
| tinued. Additional lines and extern
sions have been constructed, termin
al facilities have been provided ant
located. operating divisions and
methods established, routes ant
channels Of traffic created. all for
single unified railway system, with
out regard to corporate ownership Of
the different parts.
SAYS ECONOMY PROMOTED
Economy and efficiency have beer
promoted by the method of assemb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

ditions about 70 per CEN Of heat is
absorbed by a hot water plant and
about IS per cent in a steam plant.
Average householders utilize about 80
per cent of heat during the heating
season. The efficiency of a stove va
ries with the way it is operated; If a
large stove is used and not forced it
is quite efficient, say between 60 and
70. per cent, but If a small stove is
forced the efficiency will drop as low
as rs, per cent.
c. What proportion Of the dia-
monds found come from Africa? T.
T. H. ts va. rs ii
A. South African diamond fields
yield about SO per cent of the total
product.
@. At the present time. does the
federal tax on intoxicants pay for
prohibition enforcement? A. NJ. b.
A. In 1921 the total taxes on dis
titled spirits was $82,59S,065:O1. In
the same year $7,500,O00 was appro-
priated for enforcement of prohibition
by the federal government.
c.. Are there any colored Catholic
priests? T. w. N.
A. In 1920 there were four In this
country. Father Augustus Triton was
tne IlrSC folOTeO prAeSt appointed IN
the United States. 1 He a ordained
in the Propaganda at Rome in 1888.
He was pastor OF st. Monica's, church,
Chicago. until his death in 1902.
@. Is bluing a dye or a bleach?'M.
N. v.
A.. The department of agriculture
says that bluing is a dye which neu-
~tralizes the, yellow in clothes, thus
making them white.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

The distribution of electric waves by radio has
been. given so much attention of late that thought
has been somewha diverted from electric distribu-
ton by wire, a subject quite as important, if less
picturesque. A statement made by w. H. Brown,
manager of the Red River Power company, at the
kiwanis session yesterday, puts certain facts in a
striking form. High tension wires are now being
carried from the local station to Hillsboro, and this
line will soon be extended to Fargo. There is a
gap of a few miles near Fergus Falls, and when
that is filled in the line will be continuous between
Minneapolis and Grand Forks. The building of
about 100 miles of line would then connect this
northwestern territory with the giant stations at
Niagara Falls.
1t was explained that there is no expectation,
for the near future, at least, of bringing power from
the falls to this territory, but the facts were stated
in order to illustrate the manner in which the whole
country is being criss-crossed with electric wires
for the distribution of power and light. The long
distance transmission of electricity for these pur-
poses is no longer an experiment. Lines from 200
to 300 miles in length have for some time been in
continuous and successful use, and there is no rea-
son to suppose that the limit has been reached.
But even with transmission remaining feasible only
up to its present radius, the possibilities of the serv-
ice are immense. Not only will cities of consider
able size be served with current from distant water
falls, but country villages which could not afford
the installation and upkeep of a local>ystem will
be given service as continuous and in every way as
satisfactory as that enjoyed by their more populous
neighbors, and the farmers along the way will share
IN this advantage to a very considerable extent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

|proprietors, and the peasants and villagers are bros
porous from the sale Of their products to t~leairssess
fortunate neighbors. The government remains IN ms ii
the control of those whom the Socialists would de
nounce as reactionaries, but whom most othd peo-
pie would consider sane progressives. The Hun
|garians have had the good sense not to DESTROY Their
existing institutions before the superiority OF Others
had been demonstrated. S
IN Great Britain, too, we find evidences Of i'm
proving conditions. The country has got back al
most to its pre-war normal consumption Of food
SUITS, and has largely increased the i1m1portatioa Of
meats, dairy products, fruits and fats. Most Of
these imports come from the United States. OF
wheat flour the country has imported this year at
a rate OF ~ per cent over the 1913-14 figures. 3&
These are a few of the conditions noted by our
eonsuls abroad which tend toward hopefulness.
hey are gratifying to Americans, because, aside
from the human aspects of the case, we cannot pros
per in a bankrupt world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
SKIN NEEDS FRESH AIR.

