davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
band and make progress with the mill
tary music.
SOCCER FOOTBALL
TO DE FAvORITE SPORT

SoCCEh
TO DE FAvORITE SPORT
Soccer football will be a favorite
sport at tho camp. II the plans Of the
athletic directors are carried out, This
FORM OF football does not require the
same experience as the American Rugby.
is easier to learn. Very fcw of the
men here. however, know the game.
and they have consequently not shown
as much interest in 1t ms would be ex-
pccted, As soon as a game is played
1t Is believed that It will become moro
popular Immediately. 1t wa pointed
out by Lieutenant Scarf to-day that 1t
would be highly desirable for the mon
to become proficient In soccer. az IL
Is the favorite game of tho English.
and they pride themselves on their
playing. With the American aptitude
for sports. It is believed they could
excel the British in soccer, and many
pretty gamea would follow when the
Eighticth Division gets on the other
side.
Company a OF the Three Hundred
and Eighteenth have formed an ath-
letic and social organization, Of which
he following are officers: r. G.. Howell.
Newport News. president: r. r. Wall,
Radford. vice-president: w. A.. Buck
Ing. Newport News. secretary. and l..
w. Kontz. treasurer. Tho association
has purchase n player plano, and now
1t Is preparing to get n
Company e OF the same regiment also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
Charles sIcEIvee.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, October q
The funeral of Charles NJ. McEfwee.
who died at his home in Lowmoor on
Saturday night, took place on Monday
morning. The remains were Inferred
at Oakland Cemetery. Had Mr.. McEl-
wee lived until mex month he would
have been ninety-three years old. For
moro than a quarter of a century he
was n ruling elder in the Presbyterian
Church. He is survived by two daush-
ters. Mrs. Mary Proctor and Miss Sal
lie McElwee, and one son, William Nc
Elwee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Charlie. A. pcplc.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles A.
Peple. who died Monday Afternoon at
her home. 2421 Grove Avenue. after
an illness OF but a few days, will be
conducted Immediately upon the arrival
Of her son.. william Hardy Peplc. who
ia on his way home from Admission,
where he Is a member of the military
organization formerly known as tho
Blues. Mr.. Peple will prob
ably reach the city this afternoon.
Surviving Mrs. Peple are her hus-
band. two daughters, Mrs. James
Armstrong, of this city. and Miss Do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03

and more pleasant to take than the oil
in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one
dose of five drops. Take them lust
like you would any pill, with a small
swallow or water. They soak into the
which are making you old before your
time: They will quickly relieve those
stlIened joints. that backache, rheu-
matism. umbaGo sciatica, gall-stones,
gravel. brick dust," etc. They are an
effective remedy for all diseases of
me bladder, kidneys. liver, stomach
Go to your druggist to-day and get
a box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
capsules. Money refunded II they do
not help you. Three sizes. GOLD
MEDAL are the pure, original inn
ported HARLEM Oil Capsules. Accept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
Renominnted for Hou,..

BRISTOL. VA. October 2.-The
Democrats Of Washington County. in
mass convention at Abingdon. re.
nominated Donald T. Slant. Of Bristol
and Rev. z. c. Buck. Of the county.
to succeed themselves in the Virgins
House OF Delegates. Judge John w,
Price. OF Bristol. was permanent chair
man or the convention. Both nominees
accepted, and will have as their on
norents John T. Dehart, a Bristol law
yer. and w. G. Parks. a county mer-
chant, Republican nominees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
Mrs. Emmn Durrough..

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. October 2.-Mrs
Emma Burroughs. forty-seven years Of
age. wife OF Samuel N. Burroughs, Of
Huddleston. Bedford County. died at
the Home and Retreat here to-day.
Surviving her are her husband, three
daughters. Misses Lille. Lucille and
Helen Burroughs, OF Huddleston, and
the following brothers: Samuel and
Benjamin Hancock. Seattle. Wash;
William. Ammon and John Hancock.
Huddleston. and Richard. Robert J. and
Joseph H. Hancock, Of L%ynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
Explosion. In MunitIon FACTORY.

