davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
dispatches Aid to Quake Area

washlngton.-By direction of Presi'
dent Harding. Secretary DENLY has
ordered the cruisers Cleveland and
Denver to proceed at once to Huasco,
Chile. with food clothing and medical
supplies for relief In the region re-
Gently devastated by the earthquake.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

washington.-The attention Of Pres
ident Harding. has been called, through
an appeal for clemency. 30 an unusual
occurrence In CIeveland-the employ
ment by a federal prisoner OF a substi-
tute to serve his sentence at the rate
Of $40 a day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
Gen Luke Wrloht Dies

Memphis, Tenn.-General Luke r.
Wright. former secretary of war, gov
ernor general Of the Philippines and
ambassador TO japan. died at his home
here after an Illness OF several months.
General Wright suffered q fall several
months ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Nognles, Arix-Willism H. Brophy,
Los Angeles and Arizona banker. cop
per magnase and "dollsr-e-yeer" NAL
during the World war, was swept from
/ small boat and drowned durtns .
seavy ssorru In sA4 Calf nj Caiifprnis~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
Thlrty.Flve srowbound

Denver. Colo.-Marooned for several
days since they were caught In a ter
rifle snowstorm and blizzard which
swept Wyoming. 80 persons are await
Ing a rescue party now breaking It's
way through the drifts TO the Staley
ranch, 10 miles north OF Cheyenne, ac-
cordIng to a dispatch to the. News here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Pekln.-Einar Borg-Brecn of Mime
apolis, an American missionary OF the
Lutheran church, md his son have
been kidnapped by the army Of bandits
IN Honan province, according TO a re
port from Hankow. Altogether, eight
foreigners. including three Americans,
now are held captive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Waveriy. m.-Hign school football
has caused the death Of the second Wa
verify high school player in two years.
Glenn Shearburn. IA. died Of blood
poisoning. caused by a wound on his
elbow, sustained In q game here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Austin, Texas-A request that steps
be taken Immediately 30 protect hexi-
cans AZ Hidalxo and Wesiaco, Texas,
Is reported to have been received from
Secretary OF State Hughes by Cover
nor NeTf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Sacramento. - DIR. ]. M. Seaman.
medical superintendent OF the Montana
State hospital at Warm Springs, has
been appointed medical superintendent
Of the Napa State hospital, effective
December 81.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Spokane. Wash-Membcrs of the po-
lice dry squad have been equipped with
crowbars, axes, spike pullers and other
equipment necessary to remove for
evidence the bars. mirrors and fixtures
of eo-called soft drink" stands.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
rhlss sentenced to Attend Church

Los Angeles.-To attend church once
each Sunday for three years was the
sentence imposed upon John Koxma,
who pleaded guilty to having taken for
his own use an automobile which he
found marked outside a church
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
As.ocIatIon Endor.ss Waterway

Chicago. - The Farmers National
GrnIQ Dealers association has endors-
ed the Great Lakes~St-4 Lawrence
waterway. II was announced recently
at the organizations conference
heEeL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

seatfIe-Capture by pirates recently
OF the schooner Daisy. laden with
whisky. cost him $4,000, Larry Tai
bert, owner, declared here. The Daisy
was overhauied. II Is asserted. just out
sf Plumbers Pass
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Elyria, Ohio.-WiIliam Graves Sharp,
former ambassador to France. la dead
at his home here. Mr.. Sharp had been
I'll for several days
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

DublIn.-Mtss Annie MacSwiney has
Joined her sister. Mary, in hunger
striking against the latters detention
by the free state government
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Work baskets of figured cretonne or
silk may be made, In several sizes, OF
two circular pieces OF the material.
For the foundation OF the basket a
light. square cardboard box is used.
split at the corners, so that II can be
nattened out. A pocket, gathered on
one edge over an elastic band. and an
obIong nm cushion. r sewed TO one
Of the circular pieces. The two pieces
are then pasted together with the fiat
tened box between them. Eyelet holes
in the spaces betwe e the sides of
the cardboard foundation carry a small
cord that holds the basket In shape
as shown in the picture.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Youthful eyes will brighten when
they see among their gifts girdles made
Of gay ribbons, and older lips VIII
smile when corsage flowers bloom on
the Christmas tree. One of the girdles
pictured here is made of narrow faille
ribbons, In three colors, braided to-
gether and picot=edged ribbons, ia two
colors. are used for the other. A
shower corsage, Il violets and a rose
set In millinery foliage r adorably
pretty.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

