davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
LEONARD MAY SOON
FIGHT IN GARDEN
Rickard and Gibson Bury Box
ing Hatchet and Both
Are Happier.

Indications are not lacking that the
dove OF peace is about to settle grace.
fully upon the troubled situation In the
boxing affairs of New York State. For
the first time since the open rupture
between Tex Richard, promoter, of
Madison Square Garden. and Billy Glib
son. manager of lightweight champion
Benny Leonard. the latter appeared at
the Garden last night and both were in
consultation with Rickard.
when the promoter was asked as to
the significance of the conference he
said he had nothing to say about It at
the present moment However he didn't
deny the assertion that he and Leon
ards manager had buried the hatchet.
Gibson and Leonard have Just re-
turned from trip to the West in which
two important contests were called off
because of injuries to Leonard's pro-
spective opponents.
Wnen Gibson was asked what he had
10 say as to the cause of the confer
ence with Richard he smiled and said
you had better ask Tex Notwithstand-
Ing the denials Of the leading figures in
the dispute that has ragged for several
months, 1t Is generally conceded by
sportsmen who witnessed the interview
that the end Of the boxing war is in
sight 1t is also predicted with conf
dence that Leonard will soon appear In
tho ring of Madison Square Garden in
a fight In which he will defend his title
against some worthy opponent 1t is not
unlikely that Leonard and Jack Britton
will appear in a contest in which Brit
toms title OF worlds welterweight will be
at stake.
Just what agencies brought Gibson and
Rlckard together are not known, but 1t is
understood that friends Of both men have
earnestly urged them to sink their diff
ferences In the interest Of boxing. 1t is
probable that several more conferences
Will be held before peace will be ratified,
but there Is small question that they
will reach an amicable agreement In a
few days.
To Dan Morgan goes the credit OF
taking the first ctep in the direction of
harmony In the boxing world. Morgan
had several conferences with Rickard
week ago. as result Of which Battling
Levinsky, the light heavyweight cham
pion, and Jack Britton will appear irA
bouts in the Garden. There was a gen.
eral feeling of relief among those in
terested in boxing when it became
known that Richard and Gibson had
decided to smoke the pipe of peace.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Traube Ties Hutchison
in Coast Open Tourney
San Francisco Golfer and British Champion Make 15
in First Days Play for Northern California Title,
With Barnes Eight Strokes Back
speciat Dispatch 70 THE Nnw Yonk HraA

Special Dispatch 10 The NEW YoHK HERALD.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. s.-Jock
Hutchison. British open golf champion.
who Is on an exhibition tour with Jim
Barnes, United States open champion.
is running neck and neck with Eddie
Traube. the hard hitting San Francis
can. ahead of the field OF golfers COM
peting for the northern California open
championship. Hutchison ana Traube
had a score Of 153 at the end of the
first days play. Barnes is eight strokes
back OF the leaders, with a score of 161
None of the players got off to good
start The San, Francisco Clubs course
is beautiful layout and quite difficult
under normal conditions. but with n
high wind blowing to-day 1t was doubly
exacting. The wind handicapped genial
Jock somewhat In the morning and he
took eighty strokes to complete the
round. Included In that round were two
rs and a 8.
In the afternoon the tawny haired
Scotchman cut loose on one of his great
scoring streaks and played wonderful
golf. Up to the last hole he had made
only two mistakes, and stood to get a
20 for the round. At the eighteenth. a
par hole, he got off beautiful drive
and was Just short of the green on his
second
Then, instead OF playing safe TO the
right OF the pin, he pitched boldly for
the flag, which was located near the
edge OF steep bunker. His ball failed
TO hold the green and he skidded over
the bank. He made fine recovery and
almost nailed his five. but the ball
stopped on the brink OF the cup,
Barnes played well the whole day
but putted poorly. He took three puts
on twelve greens In the morning. getting
score Of 81. and in the afternoon he
took three puts on six greens. He
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Weissmuller Makes New
220 Yard Swimming Mark

CHICAGO, Jan. John Weissmuller
Illinois Athletic Club swimmer, estab-
lished new worlds record in the 22o
yard free style event in an open meet
at the l. A. C.. pool last night. Weiss
muller's time of 10 3-5 clipped 1-5 Of
second off the former record set by
Ted Cam OF the Detroit A. C. The meet
was won by the I. A. c. swimmers. with
the Great Lakes A. A. second and North
western University third.
The Central A. A. U. announced that
the national water polo championship
would be held in the Madison Square
Garden pool in New York March IA, is
and 16.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Makes $4,000 Offer.