[By Associated Press.J
LONDON, October "A serious fire
and explosion has occurred In a NUM-
ton factory In the north OF England.
according to an official report. Much
damage was done to the factory, but
thus far there have been no deaths.
A number Of the workers were injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
THREE

He was formerly In the employ OF tho
Niche Company. law book publishers.
this city. but later was connected With
tho Charlottesville Wooden Mills. The
funeral Will take place at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from tho resi-
dence OF his mother. the service to be
conducted by Rev. Robert L. Wing
fold. OF tho Hinton Avenue Methodist
Church. He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Ella Ttlman. three brothers and
three sisters. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
Mrs. Mary A.. 8. Thomp.on.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG.. VA, October 2.-Mrs
Mary A. S. Thompson. scvcnty-seven
years OF age. widow OF S. -. Thompson,
died on Monday at her home near Rust
burg. Surviving her are the following
children: X. s., S. a.. g. c., G. w.
Thompson. Mrs. r. B. Tweedy and &.
It. Thompson. of Rustburg. and J. n.
Thompson. OF the Uni.sd States Army,
who is In tho Philippines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
Ell Barnett.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October .
Eli Barnett. aged sixty-six years. son
of tho late William Barnett. Is dead
at his home near Monticello. after a
long illness. He married Miss Jane
Shackelford. of this county. She sur
wives. with six children-three sons
and three daughters-John and EN-
NETT Barnett. of Simeon, Va; Thomas
Barnett. of this city: Mrs. L. e. Sprouse,
Mrs. Nellie Bishop and Miss Rosa Bar.
nett. all Of Simeon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
Twenty-two Men selected.

ISpeciuI 10 TIC Ilnles-D lspatch.1
DANVILLE. VA. October 2.-The
Danville exemption board to-day So
lected twenty-five men from the certi-
fed list OF forty and sent out notices
ordering their mobilization at the mu-
nicipal building OH Monday morning at
6 o'clock. They Will be the first draft
ed men from Danville to go to Camp
Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03

rothy Peple. of winston-Salem. N. c.:
one son-William Hardy Peplo. OF
Richmond: two sisters. Mrs. Gilbert
Ottman, of Oscala. Fla, n Mrs. Ed
ward Britton. OF Washington, D. c.,
and a brother. W. T. Hardy,'of Tuske-
gee, Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
Swedish ministry R.,,xn,

IBy Associated Press1
STOCKHOLM. October 1.-The Swed-
ish Ministry has resigned. but King
Gustave has requested the ministers to
retain their portfolios for the present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
The Weather
tFurnished by U. g., Weather Bureau
Forecast, Virginia
Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thurs
day partly cloudy.
North Carolina
Fair Wednesday and
Thursday, warmer on
the const "wednesday.
Local Temperature.

Local Temperature.
IL noon temperature. 60
J u. NJ. temperature. ...... 6S
Minimum temperature to S T. NJ. Al
Mean temperature SO
NORMAN temperature ........... IS
Deficiency III temperature. 10
Deficiency In temperature since
March l SOC
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uar 1 4s2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
CnrI nernnrd IIlmnn.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, October 2.
Carl Bernard Tilman. aged nineteen.
son of the late Rives L. Tilman, Of
this county died his morning after
an illness extending over two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03

Locni observations MT g p. NJ,
Temperature 81; humidity, 81; wind
direction, southeast; wind, velocity 4
miles; weather., clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03

expects to get a photograph in a few
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
Iocnl Rnipf.f,

LOcnl Rainfall.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Deficiency In rainfall since March
BIZ
Deficiency In rainfall since jan
uary l 4.24
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
MUTUELS TO BLAME
AT CANADIAN TRACK

