davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
$500 MOTOR MATCH RACE
WON BY GEORGE ROBERTSON

New York. July 23.-George Robert
son. in his 9O-horsepower Simplex car.
carried off the chief honors at the
Brighton Beach automobile racas this
afternoon and delighted crowd OF
$4,000 motor enthusiasts by defeating
Ralph de Palma and his Fiat car IN
their match race for $500 aside. Rob-
ertson won the first sheat of five miles
in the fast time of 4 minutes Al 80
seconds on flat tire, De Palma slow
ing up in the last mile after leading
for three miles.
on account of the numerous delays
for tire troubles the second heat was
shortened to two miles, and again
Robertson won, after De Palma led
for mile and half.
The winner made a track record,
covering the last mile in 81 As sec
onds and the two miles in 1:49 do, to
De Palma,s record of 1850 3-5.
In the free-for-all, at ten miles.
Caleb Bragg, nl Fiat, won in
1000 is. Louis Disbrow. driving Mrs.
Cuneos Knox car. was second In
1920. and a Midland, driven by An
derson. third.
De Palma. in Fiat, made run
away race of the next ten-mile event
in 10 minutes 10 as seconds. Robert
son. in Simplex. was second. In 10: 10.
A Knox. Houpt and a p. S. competed.
The Hour Event.
There We're eight in the one-hour
race. the drivers being George Rob-
ertson. in Simplex. Harry Cohe. in a
p. and S.: John Juhasz, In an S. p. o.:
Disbrow, in a Marion: w. C. Spenney.
in a Crox ton. S. II. Wishart, in an S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

p. o.: Bill Endicott, in Cole 80; Stan
ley Martin. in Houpt Rockwell.
Robertson took the lead. closely at
tended by Juhasz in the S. p. o., and
CODE in the Palmer and Singer.
AT fifteen miles Robertson was
timed in 1886 3-5, and afterward he
let the S. P. o. get ahead a lap or
so. At twenty-five miles Robertson
was timed in 1851 2-5. with the P.
and S. second In the thirty-second
mile Robertson had to go off for tire
trouble. and lost over a lap. He gave
the p. and S. the lead.
Robertson. as soon as repaired. cut
out at great pace. and at forty miles
was second He took the lead from
the Palmer and Singer car on the
forty-hrst mile. when the latters car
tire blew up. AT the end of the forty
fifth mile Robertson was still in the
lead, with the Marion second and the
Cole third.
There was little or no change in
the finish. and Robertson. in the
Simplex. won the race, covering So Ia
miles. Dishrow. in the Marion, was
second with record of So miles;
Cobe, in the Palmer. was third. 80
miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Christ Church Wins.

Another fast and interesting game
of baseball was pulled off yesterday
afternoon on the C. C. A, grounds. in
which the c. C. "A. team defeated the
strong Sidney Stars by the score OF 5
to a. Evans was on the firing line for
the c. C. a. team. while Deasy tossed
them over for the Stars. Both pitchers
worked we'll. Evans. however, having
the best of the contest. The game look
ed as If it was to be lost by the
C. C. A. team at the beginning of the
ninth inning, when the score stood 4
to against them. Gregory. the star
backstop, was very badly hurt in this
inning and had to be taken out OF
the game before he would leave his
position, being replaced by Right
Fielder Smith. Murdoch taking Smiths
place. With two out and first base
occupied. Murdoch made his first ap-
pearance at the bat and drove out a
pretty single. Atkinson. the next ma n
up, who seems to have the habit OF
breaking up games at the last minute.
drove the ball over the fence, scoring
two men and ending the game, The
features of the game We're the fast
fielding and batting of Atkinson, Dy-
son. Bryant and Anderson for the c. c.
, A team while Cummings, Deasy and
French featured in the stick work for
1.-The Stars.
The C. C. A. team will play Wey-
Score BY innings: R.H,E
| C.. C. A. DOL 90 202-5
Stars .,.,...s..... o o 90 o 3 OIL
Batteries: Gregory, Smith and Evans
| Deasy and Carter. Umpire. Mr.. Bailey
Attendance, 800,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Barton HEIGHTS Again.