Most of the good effects of fresh
air are due to the impact Of air of low
temperature on the skin, and mos OF
the harmful effects Of foul air are u
to the depressing influence OF quiet,
warm air OF the skin.
The old theory was that men threw
Off poisons in the air they exhaled. 1t
may be they do, but, Zip to date, the
finest chemical and bacteria tests
have failed to show that there Is such
a poison. m
The next theory was that the harm
full effects were due to low oxygen
and high carbonic acid content. The
airplane knocked the last prop from
under the first part OF. that theory.
The record altitude flying and the lab
oratory experimenting done in con-
nection Herewith, has established the
minimum proportion Of oxygen re-
quired in air for human USE and the
point at which 1t is necessary for. the
flyer to supply oxygen to the air he
breathes. This point Is we'll below
any percentage ever reached in any
living room, store or factory.
As to the carbonic acid content, It
Is proved that the human animal can
stand for higher percentages than are
ever found in Easements and subways.
and that the reason for c OF stand
ards in ventilation Ordinances, is that
they may measure air stagnation. and
not to estimate harrafulness directly.
People need moving, cool air II they
arctic keep healthy. especially during
the winter months. The Temperature
needed will depend upon what they
are engaged In. II they are sitting
quietly, and especially if they, are
along in years a. temperature as high
as 10 is allowable. "a temperature
higher than that Ii always harmful
except IN bath rooms and nurseries
at certatnHhours
II the occupation dst-one entailing
considerable muscular activity. the
Temperature must be veal below 70.
Not only must the abr be COOL -
Der Of drafts. Of reasonable force and
Temperature, snra q necessity, but the
draft business raj be gsOverddne.
Authorities are agreed NOW that
even, temperatures are, haFll4ul. For Q
room to be healthy the Temperature
must rise and fall through several de-
out fathers had ansexcellent Dian
and WegwtM do wen to- follow II. Every
half hour; hour they would
throw Up the windows and blow on
the foul air. hncid eptaliy. they wcnd
lower thu teplperaturs ~ the room,
and freshen kaheIla Mi. AZ Epls.s dur
iing htsGfper4odeo air frsshening. the
Thoss@who MArssabout III fatf sleep
oves their hooks, caans TIA III
No IHnsEtalrED dossUMra1nsoa.
flrSgs !. g NyttSsssssNy 66n I nov
I'M G0G4fmIaGpt hUspitad sbeAIs gtr6at-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
HAVE WE A NEW PARTY?

Assistant Secretary of State Duffy propounds
the interesting theory that as a result of the recent
election North Dakota has a new political party
which has all the rights and privileges and is sub
Ject to all the restrictions which apply to the Re-
publican and Democratic parties. The basis for
tins belief is that a group of men headed by Will
liam Lernke sought election to various state Offices
as the representatives of the same policy or prin-
clple, their names appearing in the same column
on the election ballot with the designation "Non-
partisan" appearing after each, and that more than
the requisite 8 per cent of the total vote was cast
tor the major candidates on this ticket. This. Mr..
Duffy holds, is in strict compliance with the pro-
visions of the law relating to the creation Of new
parties and the Nonpartisan party is an accom-
plished fact. n
# this theory is sound the new party must Be
recognized at the. next primary and general cleo
tons. Separate ballots must be provided for the
use of its members at the primary election. and a
separate party column will be required for it on the
general election ballot in the fall.
IT is not clear that the opinion expressed is cor
rect. Those who were candidates BY petition in
the late election may set up the claim that their
purpose was not to create any new organization
but merely to appear on this occasion as candidates
in support Of the same policies or principles. The
law on this whole subject ~isgrather obscure. and
the courts may be required to use their best iudg-
naent, with little aidafron1s the statutes.
1T is evident that the party situation is complex,
There is one way IN which ST can be ssirnpli6ed,
namely, by providing for the election sc Iii state ae
candidates on 4 ron-partisan basis. That provision
should be made ats the approaching legislative ~.
sion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
@. Can a barrister-at-law from
England get any exemption If HI
wishes to practice in America? "A