This good-looking. homemade tea
tray is only a shallow tin baking pan
painted gray. Circular figures on the
bottom make backgrounds for a num-
Der of things, In gay colors, that look
like futurists' sun, moon and stars. AT
any rate, the tray is a vivid and cheer
full affair that will be useful to the
housewife.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
KIpIIng Undsrpoes Operation

London.-Rudyard Kipllng success
fully underwent an operation here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
ooooooooooo
NEW CARD TABLE COVERS

Something e In card table covers
viii make a charming gift Bfor the
hostess. This cover Is made OF black
safeen and provided with two little
pockets of figured cretonne attached
to each corner. Guests are delighted
ia find a parking place for their hano-
ksrchiefs. score cards pencils etc
Either black ribbon or braid serves fos
ties that rasten the 70 the taDis-
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
ALL SECTIONS
|NFULL SWING
At TDUMBARTON
Favorites Come Through in
Fine Style, Doyle Featuring
Singles Engagement.

Every section Of the thirty.fourth
annual District OF Columbia lawn ten
mis- championship play is in action at
the Dumbartpn Tennis Club today.
A first.rate gallery is in prospect for
the mems singles and doubles and the
women's singles and mixed doubles
engagements.
There were no upsets in yester.
days matches. Lou Doyle, former
titleholder, defeated johnson and
Brown. Yencken was a double win.
ner. Moore. Dudley, Charest. Bur
we'll and Dowd came through in ap.
proved style.
Corine Frazier. Mary Hall. Helen
Sinclair, Marion King, Marywill
Wakeford and Mrs. Winnifred Ellis
won in the women's singles.
Todays card follows:
Women's Singles.
Third round-Miss Corine FRAZER
vs. Miss Mary Hall, Miss Sinclair VS..
Mrs. Donaldson.
Fourth round-Miss Sarah Doolit.
tie vs.. Miss Marion King.
Mems Singles.
Fourth round-Finley vs. Miller,
Dowd vs.. Parker. YenCken VS.. Spence,
Moore VS.. Doyle. Charest ~. Purin.
ton. Graves VS.. Bates a. o. White
vs. Jack Dudley. r. S. BurweIl vs..
winner Jennings VS.. Major Elliott
match.
Mixed Doubles.
First round-Pagan and Claffley
VS.. Norment and Elliott, Page and
Glover VS.. Ellis and Charest. Klap.
haak and White vs.. Frazier and Ray
kunkle.
Second round-Wakeford and John
son VS.. Jett and Fowler, Boal and
Karavongse VS.. Doolittle and Lane
Kelley and Graves VS.. De Souza and
Burwell. Wooden and Ladd VS.. win
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1922.

ner of Pagan and Ciaffley VS.. Nor.
ment and Elliott match. Sinclair and
Cox vs.. Graef and Moore, Donaidsofi
and Miller vs.. King and HELEN, Pit.
ney and Yencken Vs. Turner and
Paul Kunkie. '''--H st4RkF
WOmen's Doubles.
First round-De Souza and woods4
VS.. Beckham and Williams, Ellis and
Sinclair VS.. Page and Turner.
Second round-Wakeford and Kelly
VS.. Frazier and Graef. Norment and
Donaldson VS.. winner OF De Souza
and Wooden VS.. Beckham and vii.
liams match, Hills and Maitland vs..
winner of Ellis and Sinclair VS.. Page
and Turner match. Doolittle and Doo-
little VS.. King and Keplinger. s.x
The following matches will be
played in mixed doubles today at 8
p. m.:
First round-Pagan and Claffley
VS.. Norment and Elliott, Page and
Glover VS.. Ellis and Charest,
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

that a few suspensions are to be
passed around among the bows.
However. nothing of this kind Is
in evidence vet.
An inquiry, for example, might
bave been made into the running Of
race at Aqueduct several days
ago in which J. s. Cosdens Martin.
gale easy disposed of a field of good
Juveniles. Upon the occasion of his
TWO previous appearances, Martin.
gale, was beaten off by a mere six.
teenth OF a mile. Nalador. which
finished third In this race. also
had contracted the habit OF finish.
ing a good sixteenth outside the
money in his previous starts
StcCkmar was supposed 10 he the
good thing here. He looked lake a
good colt when he ran second to
Sandy Hatch at Belmont Park, later
was badly beaten in another start.
hut was said TO be a wonder in
the mud. At least. the Clockers
had caught him in very fast time
during morning workout on heavy
tracks and the going on race DAY
was as heavy as sinners con.
science
IL was to laugh StoCkmar was
beaten off twenty-five lengths. Ieav.
ing the impression that he likes
mud in the morning but not in the
afternoon.
The race in question is cited mere.
~ as an illustration. II is only one
or many. summary of which, how
ever brief. would run on like the
well known Mr.. Tennyson's equally
well known brook Re II sufficient
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
JACK DUNN SUCCESSOR
TO McCAFFERY AS DEAN