Barton Heights easily defeated Alice
yesterday on Battery Court diamond In
a. rather loosely played game. Bald
win, for Barton Heights, pitched In
fine form. allowing three scattered
hits and not walking a man. The bat
ting Of the Barton Heights team was
a feature. Rady, Gordon and Pitt lead,
ing. "A. Roberts, for Alice, also batted
good.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Barton Heights 1922 oo1.-s Il 3
Atlee ..,.......0 70 20 20 10 4
Summary: Runs-Rady (2), Gwath-
mey, Gordon. Baldwin, Pitt (2), Bache'
Cosby and Roberts. Two-base hits
Baldwin. Pitt (2) and Roberts. Sacrltlee
htts-Gwathmey Stolen bases-RadS
(2), Rose. Pitt. Bache, Double play,
Baldwin to Rady to Gwathmey, struck
out--By Baldwin, !; by L. Roberts, !
by Leslie Roberts. l. Base on balls
OFF Baldwin, O; off Roberts, s. Bat.
Barton Heights, Baldwell anc
Gordon. Atlee. Roberts, Roberts ant
Lee. Time of game, 1885. Umpire
Croyo Attendance, 500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
CHAMPS TAKETWO
FROM PETERSBURG.
cockadc City Lads Couldn't Get
Onto Andrada's
Curves.
--------------
BOOZE LOST THE SECOND GAME
Victory Took to the Woods
When He Let Shaugfnessy's
Groundcr Pass.
BOOZE LOST THE SECOND GAME
-[speeIal to The TImes pIspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Petersburg. Va, July 23.--Two thous-
and fans and rooters Witnessed the de-
feat of Petersburg twice this evening
by the Champs. and although they
rooted themselves hoarse IL was OF no
avail. owing 10 that element OF luck
which makes baseball the game that 1t liz.
The first game was lost by Petersburg
being unable to hit Andrada when men
were on bases while the Champs hit
Welcher at the opportune time These
hits, aided by errors, allowed the
Champs FIVE runs. only one OF which
was earned, while Petersburg earned
the only run of the first game on
three successive singles I'm the ffth
inning.
The second game was pitchers bat
tie between the ex-leaguers Vail and
Doane, and for FIVE innings both sides
were retired In regular order. In the
fifth Petersburg made two runs on a
base onsballs. single, a sacrifice and
a wild pitch by Doane, and no runs
were made By either side until the
eighth, when Roanoke made four un-
earned runs on Fisher being hit by a
pitched bail. Poweils single, "a sacrifice
by Doyle and Booe's error of Shaugh-
nessy's grounder, a two-bagger by Hol-
land and singles by Pressly and New
ton.
Petersburg was never able to rally
nfter this. and the second game. after
being practically won by the home
team in the nth inning, was lost
through tho error OF Booze In the eighth
The iniieid work of Roanoke was the
finest seen in this city for years. no,
an error being made BY the Champs ii
the two games,
The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
skreemers VS.. Oak Groves.

The Skreemers dar,ated the Oak
Groves in fast and exciting game
yesterday by the score of s to 2. Bunch
ed hits in the sixth inning made TIN
victory sure. Robison's brilliant pitch.
ing was a feature. He struck out
fourteen men and allowed five scatter
ed hits. The Skreemers are going
strong this year, having a record OF
thirteen victories, two defeats and one
tie for the year, The Skreemers play
the Billikens next Saturday on the
Skreemers' diamond.
Score by innings: R. H E
Skreemers 5000 20-6 9 :
Oak Groves 10000 90 00--2
Batteries: Robson and Grasberger'
Clements and BEDFORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Weyanokes, q, Wizards, 0. !