New York, July H-Canada will put
up the bars on horse racing the first of
next month. The world war is not
to blame, according to the Dominion
lawmakers, who have not overlooked
the fact that racing still lives in
Great Britain. The death of the sport
In Canada is directly due to the pari-
mutuel betting system. The mutuels
have dominated all the tracks north
Of the border. Public betting through
the machines has become so great that
the Canadian Parliament has been
forced to put an end to ii. Mutuel bet
ting has made it possible to operate
more than twenty race tracks in Cam
ada, seven OF them being located in
or near the city of Montreal. The
rake OF from the Iron men" has
practically driven the public into bank
ruptcy, a fact worth remembering
when the plan to legalize mutuels in
the State of New York is discussed
now and then.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots o.
good marketable goods only. JoJbers' price
are higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Steady; nearby. q: Southern. q.
CHEESE-New York State factory, new. sssH
BUTTER-Elgin pint, an; Elgin tub. ph
process 50: stors-packed, y.
POULTRY-LTe hens. per n, 2; roosters
Per lb.. IS; turkeys per h.. 3a22 spting chick
ems, Fer ID. BIAS; ducks per h.. lsssO; geese
per ib., l0al3; keats, young. each, 4oa5.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per b.
23A2i: spring chickens. per n. 2sa5c; turkeys
Ter b.. 2as; roostsD, per lb, l7sls; geese
per h., Balls
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per h., sa7; lambs
spring. Halls; calves. per lb., I3lial4; medium
lab per b.; common. per h., salo.
FRulrs.Applss. new. per Dbl. l.Sa4.5o
Ter boz. 5Al.5; California Oranges, Looa4.2s
Iapefruit, 4ooa5.oo; lemons, 5.0as.oo: pines
3caico; cherries. sais; peaches. l.Ooa2.5o crate
watermelons ga8 each; cantaloupes. Southern
l0A20; California, Zpa2.7s crate; bIaekber
hes, sal2h per at.
HAY-No. timothy ranao.oo; No. }, Isn.
s.6; No mixed, ls.ooal7.oo; No. .. H.ooaI5. 90
sEEDs-Red clover. IL sOaII.7s per busheI
alsike clover. llsoai2.5o; crimson clover lo.Tsa
Ms; timothy, 3.Tsa3.so; red top, i3ooal3 50
bhssrass. 225a25o; orchard grss, 3.O0 whit,
clover, 80; Alfalfa clover, I7als per h.; COW
peas, 35oa3.7S Per bushel
GRAlN-Whest, milling. old, per bushel
2Fa2S; new, 200; ordinary. l.2Sal.0: corn
l.sos2Oo; oats. whit slAs5: mixed, s2as5
GREEN GOODs-Potatoes, new. s.50ai 50 ps
barrel No. :. l5oa10 Der barrel; string beans
per DOL. looa20; peppers. per crate, Y5sl. 80
okra. per crate. l0al.5o; radishes, per 100, l.5Os
~; eucumoers' per basket. 75sl.25; eggplant
l-5Oa2oO crate; new cabbage, per bbl., 5oa75
oeetS' per bunch. 2a3; celery, per doz, 3a75
celery. per crate. 3.5Oa6.U; ror-aine lettuce
ooaIs per basket; lettuce, 75al.oo per basket
squash 5oa75 Per crate; tomatoes, L50a2. 8 pc
crate; spring onions, l-Soa2o % per 100 punches
onions. Texas L50al.T5 Der crate; green reas
SooaS.0 PSF barrel; spinach. LSOa25o per barrel
kale. sa6o Der barrel; corn. per crate, TssI.0.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
To Play for Red Cross.

New York, July 21.-Miss Molla Blur
stedt and Miss Mary K. Browne, of
California, will compete in the first
of thee tennis matches arranged by
the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association to finance ambu-
lance sections. at the Plainfield Coun-
try Club, Plainfeld, N. J., July %,
1t was announced here today. Will
liam NJ. Johnston and Harold A.
Throckmorton also are expected to be
entrants and other names mentioned
In connection with the play are Karl
III. Behr, Frederick B. Alexander.
George NJ. Church and r. Lindley
Murray. Miss Browne and Mr.. John
ston now are on their way East and
will play their first matches at Utica,
N. Y. Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July 1.-LiQuidatipn caused weak
ness in the cotton market today, The move
ment downward was led BY July. Next Wednss-
day will be hnal notice tay During the last
two GAYS 900 bales have teen inspected by the
lpcal bureau.
A steady tone was Displayed at the opening
although price changes were irregular. Septem,
Der advancing % points october q December
and May 2. while Jauuary was of POINTS and
March declined ! roint.
Prices broke sharply lats In the morning
undsr gCTsrsl S2llinz led ty offerings Of Iuy,
and sold down 90 points. Despite New Orleans
buying IN the last few minutes the market
Closed UNSETTLED and irregular at net declines
Of from q 10 % IGlnts.
Port receipts were estimated al 500 bales.
a2ainst 2il6 last year. The Chronicle estimates
the World visible sIuTly Of cotton AZ 2.ss. s5l
balss. against 3. Ss4.7sl year ago. The total
American supply 10 l,6ls,A bales against
23C9I9l last year.
Spot here was quiet s. points lower. at = N
there were no saes. The srot article at New
Orleans was steady ard unchanged On the basis
Of SIS. sales. 5l2 bales
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
In the World of Finance and Trade
new YORK MARKET
Shows FIRMER TONE
Impression Prevails That Ship Build
ing Row Will Be Settled.
CBy the International News Service

