markets

Ayoka is put in charge of the family goat, who promptly vanishes and runs through the town's market stalls taking whatever looks tasty.

After selling oranges in the market, a Haitian mother and daughter have enough money to ride the tap-tap, a truck that picks up passengers and lets them off when they bang on the side of the vehicle.

A small girl counts assorted illustrated fruits and vegetables at the market in order to enhance her mathematical number skills.

A young girl with a pocket full of change has so much fun at the market she forgets all about spending her money.

Ayoka is put in charge of the family goat, who promptly vanishes and runs through the town's market stalls taking whatever looks tasty.

This book traces the development of the marketplace from bartered goods to modern-day shopping malls and television shopping networks.

In illustrations and rhyming text, depicts the vivid sights, sounds, and smells of a Saturday morning outdoor market in Chinatown.

Text and photographs document the activities at a variety of wholesale markets that supply meat, fish, produce, baked goods, and dairy products to New York City.

On market day, a farm family experiences all the fun and excitement of going to and from the farmers' market.