Jack Bulger, manager Of Mickey
Walker. the Elizabeth welter, announced
yesterday an offer of $4,000 for a
battle to decision between Walker and
either Jack Britton, welterwelght cham
pion, or Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion. to be held in New York or
New Jersey on either July or Labor
Day. In making the announcement
Bulger declared that he had the backing
of q syndicate OF New Jersey sporting
men who are ready to guarantee the
purse.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Buff Would Stay Here
and Fight for $35, 900

Johnny BUFF is going TO sail for
Europe next Wednesday. How
- ever. Lew Diamond, his man
ager. said yesterday he had made
arrangements with the steamship
company to cancel reservations, pro-
vided any fight promoter will guar
antee Buff $4,000 for fight on this
side of the water.
This goes for any bantamweight
in the world" Diamond continued.
I've read a lot about Buff declining
to fight, but l have not received one
bona fide offer. Any one giving us
such inducements can be accommo-
dated, and this includes Midget
Smith. Joe Lynch, Joe Burman, Phil
O'Dowd. Harold Farese. Pal Moore,
Terry McHugh or any one else.
If l don't hear from any one be-
fore next Wednesday We will sail on
the Baltic"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

For every chest, all the
way up to 81, there are
mighty cheerful savings.
Substantial price revis-
ions in suits for men of
every build.
Our finest qualities in
cluded.
Going South? White
shoes, straw hats, Summer
underwear-everything for
the Torrid Zone.
Trunks, bags, suitcases.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at lrst ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Mathiescn Coming to Skate,

CHICAGO. Jan. Oscar Mathlesen O,
Norway. international professional speed
Ice skating champion, will sail for
America next week to compete in n
series OF races. II was announced here
to-day. Mathiesen plans TO race Bobby
Mclean. Norvai Bapte. Edward Lamy.
Art staff and other American profes-
slonals.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

finished the round with fine bird four
at the eighteenth.
John Black. the present title holder.
played consistently good golf the whole
day, as did Traube. Neither of these
fellows made many mistakes on the fair
ways and both putted well. Abe Espl-
nosa found the going in the wind haz-
ardous and was struggling most of the
day. Macdonald Smith. who generally
drives high ball, was also bothered by
the gale and his putting was ragged
The scores of the lenders. .
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Princeton Hockey Team
Surprises Penn Sextet
Tigers Blank Red and Blue by
4 Goals to o.

Special Dispatch TO The NEW YoaK HrRALD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S. Princeton
dealt Penn a surprising blow in ice
hockey tonight by winning at the Ice
Palace by goals to 0. The Red and
Blue after its victory over Yale a few
weeks ago, expected to include the
Tigers in their list of victims, but
through the individual efforts Of Van
Gerbig. New York lad, the Jersey
team triumphed.
While Van Gerbig was the high scor-
ing ace, Capt. Eugene Maxwell at goal
was one OF the outstanding stars. Time
after time he prevented what looked like
sure counters. Wanamaker. Pringle
and Dial tried their hardest to get the
puck past Maxwell, but were unsuccess-
full. 4
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Creenleaf Cue Victor.

Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard cham
pion, last night defeated Charles Har-
man, $50 to 81, in an exhibition contest
In Lawler Brothers room in Brooklyn.
The title holder had high run of II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
The ROPED ARENA--- GOSSIP OF THE GOLFERS
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

commonwealth Sporting Club - Willie
Pfeifer vs.. sammy Berne, I2 rounds;
Nanny Wexler W.. Eddie Leonard, 12
rounds; Jimmy Gray vs. Bud Weafer,
12 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Hary Cantena
vs.. Young Mnrino, 10 rounds; George
Bush vs.. William Carlson, 10 rounds
Midget suliy VS.. Ralph Kid Sullivan, 10
rounds.
Ridgewood Grave Sporting CIub-Kid
Dube vs.. Sid Bernard, 1e rounds; Lew
Br0dy ys. Frankie Ryan, IL rounds.
Rink Sporting Club--T0mmy McAleer vs..
Sanimy Good, I2 rounds; Charley kid"
kohier vs.. Larry Goldberg, 1e rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Basketball in Bronx.

Tomorrow afternoon at Ebllng's Casino.
1JGth street and st. AIMS avenue, the Bronx
County Five will meet the San Salvador
quintet
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

An advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real Possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

Aren't you self-centered? Tell
her, Bachelor. 1t will be easy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

en-. your only thought Is to throw
another stone, especially IL 1t is a
woman" -,
Candy smiled easily. There was
malice in his eyes.
Il think have told you before
that have not any sympathy for
women. Your modern woman does
not need any,, She ,workA, man
for all he Is worth, and throws Him
aside when she can't squeeze him
any dryer; or somebody else shows
up with a bigger bank account. II.
once in a while, she slips up, she
gets only what Is coming to her.
I'm the one who . says three
cheers
Jeanne made no comment, Things
Yere not going the way she had
hoped after that last statement
/ of Candy, itpwas CLEARLY Impossible
to breach the .subject OF a. loan
again, and Candy himself seemed.
determined not to return to tho
subject. She wondered II he were
deliberately trying to humiliate
her.
They talked On perfunctorily I'M
til their meal, was served. and.
Candy Immediately applied himself
to the food with evident relish, but
Jeanne only .peeked at the, broiled
and garnished delicacy- that was
set before her.
1t was not until the coffee came
that Candy was ready to pick up
the conversation.
where are you and Vic keep
ing yourselves thees days? Except
To- -.
since you got back from your hon
nap YOU to get you up to my place.
Vic giowered9 aliS evening like san
Indian. What's the matter? Is he
of me % - rs. . ss;r.' : -,er--:,.
Jeanne smiled slightly.
Il think he is 4 trifie jealous of
yoI''
''Humphr' Canby's tone was
scornfuI, but he could not resist
looking pleased. 1t was something
for man of hfs girth and years
TO be thought dangerous to a beau
tiful girl by any youth SO pos
sessed Of charm as Victor Bar
stowe. -. ,.......-..
Don't you ever go anywhere"
Very few.cplaces-s Viz us inter
ested in building up this new busf-
ness OF his. and I have been taken
up by mother-in-law's friends. BY
the way, can you dine with rs on
Wednesday night? Nrs. Barstowe Is
giving dinner party for us, ana
she told me particularly to ask
you"
Canby's brows drew together in
frown.
.'.She knows you are lunching
with me?" 49,. .5.,.....
! think she Suspects suspects IL. Your
secretary" 49,
Damned idiot! / told him there
were two Mrs. Barstowes and, to be
sure he didn't get the old lady. I'll
fire him tomorrow. Can't afford to
have such a bonehead around
Jeanne laughed ruefully.
Dear me, are you always so sub
merged in intrigue that you nave
to- have discreet secretary"
He 'disdained answer. his gaze
turning again 70, the crowded din
To Be Confirmed Ton.or1ro,5.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
HOROSCOPE.