The Weyanokes defeated the Wizards
Yesterday by the score OF to 9; The
game was fast and snappy until the
eighth inning. when Blunt, who had
peen pitching for the Wizards, retired
~ men tasoE Ct Gentry The nTs1 s !hps 80
finished the game Corr pitched g great
game for the Weyhnokes. allowing
only four hits. Myers, for the Wey-
anokes. made two singles and q double
out OF four times at bat, and MrCuA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

In the Cockade City and 'oad ring
The Virginia League
Orth's foodoo. for he
we'll in the American LII
American Association
able to do here. sion aft.,
Last summer. 1t wil1yice.
batted at 1886 for this 1 O'CLOCK
he went to the Amer OF beine
finish the season withhoes. Fred
ers; he hit at .265. ,et. foughf
the American Associates reduces
around 800. and WHEREBY otfice
home he was able toen hand
single in nine times ~. Roger
1t is probable tha..sm. 5arI-
again play with the nd2 Ws.s
while he has not sal frnr.,toss
able that he will moi intn,n 20
he realizes that his liked IN :
an end. and he can RI Came.
of knowing: Bailey,
ord as a major league l--.,,-4
three times longer tina
average star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

city to be played on their diamond at
the end OF the Paramount car line. Any
one wishing to arrange games will
please call up r. Allen Ammons, phone
Monroe $40.
Score by innings: r. FL. z.
Mascots ........000110O 0o-2 5 I
Batteries: Hinchman and Guy; Hamp-
ton and McLeavy Attendance, 100.
Time, 30 Umpire. Mr.. Johns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
.ARVONIA CD
BR.EN|0' S 4

Bremo. Va. July as
feated Bremo here to-dayl
ly contested ball game, b
of 6 to 8. Both pitchers ,
form. and but for errors I
the score would have
smaller. The features Il
We're the pitching of Morg
one hand catch OF a hoi
Roberts; for Bremo, Nelr |
pitching. he having ten
his credit.
Batteries: Arvonia-
Ford. Bremo-Nelsonss
um-,re, McKenna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
4 J 90

Much talk weakens the subject
unless it is being backed up every
day. have been telling the house
keepers here about Wood to burn
over twelve years, and am pleas
ing them every day, because
know all about Wood, All | ask
is, tell me your wants. Oak, Fine
and Hickory, sawed and split IN
size and length to suit.
Anthracite and Domestic Lump
and Regular Steam Coal for small
furnaces, all at summer prices this
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Cubs, 1as Outlaws, 4

The Cubs defeated the strong Out
law team yesterday by the score of 13
TO 4 Buttons, the eX-Cub pitcher, was
batted freely The features Of the
game were the batting OF Dance. Will
kerson and McGeorge: for the outlaws,
the batting of Dunn and the one-hand
catch of Berkeley.
Cubs ......... .o01019002-1s 16 3
outlaws 0001 0003- 6
Batteries: Wilkerson and Vonderlehr;
Buttons and Slaughter and West. UNI
pires. Trainum and Creamor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Linton station. @, Fulton, s

Union Station again defeated Full
ton yesterday The pitching of Roy
was the feature OF the game, ano
the comedy OF errors came in for its
share also. Base running was the main
thing that won the game.
Score by Innings. r. II. z.
Union Station o-6 8 :
Fulton 000,300001-3 z
Batteries: Roy and Pullen: Harrison
and Hampton. Umpire, Mr.. Hawkins
Time, HIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Billikens Disband.

Owing to their inability to secure
manager it has been decided to dis
band the Billiken ball team. Any team
having a game booked with the Bill
.kens will please cancel same, UP to
the present the Billikens have made
quite q record for themselves, having
won thirteen games and lost only
three Most of the players are anxious
for a tryout with other amateur teams
of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At MONTGOMERY: Atlanta. O; Mont
gomery. l.
At Birmingham: Memphis. g. Birm-
insham, q.
At, Mobile: Nashville. s; Mobile, q.
AT New Orleans: Chattanooga. o.;
New Orleans. 9. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
r. II. E.
Broadus, q: II. II. Y. NJ. c. A., 4.

