Newspaper Page Text
Pacre Four
BACHELDER CORNEIL
BETTER CLOTHES—UNION MADE
1617-19 HEWITT AVENUE
Everett, Wash.
JOE PESCK
SAYS:
The best they ever saw—
that's what they all say
about those all-wool union
tailored clothes I am show
ing.
Dundee Woolen Mills
1716 Hewitt
SIMPLEX
(Made in Everett)
ARE YOl INTERESTED in
the future and what is in
store for yourself and fam
ily? IF you are looking for
a GOOD investment here is
an opportunity for a small
investment that has never
been equalled. TAKE the
time to walk down to
1417 HEWITT AYE.
and investigate this wonder
ful invention. We accept
Liberty Mends at face value.
'TDtTDIKtL Exwure le Sen. Trintl,
lllM&i&Zsi* olis: > ' ; - at « Co!i ' Cases
lV -?« L *"* l '^ h ''->< !""!'•
'°>'3!M?$-4F*' V ;LiS to '' ' -> ss - s re,
Inflamed Eyes Quickly
IvUR 5.1 ReUeved by Marine eye
Remsdy. At all Drug
Write for Eye? Care Book, frre
eEeiaedyC...9E. Ohio St.. Csicapo
The crown lands of Italy, which
are of greater aggregate area than
those of any other country, will be
surrendered by the King to be given
to the peasantry and soldiers of the
late war. Tiie King also asks that
his private holding.-! be taxed the
same a? those of other citizens.
Now, of the people of this country
will just decide to tax large and all
unoccupied holdings, the same as
occupied and Improved land, they
would earn tiie richt to lie called
democrats, for which honor the
King of Italj is striving, AH kings
are not autocrats, nor are all auto
crat.- k;n_-.
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
Daily
Arrivals
—Prove Very Attractive in Women Seeking the
Newer Thinsg in Fall A pparel
—Naturally you are eager to know "what's
what." If this space were twice as large we
couldn't tell it completely. But we can say this
much here—not in years have styles been so love
ly, fabrics so daringly original and colorings
quite so pleasing.
—Many delightful surprises are revealed to
those who come in frequently to see "what is
new." Each day sees the displays grow larger
and more interesting.
—May we suggest that you come in often, that
you may keep in touch with the fall styles that we
are constantly receiving?
"SMOKE THEM OUT"
WITH INCOME TAX
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Gottg
ers and profiteers could be "smoked
out" by publishing the income tax
returns, a< cording to i'nited states
Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts,
who has Introduced a resolution em
powering a committee of the sen
ate, on order of the President, to
examine the Income tax figures
with a view of ascertaining what
the great corporations made and
Ito what extent the "doliar-a-ycar"
men profited by their contracts
with the Government,
"In my opinion," said Senator
: Walsh, "the chief causes of the
present high cost of living are prof
iteering, waste in production and
distribution, and unnecessary ex
porting of foodstuffs and other ne
cessities of life for the sake of larg
!ef profits."
The resolution says the obtaining
of evidence of profiteering is most
difficult, because such testimony
i must come "in a great part from
those charged with Buch unpatriot
ic practices, but, nevertheless, there
!is in the possession of tlie Govern
ment much evidence, only obtain
able by an order of tiie President of
I the I'nited States, that would assist
In directing where and by whom
excessive profiteering was done."
I The resolution further declares:
"There is a general demand that
the persons, partnerships and cor
porations making excessive profits
jat a time when millions of Amer
i lean families were sacrificing and
suffering for the cause of our coun
try, and millions of American
I youths were serving in the army
and navy, all of whom were ready
to make every necessary sacrifice,
; and, In fact, many thousands of
j them did sacrifice their health,
their limbs and their li\es for the
preservation of America's honor, he
known to the public in order that
the people of this country may have
jin their possession the names of the
persons, partnerships and corpora
tions that took advantage of the
distressed condition of their country
to amass wealth, as well as by such
! publicity to prevent, a repetition of
1 profiteering in any future crisis in
the history of the country."