Ef1S lHNU get any IL ne
wishes to practice in America? A.
L.. C. a.
A. Each state prescribes its own
rules and regulations with reference
to admission to the bar. These are
not uniform . Most of them require
the applicant to pass an examination
and if he can do SO, and will subscribe
to the oath of office he will be admit
ted to. practice regardless of where
he obtained his legal education. The
oath of office is usually. to the effect
that the applicant will support the
constitution and laws of the United
States, and the constitution and laws
of the particular state in which, he
makes, application for admission,
@. How much space will a pound
Of floor wax cover? r. s. gg
A. Under ordinary conditions, floor
wax should cover about 1000 square
feet to a pound. , r. +,
O. How tall is a horse that is Is
hands high? R.. s. j =.
A. Using the hand as a measure
originated in early times, and fou,H
inches has been accepted as the stand
ard measurement when speaking of a
hand. Hence, a horse Is hands high
would he, S feet high. LIZ
O.. When was the New York So
cietyf for, theS Suppression Of Vice
started? &C. s. NJ. , y
Al was founded in ISIS by An
thony comstock:. %'.'fj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

Aeroplanes fitted as offices, with
desks, itypewriters, card index cabi-
nets, etc, are the. latest development
in commercial aviation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

5tbesIsaAftisf6T1ssS hSsd
ssSss,' 5s I'M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

There is nc danger Of the child's in
heriting consumption. d.
However, there is very grave dan
ger that he will catch it II he remains
in association with his father.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-16
DON'T MISS THIS ONE

One of the big features of this great day will be the
free rides with Geo.W H alderman in his big aero
plane. This will be real sport, and interesting
Six free rides in all. Get one. Don't miss it, Oh
boy! it will be great. See Haskell and Lakeland
Highlands from the sky. 1t looks good from the
ground.
Let's Ride
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Peachann
Miss Arlene Jennison Is Bride of
East Ryegate Man

Miss Arlene Jennison Is Bride Of
East Ryegate Man
The marriage Of Arlene Rhoda
Jennison, daughter of Mr.. Martha
Jennison, and Tracy Adelbert
Swasey, took place at the home
Of the brides mother in this place
in the early afternoon of August
%. Attended by her sister, M!ss
Vera Jennison and given in mar
riage by her cousin, Benjamin
Field, the bride was charmingly
gowned in white canton crepe and
carried sweet peas of harmonizing
shades. Mr.. Swasey's best man
was Leslie Carey of Springfield.
Rev. w. A. Warner, pastor of the
Congregational church was the Of
floating clergyman and performed
tie ceremony under an arch of ev-
ergreen and Queen Anne's lace.
The double ring ceremony was
used.
The bridal party entered the
parlors to the strains of the Bridal
Chorus from Aonengrin -0laved by
Miss Dorothy Mackey. Preceding
the ruptial service the brides sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Jennison sang
"Oh Promise Me"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

n. Blanchald's part Of last week.
Miss Belnice Blanchard and
nephew Kenneth Colby visited at
Carlisle McLam's at Ryegate last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Guthrie, Mrs.
Ordway and brother from South
Pines, took trip to Greensboro
one day last week.
Miss +. G.. Prentiss had a house
full boarders at Hillcrest Lodge.
A serious fire occurred on Fri
day morning when the farm build
ings of Eugene Adams were com
pletely destroyed. The fire started
in the hay NOV from some un-
known cause. The furniture and
household goods were saved but
some Of the farming tools were
burned. It is a serious loss to M.
Adams who had worked very hard
to get started on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Main of
Wells River have taken rooms in
the hotel for the present.
The fishing still continues very
good at EwelPs Pond more horn
pout are being caught than for
many years.
Mrs. Stafford BagIey and child
rem are in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling and
daughter of Montpclier, Miss Jen-
ME Sterling and >Irg. Annie Piper
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

Of New York, have been visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jennison'~ the
past week.
Schools in town begin Tuesday
Sept. ) with the following teachers
Corner school, Marion harrington;
East Peacham, Mrs. Blossom Rich
ardson; South Peacham, Gladys
Livington; South Part, Margaret
Wilson: North Part, Susie Hood;
East Part, Mabel Watson; Penny
Street, Mrs. Clarence Esdeen. The
academy will also begin Sept. 5
with George F. Miller principal,
Miss Lou Fullington and Mrs.
Elsie Chaf'ee as assistants.
Mrs. Francis Somers, Mrs. W. P.
Thorn, Miss Gleason, Marion
Thorn and Paul Taylor took trip
to Lake Memphremagog Monday.
Mr.. Gotfired of New Jersey has
Joined his family at Miss Parker's
and will make a short visit when
thcv will all return home.
Mrs. George Clark is very i'll and
has a trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Cham
berlain took a trip to East Hard
wick, Sunday.
Miss Geneva Chandler, Lena
Wheeler and other girls are camp
ing at Joe's Pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