In fast, interesting game yester-
day Broaddus Memorial defeated r. r.
NJ, c. A. by the above score. The
features of the game were the pitching
Of Patterson and Coulter, they strik-
ing out ten and nine men respectively.
Score by innings: r, II. u.
Y. M. C. A.. o 0 002 90 Ii 4
Broaddus ......l0100005 sI 3
Batteries: Patterson and Lewis;
Coulter and Chanault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
SECOND GAME.

summary: Runs-K!rkpatrick. Putnam
Powell. Holland. Fisher. shaughne.sy TWO
base h!ts-Toner, Smith. Holland. struck
out--By VAIN S; by Doane 4. First base on
bails-on Vail. y. off Doaue. g. Double plays
Powell TO Pressly Doyle 10 Newton 10
T,ressiy. Passed bail--Smish- Wild p!tch-
poane Hit by pltcher-Smith and Fisher
Time of game hours. Umpires, Mace and
Mas,eryeIt. A,tenaance. 2.o.1.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
CHURCH HILL $. $. LEAGUE.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Broadus VS. st. James. No !.
Union Station VS.. r. r. Y. NJ. c. a
No. 2.
Fulton Baptist We. Hasker. No. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
AL ORTIZ MAY RETIRE,

VIII Not Accompany Shoemakcrs on.
Trip to Petersburg.
Lynchburg, Va, July 23,-Al Ortiz
will not accompany the Shoemakers
to Petersburg when the team leaves
Monday morning for weeks absence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

Sunmafyi NtH--fNuNIh.t' y'''E-t 49,
Pritchard, Fisher. shaushnsssy Two base
hits-Booe. Pressiy struck out-By Welehet.
.. by Andrada. First base on pAils-oii
Doyle 10 newton to Pressl2. Newton 10
PtssSly. Mcfarland to Kirkpatrick Time
OF game hours CSiPlTes, Westeryest anu
MAJ ATTENDANCE. !. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
You Never Can Tell.

Charlotte, n. c.. July 23.-After
practically giving the game to Green
Awnings this afternoon. the locals
found themselves, overcame long
lead and whipped out victory
Bauswine's wild pitching was respon-
si,le for most of the trouble, but in
the sixth he was replaced by Hankle,
and the tables We're turned. Both
sides used up two pitchers sin the
fray.
Score by innings: r. y. p.
Charlotte. Y y 8 Id - II 4
Greenville 0O212O000-5 s
Batteries. Bauswine. Hankle and
Hargrave; Redfern, Flowers and Ochs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

Weyanokes play c. c. A. next Satur-
day on the latter's diamond.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Weyanoles 10 0 600 24-s 10 1
Wizards .......0 20 0 90 4 /
Batteries: Corr and McCulloth. Blunt
Gentry. Sharpe and Livesay. Struck out
by Corr. 5; by Blunt, Ii. Two-base
hits-Durwin. Myers, Walsak. Blunt.
Time. 1870. Attendance 300
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Athletics Win.

The Leigh Street Athletics defeated
Or. Parker's Mascots yesterday after'
noon In spirited game by the score
OF to 2. Both teams played classy
ball. and 1t was nip and tuck from
start toSflnish. Smith and Traylor, OF
the Athletics. carried off the batting
honors. Hinchman pitched a fine game,
striking out ten OF his opponents.
The Athletics would like to arrange ,,,e
games with the amateur teams OF tAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
N,ins Seyeu straIGht.

4 st. Andrews took the seventh straight
victory yesterday when the Owls We're
taken'into camp by the score of to g.,
The features of the game We're the
drives Of Farmer, Morgan and Kinsley,
st. Andrews wants a game for neXt
Saturday. and Manager e. j. Toney.
101S West Cary Street, would like to
hear from mateurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
On Amateur Diamonds

!, of Durwin and Arnall was the fea-
| ture. Walsak also batted well. max
| ing double and single in three times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
/ ST Jnmes. =, Hasker, o.