The Tribune says "the Bergdolls
are still brewing trouble."
j Who are the Bergdolls, and what
kind of trouble do they produce? It
is suggested that the higher percent
agi of "Alky" they put in the brew
the more easily can they dispose of
0- - —_____
Tiie Teamsters' t'nion enjoyed a
picnic at Silver Lake on Labor Day.
Remove blackheads, soften rough
! skin, eh ar the blood, brighten the
eyes, sweeten the whole system.
Nothing helps make a pretty faco,
i winsome smile, as Holllster's Rocky
| Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c.
A d v.
GUNMEN MURDER |
WOMAN ORGANIZER
(Conttnnoo? fmffl Pago One)
gated by the (executive council of
the State Federation, and recom-!
mended to tiie various affiliated lo
cale, and it has come to he thor
oughly understood by the workers
of Tacoma, it is reported that the
delegates turned out in force at the
I lust meeting and reversed the deci
sion of the former meeting, recog
nizing tiie opportunity for progress!
presented in the Federation pro-1
gram and realizing al.-o the dangers
Of division and disruption that |
would eventually have followed the |
other program had an effort been
made to carry it out.
Gratification was expressed at
the headquarters of the State Fed
eration when it was learned that
the Tacoma Trades Council had re
versed its position and endorsed the
program of tiie Federation. The
Slate offh lals of the Federation are
1 anxious to co-operate with every
unit, of the state movement and
would have been a trifle reluctant
to have accepted the gauge of bat
tle thrown down by the Tacoma
Council at the meeting referred to,
and for that reason the news of its
reversed decision was gratifying.
The letter received by President
! Short from Secretary Dickson, of
the Trades Council, follows:
"Tacoma. Wn., Aug. 2S, 1010.
Mr. W. M. Short, President. Slate
Federation or Labor, Seattle, Wn.
Dear Sir and F.rothor:
I beg to inform you Tacoma Cen
tral Labor Council at its meeting last
! night, ac ting on a resolution from
I the S. V. L. U. /k F., reconsidered the
action taken at la previous meeting |
In regards to the O. B. U., and the
appointment of a committee on O.
B. LT. matter, and dismissed said
committee.
Enclosed you will find copy of the
I resolution submitted by the Kxoeu
tlve Hoard of the State Federation of
Labor, said resolution carrying en
dorsement of this Council.
Hoping that a sufficient number
of these resolutions be turned iv to
call the conference spoken of in
same, and that this matter which
seems to be agitating the movement
of this State be taken up and dis
| cussed thoroughly at this conference,
! and that proper action be taken for
a Closer affiliation of the labor
movement along Constitutional lines,
I beg to remain
Fraternally yours,
A. L. DICKSON, Secretary."
FINANCIAL AID
REQUESTED FOR
TIMBERWORKERS
The following letter has been
sent out from the headquarters of
the State Federation of Labor, on
ROSIER OF ONIONS
I'tider this head will be printed
weekly the names of unions, dates
and places of meeting, names of
presidents and secretaries, or busi
ness agents, with their house or
phone numbers, at 50c per month.
The advantage of this Roster will be
readily seen. Corrections made as
soon as possible after notification.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR
Address Samuel Oompers, President;
or Frank Morrison, Secretary, A. -.
of L. tydn., Washington, v. C.
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William M. Shori, President, 508-9
Maynard Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
L. W. Luck, Secretary-Treasurer, 50S-9
Muvnard Bldg„ Seattle, Wash.
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at 8
p.m. John B. Moncur. President;
K. J. Kdney, Secretary.
LOCAL UNION 3
Barbers, Local No. 446—Meets fourth
Thursday In each month. T. W. Sol
omon. President, I'hone Main 3-;
Christ Halmer, Secretary, Phone
Main 591 R.
. Boilermakers, Lodge 500—Grant Wlr-
Ick, President. Plnchurst, Wash.; Lee
Main Corresponding Secretary, 2014
Summit Aye; P. O'Brien, Treasurer,
I P. O. Stution A.
Electrical Workers, No. 191, meets In
11.ill No. i, Labor Temple, on Mon
<iavs at s p. M.i J- M. Oibbs. Presi
dent, aim Oakes, Phone White 36.;
H H. I'Hc, Financial Secretary, 2624
Lombard, Phone Black 142.