Refreshments were served on the
lawn and the bridal party received
the congratulations Of those pres
ent, members of the immediate
families and a few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swasey received
many beautiful and useful gifts,
silver, china, cut glass, linen and
money
On their return from a trip to
Hamilton, Ont, Niagara Falls,
Montreal and a cruise ON the St.
Lawrence river Mr.. and Mrs.
Swasey will go. to their new home
in East Ryegate. The brides ira
yelling suit was a dark blue trico-
tine with velvet hat to match.
IN Catalonia ca Fair
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Peachani

Mrs. William Sanborn was very
agreeably surprised on Monday
eye. Aug. q by fifteen friends and
neighbors who suddenly dropped
in to remind her of her birthday. A
very Jolly evening was passed with
music and singing. Refreshments
Of cake, cookies and ice cream were
served.
Orwell Amsworth. who has been
very il at Brfgntlook hospital,
passed away Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dawson of st.
Johns, p. O., were guests at w.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Wednesday Morning Bargain Specials


to
article
prce
advertisement will
advantage
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
nArL ISSUE PROPOSED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 90. 49, Authority
from the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion for an issue OF stocks and bonds
by the Colorado and Southern Railroad
and It's subsidiary corporations. to n
nance new construction In Oklahoma
along tho Texas border, was requested
In a petition filed to-day with the conn
mission. ~ Is proposed that the Wichita
Falls and Oklahoma Railway Company
put out $4,000 In common stock and
SiO9 900 IN 6 per cent. bonds. while
the Wichita Falls and Oklahoma Rail-
road Company, separate corporation.
seeks 10 issue $500 I'm common stock
and Si1s.000 IN per cent. bonds. The
Colorado and Southern purposes 20 ac-
qure both classes OF these securities
and also ~ issue $4,000 IN ~ per
cent bonds on is own account
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