When Jim McCaffery died the dean
OF International League maguls
passed out. Jack Dunn is his success.
sor. The others are new. compare.
lively speaking. Sam l.. Robinson.
owner Of the Buffalo club, has been
in baseball but two years. Pat
Moran. at Jersey City. and Moore.
at Reading. are new ones. Bill Ash.
ton. president OF Newark. is in his
second year, and Earnest Landgrsf.
at Syracuse, Is a third year man.
George Sterling and Walter +. Hap
good are enjoying their second sea.
son at Rochester.
McCaffery and Dunn had many a
battle, but they were what we might
term friendly enemies. and Jack is
going to miss Jim at the future
rNePt'n" NJ tho ntnrnational Lea yle
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

20 Know tndt tmeit InvIC iiI-
stances, many more.
These reversals have had the
effect of making betting in this
vicinity more precariOus than ever
and 1t is significant that the crowds
at Belmont Park and AQueduCt have
not been up TO the standard Of
recent years. They are staying away
In droves, not because they look with
suspicion on racing. a turf fan being
incurable. but because the average
citizen hasn't the financial resources
to withstand a continued run Of
form reversals
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
FORM UPSETS
MAKE RACING
LOOK FUNNY
Stockmar's Peculiar Showing
in Workouts and Races
Puzzles.
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Form re.
versals. those interesting little Incl.
dents of the race track which leav"
you saddcr and wiser and lighter
about the form fitting wallet. have
become so prevalent at the Metro.
politan tracks this season that the
jolly old public is just bit wear.
led, not TO say nonplussed. There
has been entirely too many upsets
SINCE the opening of the season to
suit the taste OF most OF the turf
patrons
vestigat ton of some peculiar looking
races is about To he launched and
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
There May Be More
To This Nice
Invite

F. P. Williams: What do you
mean by "shoot with u.s." Or
is it a typographical error?
In the well-known mail this
a. m. the Washington Gun
Club, through it's secretary, in
vites the sport writer's to shoot
any Wednesday or Saturday
afternoon and announces that
on Wednesday, July 5, a spe-
cial contest for sport writers
only will be held.
"You gentlemen" says the
invite, making its seconi and
most serious error, "are to be
the guests of the club. There
will be no charges for shells or
targets" The secretary does
not mention who the targets
will be, but says, There will
be plenty of guns" intimating
that there will also be plenty
of gunners.
Somebody with brilliant
idea made a lot of newspaper
men think they could play golf
this spring. We have a sneak
ing idea there is something be-
hind this so-called shoot.
Boy, page a life insurance
agent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
BICYClISTS WILL RIDE
AROUND POLO. FIELD

A two.hour team pursuit racc. a
mile race for boys, and a mi'r race
for girls will feature Sunday morn.
ing g IbiCycle activities In Potomac
Park around the polo field.
The races start at $40 a. m
Flotoro. Payne, Mnssino, DuSuid
and SCinCi are entered. Frank D.
Hazleton will referee. Prizes will
be awarded winners by Joseph ~
Pnnpo
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEADER
WARNS ROUGH PLAYERS

Johnny Conway Tooie, president
of the international League. has
issued a bulletin ruling against q
ball player elected from the first
game of doubleheader returning
TO play in the second game.
He also called attention to the
vigorously protest ball and strike
umpires of allowing players to
decisions at the plate. He In.
structed his arbiters that on occa-
sions where the PLAYER was often
sive he should be fired from the
game and fined $40. 1s
Vile language was another evil
he laid stress on. He recommended
that players using such should be
dealt with severely.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
TWENTY-FIVE RUNNERS
EXPECTED TO COMPETE

Twenty-Five distance mixers are
expected to toe the mark in the
modified marathon from Ryattsville
to Washington. to be held July
Fourth by the American Legion
Entries will close tomorrow at I
O'Clock with Cy Mcdonald at Spald-
ing's and all marathoners who in.
tend to compete are urged to get
their entries in as soon as possible
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
DEMPSEY ACCEPTS -,
CHALLENGE BY WILLS