Engineers, Local No. 719, meets every
Thursday In Hall 5, Labor Temple.
\ II H.-rbst, President, 1717 Colby,
Phono 313; Hairy C. Parks, Secre
tary, 3019 Kucker. Phone lied 317.
Label League meets first and third
Wednesdays at 8 p. m. in Room 3
Labor Temple. Mrs. Gertrude Tyler,
President; .Mis. Viola Francois, Sec
retary. Phon* Black 1012.
Longshoremen No. 3S-8, meets Monday
nights at 7:30. at 2X39 Bond Street,
li" II Mills. President. 2839 Bond
Hirce!; 1). Bldell, Secretary, 2410
Harrison Avenue.
Machinist*. Lodge No. 130, I. A. of M.
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in
Labor Temple. Chan. M. Meyer.
President, 2906 Victor Place; John
Mac Kay, Rec. Sec, 2316 Harrison
Aye., Clias. li. Sutidstrom, Fin. Sec,
1905 Lombard Aye.
_"alnters, .mj. 339, meets every Tues
day at 8 p. m. President, E. W.
Phillips, 291» Hewitt, H. Arends.
I Secretary, 2426 Virginia. Phono
Blue 835.
PUsdrlvers, Local 219, meets Tuesdays
in the Labor Temple Maurice Wil
son. President, l.oma Hotel; P. C.
.Smith, Financial Secretary and Bus
ni.kh Agent, 2921 Nassau Street,
, Phone White 546.
Retail Clerks, Local No. —Meeta.
every Friday evening in the Labor
Temple. P.. J. Kdney. President,
2~>il Urand; R. A. Bradford, Flnan
i ial Secretary, 2319 Everett, and M.
Walborn. Secretary, 2422 Rucker.
Stage Employ*! — L. V. Stoddard,
President, 3536 Norton; Mark Be
beau. Recording Secretary, 2514 Vlr
gina; Archie Lafrenlere, Pin. Sec-
Treas.. 3213 Kverett Aye.
Tlmbsrworkera, Local No. 7. —Meets
Thursdays in Labor Temple at 7
p. m. T. S. fivervold. President,
2935 Nassau; Andrew Jensen, Rec.
S. • 35 11 Pucker; J. W. Kelm, Bus.
Agent. 3123 Norton.
THE LABOR JOURNAL
The Quality Phonograph
You
Don't
Change
Needles
While you enjoy a musical
hour with the Pathe.
EASY TERMS
Banks Piano Co.
' behalf of the striking Timber
' Workers at Bel lingham:
• To Affiliated I'nlons, Greeting:
On August 12 we sent you an
appeal for financial aid for the
Timberworkers at Belllngham. Some
locals have responded to the appeal
'' and their contributions have cer
tainly been appreciated.
Since sending out the appeal,
[however, there have been develop
[jments that have greatly aggravated
I [the situation, and we want to put
j the facts before you and urge fur
ther and immediate action.
The following letter, which is
self-explanatory, should convince
all workers that, the fight is no
longer a local matter, concerning
and confined to Belllngham, but in
volves the entire timber industry
and threatens the very existence of
the Timberworkers' I'nion:
"At a meeting of nil millmen and
loggers of Skagit and Whatcom
Counties held Thursday, August 24.
Nt Sedro-Woolley, it was decided,
because of the grave condition ex
isting to ask the lumbermen of the
Northwest to meet again for the
purpose of reviving the Lumber
men's Protective League, or creating
a similar organisation,
"The situation which has recently
developed In Belllngham, demon
strates the following facts:
"The Timberworkers and I. W. W.
are playing hand in hand to organ
ize the lumber industry.
"That they have determined to
make their beginning In Belllngham.
"They have co-ordinated behind
them all the influence of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
"A strike is now in effect In the
Bloedel-Donovan operations, In those
of the Puget Sound Saw Mills and
Single Company and the Whatcom
Frills Mill Company. The Labor
Council nt Belllngham has boycotted
the product of these mills and plans
are on foot to influence a general
boycott, both by rail and water, all
over the I'nited States. If this suc
ceeds, these plants must be shut
down or they must accede to the de
mands. This will be but the Initial
step in going after all operations.!
one after another, until the industry
Is thoroughly organized.