In one Of the best and most inter-
esting games of the season ST. James
defeated Hasker Memorial yesterday
the above score Corprew, Tor St
James, allowing but three scattered
hits, Edwards, for Hasker made q
Score by innines. R.H. e.
ST. James 49,. 3 Dol oool-3 9
Hasker ....s.g...O O 90 0 000 90 3 3
Batteries: CoFprew and putton; Luck
and Shelton.
prev. Sacrifice hits-McFarlane (2).
Canepa az. Double plays-CorpreW
to Jenkins to canepa: Howard to Jen-
klns to Canepa. Struck out-By cor
prev, A; by Luck. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Twe1ye-Inn1nr Tie.

Manchester and the Clippers yester.
day fought twelve long Innings to a
tie, the score being / to 1. Both
teams fought hard for the game. but
Very seldom a. man reached third base.
The pitching OF Onesty. Burch and
Bauers was Of big league form and
Chester e. scored a run BY "a base on
balls and two hits. The lone run
made by the Clippers was due to a
home run by A. Burch, which went
through a. knothole in the fence, The
feature of the game was the fielding
Of both teams, Moody of Manchester,
ifielded a great game.
Score by innings: r. III. F.
Manchester % Q o. o 5000 OIL !
Clippers :. 20 o 90 OF Q 90 00-1 S
Batteries: Onesty and Winters. i
Burch. Bauers and Koenig Two base
hit--Moody. Home rum. Burch. Base
on balls-Or r. Burch, 8: off Bauers. !
Attendance. $50, Time OF game, 2:oQ
Umpire, Mr. Bass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
All Stars Trim Battle Axes.

The Battle Axes went down in de-
feat at Byrd Park yesterday before the
All stars. The feature q the :, ne ne
was the work of both pitchers, BoIn
Worried In excellent form. Whltnel q
times, While things broke badly for
Boehling, especially with men on bases.
fMhltheld retired the side IN the ninth
on strlke-outs.
Score by innings. r, II, p.
s Bat s.a Axea .Saa SS SssS-s 8 g
= Summary: Earned runs--All stars. Z.
Two base hitHay Three base hit.
boehling. Home run-stout stolen
Dases-Miller Doggett, Bowers. stranE;
Ease on balls-Off Whitfield, On
Il; by Whitfield. 10. Umpire. Perkins
Ilme, LAO. ATTENDANCE, 500. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
FIRST GAME.


Totals % . Y Is > rotals "a 2 IS Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