(By the international news serytce.l
New York, July n.-The speculative
element pointed out after the close
that IL was impossible to determine
whether there had been much change
In the situation in Washington so
far as preparation for the war Is con-
eerned. The drawing of the called
men attracted most everybody to the
exclusion Of everything else, except
routine and important business.
Some announcement was derived
from the Washington advices pub
lished yesterday morning indicating
that Chairman Denman and Gen. Goe-
thals had at least declared an armis-
tice in their long-drawn-out contro-
versy. The hope was generally ex-
pressed that they had buried the
hatchet and that from now on they
would cooperate to the utmost in
pushing the construction Of the greatly
needed ships for the transporting of
men. munitions and supplies. In most
circles it was claimed that the sharp
recovery In the steel stocks under
the leadership Of Steel common was
due more to a covering Of a part OF
the extensive short commitments that
have been made for the last week or
two than to any material change in
the steel trade.
Attention was called to the fact that
so far as the Street has any knowl-
edge the question OF prices that will
be offered by the government and ac-
cepted by the manufacturers Is as
much of an unknown quantity as at
any time since the idea OF price-fix-
ing was first suggested This applies
also in the copper trade which con-
tinues extremely dull and consequent
ly It is believed that the better prices
for copper stocks yesterday were more
the result OF an oversold condition
than anything else.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
DIED..

COLL1NS-On Friday, July 70, 1917
KATE HAYDEN, wife OF Benja-
min II. Collins and mother of w
Hayden Collins. Remains at Joseph
Gawler's Sons chapel, 17SO Penn
sylvania avenue.
Funeral at st. Matthews Church to-
morrow at 10 a. m. Interment al
Oak Hill Cemetery. Baltimore
and Pittsburgh papers please copy.)
Suddenly. on Thursday
July 10. 1917, Mrs. SARAH HAIR.
RlS, the daughter of Bette Wash.
ington. sister of Richard Hill and
William Washington.
Funeral today at l:3O o. m, from
Florida Avenue Northwest Baptist
Church. Rev. William Taylor, D.
D., pastor.
HAWKINS-Departed this life Wed,
HAWKINS, father of Joseph
Hawkins. brother of William, John
and Rose Hawkins, Annie E.
Bailey, Lulu Perkins and Elizabeth
Payne.
Funeral today from Zion Baptis,
Church, Rev. Howard. pastor, at !
o'clock sharp.
HOWARD-On Monday, July 16, 1917
at IL a. m., at Rehoboth Beach
Del. JOHN II. HOWARD. the
husband of Jennie Howard. father
OF Bessie V. Dove and the late
Henry Howard. son of the late Eliza
and John D. Howard, brother Of
George L.. Mrs. Mary e. Dent and
the late Alick Howard.
Funeral from Alfred Street Baptist
Church, Alexandria, Va. today al
2 p. m. Relatives and friends in.
vited. Interment in Bethel Gene.
terry.
JANSON-On Saturday. July q, 1917
at 9:l5 a. M, ERNEST N, beloved
husband of Amelia Eberly Janson
Funeral from residence, 31lS Six
teenth street northwest, tomorrow
at 2:SO D. m. Friends and relative:
invited. Interment private. Please
omit flowers.
LASTER-The officers and members
of Queen of Sheba Chapter, No.
Order of the Eastern Star, are
notified of the death of the late sill
knight, ANDREW ]. LASTER
and are requested to assemble al
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church
Fourteenth and Corcoran street!
northwest. today at o'clock 2. m.
for the purpose Of attending thu
funeral services.
LASSITER-Member OF Warner
Lodge, No. s, F. A. A. M, will
meet at the Masonic Temple, Fiftf
street and Virginia avenue south
east, at II m. today, for funeral oI
Brother LASSITER. By order Of
worshipful master.
MEALY-On Thursday. July 10. 1917
at 2:45 p. M, JOHANNA MEALY
(nee Reidy). beloved wife Of Mi
chael Mealy.
Funeral from residence, $50 K stree
northeast, tomorrow at $50 a. m
High mass at Holy Name Church
3 o'clock. Interment at Mount Oil
vet Cemetery. Relatives and friend:
invited. (Chicago and New Yorl
papers please copy)
SELVY-On "wednesday. July IS, 1917
at 10:15 a. m, at his residence, 131(
Union street southwest, ANTHONY
SELVY.
Funeral from Providence Baptis,
Church at o'clock today. All
friends are invited.
WISE-On Thursday, July 10, 1917, al
her residence. 2409 F street north.
west. MARGARET A. WISE (nee
Goldsmith. beloved wife Of Henry
ii. Wise, in her 64th year.
Funeral from her daughters resi-
dence. 241i F street, tomorrow at ;
p m. Relatives and friends In
blk60
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
WINNING LETTERS.