"The fight is no longer the fight I
of one operation, but is a fight for
the life of the whole industry.
"This la so important that you are
urged to forego everything and
make it your personal business to be
present nt the meeting which will
be held Monday, August 18. at 10:30
a. m. at the New Washington Hotel
Seattle.
"Respectfully yours,
"LUMBERMEN AND LOGGERS
OF SKAGIT AND WHACOM
< iOUNTIES,
"B, R. Lewis, J. H. Bloedel, Fred
E. Wood, Committee."
| Bince the meeting called by the
J above letter, the Longshoremen
have been locked out because they
refused to scab on the striking Tim
berworkers by loading lumber from
the struck mills. They were told
that if they refused *to load for the
Blocdel-Donovan Company they
could not load for any other mill
company, as all the mills were in
terested in the stevedore company,
The men in the B. K. Wood mil!
struck when they were told to do
the loading after the Longshoremen
' were locked out.
i Tim street Car Men are also be
coming involved because they have
refused to haul the strikebreakers
to the mills.
The situation is serious. The Kai
sers of the Timber industry have de-
Millinery Attention
New arrivals daily in
beautiful fall Hats, prices
ranging from
$5.00 UP
SEE THEM AT
Madame Balmain
1418 HEWITT AYE.
Opp. Pac. Hdw. and Tribune
J. C. Penney
Company
Everett, Washington
Cor. Colby and Wall St.
School
Clothes
Mothers Who Outfit
Their Boys and Girls
Here will Appreciate
the Service and Val
ues in Everett's Busy
Store.
Clothes that combine dura
bility and novel fashion—
clothes that stir the pride
of possession in their new
ness and crispness of style.
Boy's School
Suits
8.45,9.90,13.50
15.50
Especially featuring the
J. ('. Pennev Co. Armour
dad Suit at 13.50
Absolutely all-wool fabrics,
new style and color; made
with double seat, knee and
elbows; double stitched
throughout; trousers full
lined and taped seams; coat
full alpaca lined; 6 to 18
year 13.50
All-leather School Shoes in
black and brown; button,
blucher and English styles;
121/2 to 2, at
2.39, 2.83, 3.20, 3.50
3.98
2U to 6, at
2.69, 2.98, 3.98 to 5.50
Boys' Blouses
69c and 98c
Boys' Underwear
49<, 89?, 1.15, 1.83
the Suit
Boys' Hose at
23C, 39c, 49?, 59c pair.
New Coats
FOR GIRLS
5.90, 6.90, 7.90
8.90, 12.75, 14.75
17.50, 24.75
Unusually clever styles,
featuring practically all of
the most popular fabrics as
shown in the women's coats
and in most any color one
desires; a combination of
durability and favored fash
ion.
Girl's School
Shoes
Good looking; excellent
qualities; shown in black
and dark brown; in lace and
English styles; some with
cloth tops.
Sizes 11 Vs to 2, at
2.98, 3.29, 3.50, 3.98
Sizes 21 2 to 6, at
3.69, 3.98, 4.50, 4.98,
6.45
Girls' Hosiery
23<\ 43C 59C, 69r
Girls' Underwear
197 BUSY STORES
termined that the Tiniherwnrkors'
I'nion shall lie "verlioten." The
fight is noV the concern of every
union man and woman in the State.
It Is a fight against industrial au
tocracy. It Is a fight to make the
timber Industry safe for democracy.
If this fight is lost and unions are
"verboten" in this Industry, who
(an tell what industry will be the
next? The fight is the concern of
all who labor.
I The men and their families are
{sticking to the trenches courageous
ly, but they must have help. They
■ annot win alone. Food will win
the fight and it takes money to buy
, food. You can spare something. Do
Auto Truck Service, Storage Ware
bouse, Piano and Furniture Mov
ing, Local and Long Distance
Nor 1 hern Transfer Co.
Distance Hauling
2938 BROADWAY
Office Phone Main 511
J. B. HUZIALL-Blue 1324
A. o. BEVIMS—Bed 264
your very best. Pon t lay this let
ter aside and forget it. Art. now
and win the everlasting gratitude
of your brothers In need.