The angle of the steering post has been changed s
tween steering wheel and driving seat.
The brackets supporting the running boards are ia
exterior of the car appear perfectly smooth:
The battery box has been placed under the rear oor
pump placed the left running board change that eve
New style carburetors used on both motors a
operation under all conditions will surprise every buyer
On the So we furnish Bosch magnetic big newest
special Chalmers top all for 5000 additional.
As former years, the Chalmers principle is not to
make them as good as possible Chalmers cars are bull
We regret that we could furnish of the 1910 mo
fear that some may have been offended at being told they
1t is sometimes harder tell man he can't have thin
have it.
Wewould like to take care Of everyone who wants
ambition to build cars in very large quantities; hence
order early.
Deliveries to customers begin August LIST.
Call at our show rooms for further particulars, and
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb. -6-Qu9tations furnished By Balii-
.nore Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-CTeamsry, fancy. H.. 3la3l1s; imitation.
gla25; Prints. is-lb 2sa0 do. lib. 9a30: blocks
lib. 2sa3o dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsyivanis.
and Virginia. 20az: Iowa and Northwestern ladle.
Magl.
EGGs-Marylaud Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
per d0s.. IS DO. Eas.ern Shore Maryland and Viz
ginia, e. Western Hrsts Is; do, West Virginia Is
do. North Carolina. d.
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight. To-. II;
do. lightweight. Il old ROSTERS 10: young chick
ems. choice. lss2O; rough and POOR i5sl6; turkeys
hens. choice q young gobblers. Z2a23: old toms %
rough and poor l0all; geese Western and Southern
lsal4 Maryland and Virginia. l5ale: pigeons young
pair. 8: do. old. y. ducks. large. n. ISsD; do.
small, IT; Muscovy and mongrei, lsal7i do, white
Pekins, lsi guinea fowl old, each; 81 do, young,
~ lbs. and over, 90
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Turkeys. choice young.
small. per ID. Is medium 10 large 22az5: do
fair to coed. 2lsZ3i old toms per b. les29; chick
ems. straight young. per d. small l9a2l. do mixed
young and old. l7als; ducks choice. fat per H. Ea
30 capous. large per ID. BaZ7: medium. 23a24 snail
and slips, BAL geese. choice nearby. Per ID. la
Is Western and Southern, llal2
GAME-Ducks, mallard. per pair. heavyweight Is
AGO; baeaheads. per pair, $40; redheads per pair
l0oai25; cauYasbaek per pair, l5os2 8 whole deer,
per b. I6aIs; ssnison saddles. per H.. 2a30.
POTATOES-NhIte. near BY. per bushel prime
5a50; do. Western MARYLAND and Pennsylvania,
prime, 4na3o, DO, seconds, 1fas5, do. New York.
prime 45a50: do. Western PRIME fsa50; sweets vel
low. Eastern Shore Virginia Ly0sl75: do. North
Carolina. per bb. li5a2o0; Richmond L50s1oO;
Delaware, L75a200; yams, Maryland and Virginia,
50; North Carolina. bright. l.25al.9.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLFS-AppIes
Maryland and Virginia. per Dbl. fancy. I.75s2 50 :
do fair, 95aL5o; do. Western Maryland and Penn
sylvsnia, packed 20la350; 10, New York assert ed
250a4 Co; beets. Fl0,ida per bunch sa5: cabbages.
New York State Ter ;on, &Ooa22Oo; Florida. per
crate. 2Ooa2E5: celery. Michigan per bunch 5aS5:
do. New York State. Urate 300R3.50: cTanbeTries
Cape Cod Per Dbl. 3O0a55 50: do box I5oa2 %: Gu.
c1mbeFs. Florida. per basket. 500a6.00: eggplsnts
Florida. per crate. io0a459 grapefruit Florida, per
box, 250a4OO; kale. Norfolk per bbI, 5os75 lettuce.
Norfolk and North Carolina. per basket, 75al %:
Florida, per basket L75a300: onions. New York and
Western. pr bushe s5a7S; do. Maryland and Penn
sylvanis yellow, per bushel, 65a7S; oranges Florida
per box. LZa2Z5: peas Florida. per basket. SOFA
500 squash. Florida. per crate. L5)a250: spinach,
native. per box co. Nofolk per bbl 75al-50: string
beans Florida green, bushe 40oa4 80: strawberries
Florida, per quart, 40a50; tomatoes. Florida per
carrier fancy. L5Oa35O; turnps native. per bushel
SOs65.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were IS
sued yesterday:
To Harry o. Kite. for eight two-story
brick dwellings from 1000 to 1914 Six-and-
half street southeast; architect, A. II.
Beers; builder. Harry o. Kite; estimated
cost, s1o,oOo
To Elias Heidenheimer. for one two
story REINFORCED concrete and brick
dwelling at 525 Thirteenth street north
west; architect, b. Stanley Simmons;
builder. Baltimore Teua-Concrete Com
pany; estimated cost, $4,000.
To Charles Conner. for five two-story
brick dwellings from sol to 6Ce Irving
street northwest; architect, Matthew G.
Lepley; builder. Charles Conner; esti-
mated cost, sl2,500
To G. w Barkman. for six twO-story
brick dwellings from 1910 to 1850 d street
northeast; architect, A. H. Beers; builder.
G. w. Barkman; estimated cost, $1,000
To George w. Acorn. for four two-story
brick dwellings from 1915 to 1921 Eighth
street northwest; architect and builder,
George w. Acorn; estimated cost, $1,000
To August F. Eberly, to repair store and
dwelling at us Seventh street northwest;
architect. B. Stanley Simmons; builder,
William H. Childs; estimated cost, $1,000