This should be a rarely lucky day.
for, according to astroloGy, the Sun.
Venus and Uranus are in benefic as
pect. Saturn and Mercury are ad-
verse. -. .......-..
1t is day in which romance
should have unusual appeal. making
for love at first sight and ardent
wooing.
Weddings today should bring the
brides places in the Sun, as well as
constancy and happiness.
I During this sway. entertainments
of every sor3 Isheuld- be most sue
cessful. aa6 eepeesafiy sgs .p~tf.ts be
balls, reeeptt6Rs aISk MINERS, Sss'~S
If the stars "afe.fead atigRt many
women will receive honors from ma
tionsl organizations. and fame is in
Dictated for two now little known.
Since President Harding is a SUBJ
jectEof Jupiter. he Is again coming
under powerful and favorable infiu-
enees. He has The. proghostication
that he will bel world benefacfor.
Many dtsttnssishsd visitors are
ito come toathis see u1etEy from Eu-s
rope next ssGmp,efs thes seers fore
tell. ahd there wtif sse a new tenn
dency for"fafnots foreigners to es-
NoDih'h INC ShttCu SldlcS
This should be a favorble sway
for braiRworkers of every class,
since all the mental powers are
supposed to be quickened- by the
kindly rule,yof Uranus.
The public MIND should be more
tsereBe than usual az tfffs time,
when the signs Indicate that
common. sense should gain over
/ despondency and discomfort.
Teachers Of right Thriving are to
win more and more. attention dur
ing the coming year when the men,
tai powers are to' become better
understood.
Again religious tendencies will
be strong among the people who
will show greater INCLINATION TO
support the churches.
Hospitals and. PUBLIC fnstitutions
are to command aid In the next few
The health should be safegparded
at this time. when rienacing signs
seem to indfeate possible epfdemic
affecting the digestive tract.
Personssawhoset birthdate- ii. Is
have the ajlgury OF travel and
change that WIN 56e Successful, but
It win be wise 70 witch the health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
/. Advice to Lovelorn.:

Dear Miss Blake: / take The
Herald every morning and l read
Of your advice. so I will now ask
you please to help me.
am : young girl 81 years old;
am married and divorced. and have
a baby boy . years old. Now. Miss
Blake, this is what / want to ask
YOU: l used to go with a boy of
the same age as myself. Now. l
love this boy and he said he loves
me. We had a falling out. and he
now goes with another girl. ! am
married again since our falling out.
! do not fove my husband, but love
the other fellow,
Please tell me What to do, as
need your advice. Ny husband Is
good to me, and my baby. but a
cannot love him. :. Hoping Tor j
speedy reply in The Herald. r..
: BOBBY.
You ought to be ashamed of your
self. Bobby. You have married QUO
man, and your duty lis to him. II
he is kind to you, put the other
man out of your mind: entirely
and you will come to love you:
husband. You should be grateful
for his putting up with wife as
obviously Eighty and irresponsible
as you seem, to be. And men who
rarei - ,Etss = = {yS
Dear Miss Blake: \ letter in
your columns signed Pauline has
caught my attention, and i wish
you would give me advice that
sincerely hope she will see. For
some time past ! have been going
with a young lady named Pauline
letter referred I wish there was
some way 1 could expresy just how
much ] do care for her She has
endeared herself TO me greatly by
her wonderful prsonality and her
wonderful disposition. But. Miss
Blake, when am with her my
mouth seems sealed TO the affairs
Of the heart. I am, of course. hf-
teen or eighteen years older than
she, but ! pride myself that I am
a we'll man for my age
and il would be the joy of my lie
to ask her to be my wife, because
i. am very much In love with her
My, only hppe -. is that it is the
same Pauline and that she VIII see
and understand my letter; and -
the meantime please tell me how
may tell her of my love without
embarrassing myself to such
great extent. Thanking you.
g., "BACHELOR."
Aren't you .self-centered? Tell
her. Bachelor! 1t will be easy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
MEMORY TESTS.