Send all contributions to .Tames
K. Dyke, Secretary of the Timber-
J workers' Pnion No. 116. 1315 Dock
| Street, Bellinghatn.
L. W. BUCK, Secretary.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
GROWING STEADILY
(By C. n. Cottrcll, Secretary.)
Labor unionists and farmers are
awakening to the fart that any im
provement In conditions must come
through the ballot box. and are
joining the Triple Alliance steadily.
Local No. 2157. I'nited Mine Work
ers of America. Taylor. Wash., has
voted to come into the Alliance as a
body.
Wake up from your slumberous
attitude, Brothers and Sisters, and
get in the game in earnest. One of
your main objects is to abolish the
I present profiteering system. To do
that we must stand shoulder to
shoulder and make our dollars LA
BOR with a vengeance.
Get busy, Spokane and Seattle,
we have work to do. Send in your
memberships, $2.00 per year, 60c
per quarter.
Don't expert the other follow to
pay your emancipation fees. You
have been depending on him too
long. Come through, boys, and we
will make Washington a good State
in which to live and labor.
TOO MUCH LETHARGY
IN OUR RANKS SAYS
PRESIDENT SHORT
The Organized Labor forces of the
State, while making full prepara
tion to affiliate with the State Tri
ple Alliance, are a little slow in
getting action under way. A state
convention will have to be held
soon, and not later than next Jan
uary, to outline permanent policies
and establish a permanent organ
ization, and unless all of the work
ers of this State are affiliated with
the Triple Alliance, and represent
ed In this conference, there may be
dissatisfaction result from the pro
gram.
The workers of the State should
not wait, until the campaign is on
before getting their own organiza
tion under way. It should be given
attention immediately, -lust in the
degree that we perfect our organ
ization now, only In that degree can
we hope to win when the ime for
electing officers comes around.
Every local union in the State
should take this matter up imme
diately and get the largest percent
age of 'their membership possible
affiliated with the State Triple Al
liance.
The address of the State Secre
tary is C. R. Cottrell, 422 Railway
Exchange Building, Seattle.
STAGE EMPLOYEES GAIN
QUEBEC, Canada, Sept. 5. —
Stage employees and motion picture
operators have increased wages $7
and $10 a week. This is the first
time these workers have been recog
nized by the managers.
rhil Bonem, of the Everett Type
setting Co., has the ranch bee In
his bonnet.
Umbrellas, Trunks. Ladies' Hand
bags. Leather Goods and Repairing
at Everett Trunk Factory, 2815
Rockefeller.
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, 5c
UNFAIR LIST
BARBER SHOPS
I. H Turner, 1104 Hewitt; Barn
hart Shop, Monroe.
BUILDING LABOR F.RS
Peter Jackson, L. Starke, Emil
Mltersbach, John Grant.
CARPENTERS
Tyner, and N. K. Butts.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Kruppler & Son and the
Standard Oil Bldg., at coiner of Pa
cific nnd Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS
F. R, Hare, electrical contractor;
John Thueaon.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
Kverett Avenue Meat Market, Riv
erside; Carstens Meat Market, 2818
Colby.
CONDENSED MILK
Libhy, McNeil & Llbby, Packers
and Cannera; Carnation, Aster, Mt.
Vernon and Washington brands; Ya
kima C'ty Creamery,
PLASTERERS
A. C. Wright, A. L. Knapp, Booth,
Tom Nygaid. W. L. Porter.
PM'MBKRH
Otto Iters, John Theuson.
Textile Fabric*,
Scotch Woollen Mills Goods.
MISCFM ANF.OI'S
C. W. Anguish, 3505 Lombard;
American Packing Co , Kverett; Cal.
Hiniliey and Son; Fitz Gerald, M.
Anderson and house, Kainier
Avenue; It J. McCain, lumber deal
er, J. W. Johnson and building at
1521 Maple, Mr. Burden ami his
house, .511 Maple street.
Store Opens 9 a. m., Closes 6 p. m., Daily, Including Saturday
Cbe StoM'Ttehtr Co.