bushei, si.Goai.75; bbi. sc.5oa5. Gran
berries, early black, one-half Dbl. box. sfa6 ;
bbl., S5a12; bushel box. SPARE: late varie-
ties one-half bbl. $5.50a7.5o: bbl.. Si2a14.
Kumquass, Florida, quart, 1nsiSc Oranges.
California, box. si.25aii: Florida, s1.Tja
Of Pines. box, $2.25a2.50; Porto Rico, box,
A. ssal: Florida, $1.5oa5:I5. satsumas. Ala
bans, one-half box, si.75a4.75; Florida.
Si.15a3 Tangerinos, Florida. one-half box.
g.. 50a450. Lines, bbl., sTas Lemons
California, box. e. .25as5o. Pineapples,
Avocado pears, Florida, crate. s6a9; Porto
Rico. S5a7. Casaba melons. crate. 81.
POTATOES Jersey Giants. 81 i.80a1 .G5;
State. $50 lbs. s2.25a2.5o; $50 lbs. s1.eoa2;
Long Island. $50 lbs. s2s5a3: i65 lbs.
So I5a2 90: i50 lbs. So a5a2.60 Maine, isO
lbs, a. go: Pennsylvania. $50 lbs.
81 25a26 Sweets. Jersey, basket. 75c. n
Si.50. Eastern Shore, bbl.. 81 .25ai.I5; Della
ware and Maryland basket. 5Oa90c.
POULTRY. DREssED-Chicsens. fresh.
nearby. 2ia4oc. Western brollers, boxes. 25a
4oc; bills. 22a2sc.: flyers. boxes. 24a32c
hbls., iea20c.; Western roasters. boxes. 24a
33c: bbls., 2in3ic. fowls. fresh Western,
boxes. i6a33c.; bhls.. fTa2oc.; iced iGa2Gc
old cocks, fresh. i1a2ic. Turkeys. fresh. 53a
b6c.: frozen, 45a55c. Ducks, Long Island.
spring, SOC. frozen, 2ac Western, fresh,
Maryland. 30a35c.; Western. frozen, 15a2Oc.
Squads. white. dozen. s4a10: dark, s2.5Oa3.
GuineaE. pair. s1ai.5o.
POULTRY, IIyE-Fowls. freight. 1saoac
express, 2Oa26c. chickens freight, 21c; ex.
press. 2ia23c.: old ROSTERS. freight. f5o.
Turkeys. freight 45c. express. 4sc. Ducks.
freight. 22a2ic.: express, i5a25o Geese
freight. 22a2ic; express. 2aa2oo. Pigeons.
pair, aoaS5c Guineas. pair, 15c. Rabbits,
10. 23a2Jc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Pea. 1922. choice. domestic. 100
lbs, Ss: Kotenashi, Japanese, Sdeb.9O: pea,
Rumania. Sc; medium. Rumanla. s5.50a5.Io ;
sa Ina,on "9,, raIifornia' A. so red kidney 1922,
ssas.50; white kidney. s1ia1l.0o.
BJTTFR-Creamery higher than extras.
b., 5ia5iikc.: extras, 02 score, 50isc.: firsts.
saika49ikc. seconds, 3Ttsa39c. lower grades,
36a37c. centralized cars. 90 score, 4oc ~
score. 4oa43ihc.; SO score, 3aiSafohc.: 50 20
81 score, ssasoc.; unsalted. higher than ex-
trns, 52ha53ikc. extras, 92 score, Oliseo2c !
firsts, i3a50iic.; seconds. 4oa42c.; lower
GRADES, 3sa30c.: held creamery, high scoring,
f1ai7isc. extras. 46a46ihc.; firsts, 3aa45c
seconds, 3Ta3sNc.; State dairy tubs, finest,
4sisasei.c.: good TO prime, 43af7ic.; com
mon 90 fair. 3la42c.. ladies. current make,
34c.: lower grades. 32a33c.; packing stock.
current make, No. 1, 3sc. No ?. 33e' lower
grades. 2saS2c.
CHEEsE--New York state flats. June. spe-
cials, 27a2TMo.: average run, 26a26isc.; New
York State flats, fresh specials. 26ha21c.
average run, cec. Wisconsin, double Daisies.
20c.; single Daisies. 20c.; Young Americas.
28ta2ehc.
EGGS-Frosh gathered, extras dozen. Goa
roc; extra frsts, 8ia65c. firsts, 62a60c.
seconds. 4oa50c.i fresh gathered and held
lower grades. 25a30c.; trade eggs, 20a90c. /.
dirties. No I, 2sa2ec.; No. 2 and poorer.
22a2Tc. checks, poor to choice, dry, 20a24c.
refrigerator, extra firats, charges paid 20
expiring uateS, JlAJoC., fiTHtB. IbhdVC.s sec
onds and poorer. 23a27ikc.; checks. locally
candled. 20a22c.; refrigerator whites. nearby.
32ai2c.: Pacific coast. 32a43c. other West
ern, 30a35c.; refrigerator oil immersion
process. nearby whites. 50aJJc: Pacific
coast. whites. 42a4sc. Western brown and
mixed. 32a37c.; fresh. New Jersey, henncry
whites. uncandied. extras. s3assc. nearby
hennery whites. extras. locally candled, ssc. (:
nearby and nearby Western hennery whites,
average extras, Tsas3c.: extra firsts, 72a
Iec.; firsts. 60aI0c.; nearby gathered whites.
firsts 20 extra firsts. 68aT6c. undergrades,
S5a65c. nearby whites, puliets' eggs. Sc
iectod, small out. 6Oa65c. mixed 4sa53c (:
small. 42a45c.. Pacific coast whites, extras,
7sas0c. extra flrsts. 70aI3c.; firsts. 65a
CSC. underrrades, 5sa63c.. mediums. puilets.
42a53c. other Western and Southern gath
cred whites. 52a6sc New Jersey, hennery
browns, extra fancy, s0aS3c. other nearby
hennery browns. extras, T2a7Gc.
FRUITs-Apples basket, T5c as2: bbI.,
~ c5an Washington. box. si.40a3: British
Columbia. box, si.6Jn2.ln. Grapes. basket.
1oaI5c.: Coimar grapes 10. J0aeoc. Pears.
bartlett. basket. sia2.1O: bhl.. S3ai Seoiei
hbi.. Sta7.1o. basket Si25a2.T5. Rieffer.
hbl.. si.25ai. basket. 3oa75c. ounces.