NEW YORK, June 3o.--Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion Of
the world, has accepted the chal.
lenge to meet Harry WINS, negro
boxer. and has asked Wills to name
the date for the engagement. the
New York boxing commission an.
nounced Yesterday. ..-.r
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
SANDLOTTERS RECEIVE y
CHANCE TO STRENGTHEN
LINEUPS IN BIG SERIES
BY r. D. THOMAS.

number sandlot clubs today following
each entered the series will be
subsuons in roster and that where the
full advantage of players
ms be added.
withdrawal from the series
of shortage of players particularly the catching de-
have players listed who the
other clubs and have been anxious to put other eligible
players in their places
Every substituted player qualified under the
closed Each player other than
with the entering
him pitcher have pitched part of
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

A pitcher who has played in
THREE games is eligible to play
any position and an outfielder. in
fielder, or catcher is eligible to
pitch Some managers may be under
the impression that only man
qualified under the pitching rule is
eligible to hurl. as several have
called The Washington Times sports
department lately asking about il.
The changes i'm rosters must be
filed with the series chairman by
noon next Monday. The list Of
changes will be published and
protests will be allowed until next
Wednesday.
Not until all protests are settled
will a substitute or added player
be allowed to take part In a
game. Any team using such
player before the proper time
will forfeit the game. II found
guilty.
The allowing Of two substitutions,
or additions. should strengthen
some Of the teams and especially
these who did not know before en-
tries closed that some of their
plavers would be with other teams.
The manager can :. now withdraw
from his roster at least two dead
ones. dead as far as he Is con
cerned, and insert players who he
knows for a certainty will be with
him through the series.
From now on the series chair
man will be on duty at The
Washington Times sports depart
ment all day until 6 p. m. and
on Saturdays from $3.50 a. IN. until
midnight and will he at the sery-
ice Of all having business in con-
nectiOn with the series.
Not until late today will the
status Of several diamonds be
known and this has held up the
announcement of nlaying fields for
the series. Indications are that
there will he enough to play all
games where collections are al.
lowed
The privilege Of playing on Sun
days some games scheduled during
the week will he followed through
out the series. it is expected. Do
minican Lyceum and the JUNIOR Or
der of United American Mechanics
believe they will draw great crowd
next Sunday in one of the ODening
games, to he played on the splendid
diamond az Washington Barracks.
This field is declared to he with
out equal in Washington from the
point of pure class. The soldiers,
in Clean.cUt army fashion, have
done their job well in keeping 4 in
tiptOp shape, and themselves
stage some hot games on IL. They
have been generous in not hog.
ginG" il.
II the barracks field is used dur.
Ing week DAYS during the series, the
eoldiers NAV look forward to seeing
some red-hot action. with he un.
sportsmanlike disorder that occurred
there last year eliminated. Ball
players continually recall that in.
Cident. and il has been proved con.
clusivelv that spectators. md not
the athletes, were responsible for the
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

trouble which came near marring
the series of 1921.
Independent baseball is on trial in
this series in the minds of a lot Of
people If the series develops plenty
OF real sport, the games future will
be assured. If the sandlotters turn
to rough-neCk tactics to show their
so.called spirit" the game will be
injured correspondents.
Preliminary interest in the big
event indicates that large crowds will
attend the games as compared with
other years. Teams due to play in
the series have drawn as many as
5000 people. mighty mob rs sand.
lotters have been used to COUNTING
spectators.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Tickets on Sale.

NEW YORK. June 30.-The sale
of seats for the lightweight at.
traction. involving Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender. scheduled for
Jersey City, July %. opened today
at Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
SAYS BUGS"
RURAL FREE GOLF
CLINIC
international Conference
On Transient, Perma-
nent, and Irri-
gated Tees.