l.. Which falls faster. a one pound
or ten pound ball?
2. To what nation does the island
OF Tahiti belong?
,. Where is Lake Champlain?
4. Who was the worlds greatest
linguist? 50 EJC UgS, a -
.. Which is the better forr sleep.
a high or low pillow? Why?
s. BY whom was the game of la
crosse originated?
Z. BY what nickname was JAIME S
]. Corbett, former heavyweight
champion known?
s. Where is the famous Leaning
Tower?
9. Who is the new Ambassador to
Berlin? d.
10. What. is the new record. re
Gently set fors a. nonstop hight by
aeroplane? s.I.,. 49, -, -.
Answers TO Yesterdays. Qnestfons.
l. BY what nickname did the
fans know James, ]. Jeffries, former
heavyweight champion? The Boil
ermaker.
2. What is the origin of the game
Of billiards? The game of billiards
had its inception, in an old French
game, 'pallie. malhe," played like
croquet. Tho first mention of a bill
lard table Is found in a manuscript
dated 1871 49, 49,
.. Who wrote The Count of
Monte Cristo"? Who was the author
OF The Lady Of the" CameIlIas"7
Alexapdre Dumas pere, lsO2-1S70,
Alexandra Dumas hls, 1S24-1S95.
4. What Is the origin of the eX-
preston Cutting. the Gordian
knot"?, In the temple at Gordium,
in Phrygia, there was a.'chariot to
the pole of which, was fastened an
lntricately; lied knot, and there had
long been an. oracular prophecy
that whoever succeeded in untying
IL would become master of Asia.
Alexander the Great. after unsuc-
cessfully trying to loosen It. cut 1t
With his sword, since which time
the phrase Cutting the Gordian
knot" has; been employed, in. indi-
eating thsssAsst.asas.a.t--sfsa-din-
cultyIs = - 7! ,,.s-ss9
s: Intos.-xhs three prlnelfal
classes Is food divided? The car
bohy drates as starch and sugar, The
fatss- and the protejnssa as lean meat
and the whites Of eggs -.
s.rCould George Washington have
thrown the dollar across the Po-
tomac River in front OF his home,
as fegendsf- assert2,y Hardly. The
Ioto,nss Eisef Enfs. wide at
!. How ifdcff Dos 6re gallon sot
pure water yvejs4s2< one gallon .of
water weighs fe.a221 pounds avolr:-
dpspis. Any salt or substance dis
solved in 1t makes 1t weight that
much more,
Where Is the Poets Corner and
the bust OF what American has
been Observation-Disclosures, Abe
South TRANSIENT Of Westminster Alb.
hey which has sbeeT dedtcated e
thetereat posts-of- England Long.
fellow has been honored BY having
HIS bust PLACED there. :.
/, g. .rrWhst. b meant. by the term
frozen sassets7r q Assets, with value
butt tefnporstfly< unmarketable. OF
which cannot - be ~qnickly! turned
into; cash. -, 81.
10. On what ssriver is Portland.
Oreg. Isitusted? : wppamette. River.
about tyelSe miles D hoye lis juno
tion with the Columbia. -s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
TEE cHARAcTERs

yE1SNB DARE. knoeR IN the
Etiis Io,ra to,en ehencs shs come
40 plais JANE DARE. has set Asr-
.sstf ap IN Neto York O. q ~sarAy
sqne~ IN tbs, hope OF .narins
yiok hsspast.F InotAts effort she -
1hfdkts1 wee OF sSS'ts -.
.,;YvTo BARsTowE. heir to the re-
pVted Bdrstotce millions, eho shosos
sigma Of tsfdtuotion scitb her.
SIGNoR BoNNiCETTi, q former
stoitnist, asks only to serve Jsasns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Special Engraving Offering

Steel die, with monogram cut - any choice,
Of the new styles, stamp III ssior one pound,
OF the above paper, and with: two packages
of plain envelopes for the Very Special Pfiee,
Sass, complete i, X -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
$4,000 Pounds Paper, 35c Pound
100000 Envelopes, Csc Package