Hewitt and Wetmore
THE SHOPPING CENTER OF EVERETT
A Youthful Figure
—A youthful figure is the fashionable figure. Its grace
ful lines, its sure poise and all-around charm add beauty
to the simplest of outer garments. A youthful figure is
the natural result of wearing
American Lady
Corsets
—Ask to see the new fall models. Whatever your type of
figure may be—medium, full developed or petite—you'll
find an American Lady exactly right for you.
$5, $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50, $2
COSTELLO BROS.
UNION LABEL TAILORING
AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS
1513 Hewitt
A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
IS IDEAL FOR
—money awaiting permanent investment;
—for money being laid aside to meet taxes and insurance;
—money that is being held for another person or society;
BECAUSE it is kept apart from your regular funds, it
is available at once, and when left six months or longer it
earns interest.
BANK OF COMMERCE
EVERETT, WASH.
SAM'L CAME HOME
10 HELP WORKERS
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—President
Gompers lias returned from Amster
dam, where he attended a meeting
of the international trade union
movement. lie was accompanied
by his co-delegate, Daniel J. Tobin,
A. P. of L. Treasurer and President
of the Brotherhood of Teamsters.
John .1. llynes, President of the
Amalgamted Sheet Metal Workers,
International Alliance, tho other
delegate to the Amsterdam meet
ing, remained in England, where he
•A'ill attend the meeting of the Brit
ish Trade Union Congress as a fra
ternal delegate from the A. F. of L>.
When President Gompers stepped
from the boat he was surrounded by
newspaper men who urged him to
discuss current labor conditions.
The A. F. of L. executive declined
to express an opinion on any par
ticular situation that has recently
developed until he had familiarized
himself with it, but he did declare
that he "did not come home to in
terfere with the program of labor,
but to help my fellow laborers."
"Certainly," he added, "men and
women who work must have a voice
in determining conditions under
which they shall give their labors."
In addressing a meeting of 2,000
striking actors before leaving for
Washington, President Gompers
said:
"This situation in which you
stand today is similar in character
to that of the German people. 1
hold that the company of men that
has not learned that autocracy Is a
thing of the past, that it has gone
by the board, has not learned the
lesson of the war."
PAINT HAS DEADLY EFT-DOT
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. —I'nder the
(oniiitions, a painter could work for
30 years and keep in fair condition,
but now the limit is 10 or 1 '1 years
because of modern paints, say of
ficers of the Painters' I'nion.
"The old-fashioned way of mak
ing paint was with oil and zinc.
Then white lead was introduced.
That dough becomes poisonous. Rut
the lead is not the only thing. The
chemists have invaded the factory,
and brought in a hundred substi
tutes designed to quick covering
and drying.
"Five minutes in a room where
painters work would be long enough
to convince the average man of the
Friday, September 5,1919
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
No. 410
Meets in labor Temple the last
Monday In each month at 5:10 p.m.
W. CHAPMAN, Sec.-Treas.
1327 Backer Aye.
Everett Printer* who can furnish
the LABEL on your Printing:
1. Everett Print Shop,
a. The Daily Herald Company.
3. Morning- Tribune Publishing Co.
7. Kane & Harcus.
Commercial Press.
Puget Press.
C. S. Brown & Co.
Union Plumbing and
Heating Shops
R. M. Westover
B. M. Richards
A. Hedlund
A. P. Bassctt
K. M. Larson
Lcuis Aya
C. R. Schweitzer
poisonous nature of these mixtures.
No matter how much ventilation he
can get, it is impossible for a paint
er to stay more than an hour in* a
place filled with such deadly fumes.
The one purpose of the manufac
turers is to produce a paint that
will give quick results. Sometimes
they can get the appearance of two
coats with one. Of course it doea
not last so well, but that makes no
difference.
"Beauty of color and permanence
were the qualities formerly de«
manded in paint. Now everything
is sacrificed to speed and present
effect, if the painters could choosa
between the five-day week under
present conditions and six days witli
less injurious paint, they would
tako the old conditions.
Thrifteria
Formerly the Swansonteria
Saturday
Until Noon
Sugar, 10 lbs $1.00
Butter, lb 60c
Ranch Eggs, doz 58c
Armour's Corn Flour, 2 for
23C
Tomatoes, 2 for 25C