A FTER golfer is all dressed
u up, he naturally wants to
"a arrive at some destination.
If new golfers followed our
Saturday advice, they should
be completely equipped with
clothes to fit every occasion
but himself.
The next important utensils are
golfing clubs. They arrive In all
shapes and sizes like correspon-
denCe brides niblics, putters.
brassies. drivers, spoons and tax.
free bunker shovels.
Niblics should be ransackcd
thoroughly before stirring. As
their name suspects. they are long.
deceitful clubs with twisted necks.
Only good thing about niblics is
that they are easily repaired.
But. first Of all, your launching
club Is one that comes first In
catalogue of slices.
This club is called driver IT all
times, no mater what it does.
Sometimes IL chops. Sometimes
ii slices Sometimes it puts. But
it is always called driver ard
should be respected for it's
thoughts. which are farther from
its deeds.
This club is shaped like one.haf
OF one order of two-minute eggs.
II is used to knock sand out tlom
under golf balls. This sand IL
called tee. About one dozen toes
will supply an ordinary golfer on
first green. but il is very plentiful
and is furnished by sand commit.
tee practically free OF extortion.
Before making your tees with
other peoples sand 1T is advisable
for fresh golfers to practice in
Sahara Desert We have nearer
domestic deserts OF our own in
California and Utah. but imDorted
sand is preferred by stubborn tee
makers.
Tees correspond. TO mud pies Of
childhood. II you can't make
them at first, just act childish dnl
you will be surprised at your eff
cheney.
After your tee looks made. allow
ii to make in sun for two hours
until 1t gets crust on II. After IL is
well toasted. place your golf pill
carefully on tee. II il is well made
tee, your pill will rock gently like
baby In a cradle. This indicates
that tee has proper resiliency and
will absorb shocks that might in.
jure delicate gutta perCha core Of
balls.
Concrete should not he mixed
with sand when making tees un'
less you are just learning to swing
In that case, you will want per.
manent tees II costs more, but
we find that best is cheapest III
long run.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1922.
Times Sports Lineup for Today In
cludes Such Stars as Louis A.
Dougher, Damon Runyon, Bryan
Morse, Sid Mercer, Tad, Joe Nc
Gurk, "Skillet" Finn, r. d. Thomas
and Jean Knott. ..-. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Before making your tees with
other peoples sand 1T is advisable
for fresh golfers to practice in
Sahara Desert. We have nearer
domestic deserts OF our own in
California and Utah. but imported
sand is preferred by stubborn tee
makers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Concrete should not he mixed
with sand when making tees un'
less you are just learning to swing.
In that case. you will want per.
manent tees. II costs more, bur
we find that best is cheapest III
long run.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Tees correspond. to mud pies Of
childhood. II you can't make
them at first, just act childish ami
you will be surprised at your eff
cheney.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Sometimes II chops. Sometimes
it slices. Sometimes it puts. But
it is always called driver ard
should be respected for its
thoughts. which are farther from
its deeds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
For Sale-HOuses

PARAMOUNT hill, fine east front
lot on paved street. Price $3.50,
terms, w. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street, a24s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Salemites Leave
For Mexican Isle
Palmito del Verde

twenty-five residents of Salem
are expecting to leave on February
12 or Is for the Island OF Palmito
del Verde, off the west coast Of
Mexico for the purpose of taking
look at property purchased from
Mrs. Ella Parker Of San Francis
co.
The land abounds in cocoanuts
and cattle, and is part Of an old
Spanish estate Of 10000 acres, To-
Gated 800 feet from the main land.
Those going from here expect to
drive by automobile to the Mexi-
can border at Nogales and from
there go by train to Mazatlan. In
cluded in the party are:
d. G. Drager, ]. c. Slegmund, d.
B. Jarman, C. NJ. Roberts, A. l.
Eoff, Mrs. A. |. Eoff. Mrs. L. G.
Curtis. Dean Curtis, J. ]. McDon-
old, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Welch,
Lafe Townsend, Ira Mercer, Mrs.
w. L. Mercer, A. B. Jacobs, F. e.
Liyengood, Bert Mehl, George
Swegel, Derrill D. Austin. Ernest
Hornbrook and Eugene Horn
brook.
Farm implements, building aud
lighting equipment have already
been shipped south by steamer.
The majority of the party expect
to be gone one month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
SALEM
MARK 7 s
Compiled from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital Journal readers. (Re-
VIsed daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
Qbulk) 85c.
Hay: Cheat nay S11@12; oat
hay sl1Q12; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs 1925 @8.50; dressed
hogs 12c; top steers &c; cows u G
bulls Sac; lambs INC; dressed
veal 16c,
Butter and eggs: Eggs Csc;
light hens Is q 16c; heavy hens 23c
old roosters &c; springer 18@22c;
stags 12Q15c; frys 22@25; bakes
10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat S7ci cream
cry butter 424 43c; country butter
30Q32c.
Vegetables: oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab.
bags 3 " c Vb; green peppers &c lb;
cauDflower 50 per crate; 3ota-
toes sl75 cwt; egg plant
l5c Tb; California lettuce $4.00 per
crate: Arkansas sweet potatoes
&c ib; celery $40 doz.
Fruits: Oranges $500: lemons
81; bananas &c; California grape