The tremendous, quantity is the explana-
ton Tor the lows-prices. 1t is the fac
tory Surplus OF one of -tif, not the) finest
paper mills in the country. =
1t may be had in white or various deli
cately tinted shades. - f..
Stationery Section, First fosr. -. ..s::'~
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Both Republican and Democratic
Senators from agricultural States
are expected to line up behind some
one measure that will meet the re-
quirements Of the farmers.
New Bill BY Capper. 3
Senator Capper Of Kansas. leader
of the bloc, has introduced pew
bill, prepared under the direction
OF Eugene Meyer, jr., director OF
the War Finance Corporation, de.
signed to meet the needs Of the
livestock industry. Under this bill,
the Federal farm loan board
would be authorized to divide the
country into not less than five and
not more than ten livestock dis.
tricts. In each district. livestock
loan companies may apply to the
Federal farm loan board for the
appointment OF persons to organize
Federal livestock finance corpors-
tions In each district.
The capital stock Of each finance
corporation would be sold to live
stock loan companies and a sum
equal to 25 per cent of the amount
30 subscribed would be subscribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
This Government stock later would
be cancelled and retired.
No finance corporation would be
permitted to start business with a
subscribed capital of less than ST..
100000. or with paid-in capital OF
less than 100000. The Farm Loan
board would designate the chair
man Of the board of directors Of
each corporation, who would be u
Federal custodian.
Power to Rediscount.
The corporations would have
power to rediscount eligible live
stock paper; to make loans and ad.
vances to member corporations on
their promissory notes, secured by
live stock paper; to deal in Gov
ernment bonds; to act as deposi.
tories OF Government funds, and,
upon the request of the Secretary
OF the Treasury, 10 act as fiscal
agent Of the War Finance Corpora
ton or as custodian Of its securi.
ties.
Each corporation would be au-
thorized to have outstanding at any
one time its collateral trust bonds
in an aggregate amount of not
more than twenty times it's paid.in
and unimpaired capital stock. The
bonds of each corporation would be
tax exempt.
National banking associations
would be authorized to invest in
the stock of live stock corpora
tions UP to per cent Of the SUBJ
scribing banks capital and surplus.
The membership of the Federal
Farm Loan Board, which is given
many additional duties under the
act, would be increased from five
to seven, one of the new members
being designated a live stock COM
missioner.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
A9SHs HsHs4AHR HAHHRRe BUSINESS AND FINANCE wJaa#
Senate Farm Bloc Will
Push Rural Credit Bill
Members Of Both Parties Unite For Action
Senator Capper Introduces Bill to
Help Livestock Industry
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Proposed legislation designed to meet the require
ments of farmers in all parts of the country for short
time and intermediate credits discussed at meeting
of members of the Senate agricultural bloc held last
night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Local Wholesale Prices.
Tuesday.

Errs-strictiy fresh. selected per
dosen, 20; average receipts, se5. south
Live pouitry-.neester.. per H.. 10.
turkeys. per 10. ss@so: chickens. winter.
per 10. 10 sos spring chickens, per h.,
5000; keats, young, each. bo9so; fowls.
Dressed pouitry--rresh-k killed winter
chickens, per ib., to9ts: hens, per n,
40: ROSTERS. per lb.. 2ti turkeys per fb.,
5000: keats, young, each, 90.
Livestock--Caives, choice, per 10, 10,
Lambs, choice. per ID" is0t7. Live hogs,
e, frS,7sAsR Ss sss.Rs.s !Rsso R ss sSS ::e H...
e. s,n; per a., bog; ,'ssSSsaS,ss,. cfliiS,n,.
per Boz. f'soSIso. GrsSefruit. per bon,
3.6o8b.oo. Florida oranges. s.bo6sso.
eretsbies--Potstoes, No. 4, per bbi,,
aSo62.7s, per ssok, a.2b 1850. New po.
tatoes, per bbl., No. 1, s.1s97.oo; No. 2,
$50 a s. 90. Sweets, toe@Ib0. Yams, 800
6te0. Lettuce, Southern per crate, loo
b 400. Hotnsine lettuce, a.0o@t.bo. Gym
blings, per crate, $50 q 400. Onions, per
crate, 400 0s.oo. Cabbage, new. per cwt.,
400 a $50. cucumbers, abo@Sb0 Egg.
plants, per erats. 5000 $50. Tomatoes
per box, Fiorids, toooL7I, Beans. 1000
3.bo per basket. Peppers. per crate, 2OO
@t.Oo. Ksie, 76mi.t5. Asparagus, per
doz., 100000. Spinach per bbl, 200
0i.o0.