NO. I.
Washington. D. c.
July l6. 1917
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager.
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
In the Sunday Herald each ad /
read,
And when I finished them I said:
At Ramsdelrs tire store I'll trade
Because, you see, my plans are made,
To take two worn-out tires right
there
To be made into one with greatest
care.
Right on the old Ford II will be put
To give 1t a newer and brighter look.
Then all the people will admire
The new-made-over ''2-in-l" tire.
Sincerely yours.
Miss HELEN CLAYTON. 1s
Lawrence street northeast
Washington, d. c.
July Is. 1917.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager.
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
In looking over the advertisements
in Sundays Herald I notice Munger
Brothers, 719 North Capitol street, ad-
vertise motorcycles and bicycles at a
very small cost, and it being such fun
riding motorcycles l think the buyers
would get quality as we'll as fair
treatment at small cost.
Very respectfully,
MARY BENNETT, 29ls Benning
road northeast.
Washington, d. c.
July Is, 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager,
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
1 saw the advertisement in today's
Sunday Herald of DR.. J. N. Myers,
surgeon dentist. What is the most
important item of your health il 1t is
not teeth? II you have a decsyeo
tooth, go to DR.. Myers, dentist. ST
Pennsylvania avenue, or phone Main
1916 Have your teeth fixed al
reasonable prices. Take care of your
teeth.
DANIEL DINER,
ISIS Eighth street northwest.
NO. 4
7l5 Lawrence street northeast.
Brookland, d. c.
June l9. 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager.
Washington Herald.
Ny Dear Sir:
As the cry all over the country is
"Cut Down the High Cost Of Living
why don't you start in your own home
by using "Egg-o-lene" instead of pay
ing 40 cents a dozen for the real egg :
II is a very wholesome product made
from milk and corn, and makes fine
cakes, pies and puddings. can
highly recommend, "Egg-o-lene" to
anyone.
Sincerely yours.
xiss HELEN CLAYTON.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
VETERAN OARSMEN TO RACE.
Ten Eyek Accepts Jim Rileys Chal-
lense at ST 900 a Side.

Syracuse. N. Y, July n.-James
E. Ten Eyck. veteran coach OF the
Syracuse University rowing crews.
has accepted challenge from James
Riley, former worlds champion sculler
for three-mile rowing race on Lake
Loney. Saratoga, in September. There
will be a side bet Of 81. 900 on the race
Riley is II years old, while Ten
Eyck Is S.. ""ven years ago Ten
Eyck defeated Riley over the same
course by sixteen lengths in a three
mile race. 1t was predicted that nei-
ther could stand the strain. but both
veterans finished strong. Ten Eyck's
time was % minutes and 13 seconds;
Riley's was g minutes and 81 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltinors Nd. July q -EGGS-Market weak.
lss Of. Maryland. PennsylTan'a and nearby. =:
Eastern hore Msryiard sad Virginia. y; West
crn tOhi0l. r. West Virginia. =; Southern
North Caroinal. 81; Western, fresh, count
cases. 3iiEaSj: candlEd, 6.
BUTTER-SepsTatyr, extra. 2iEai0; hrsts Va
-, prints. is-pOUnd. extra. icaIl; nrstS, Sass
do, IpOund. extra. icIil: fists. 5.5s; nearby
crsansIy. sa27: hrsts. 55a56; dairy Prints. Mary
land. Penn.ylNania and Virginia. extra, 55aji:
hrsfs y: stUre-nacktd fTsts, -.
LIVE POULTRY Prices pr pound urlsss
otheTwiSa stated. Chicssns. spring. IN 10 :
rounds. zsss, do. ~ to Ia pounds. San: do,
I pound and urder. Sa2i: do. young. White
Leghorns, 2Ja2i: do. cid hers. heaTy, 2; do,
snail 70 msiiun. =: o., old ROSTERS. lZalS
Dueks. Old NIsscoyy and MCngrel. l5al6; do.
Indian RInncrS old. 8: do. Puddle old l5sis:
do spring 81 pounds and over, 2lAZ2: do
smaller. Ioor. l5alS Pigeons. Old. pair. %; do.
yourx. pair. -
VEGETABLES AND GREEN GOODS
Apples. Early Harvest. fancy. per barrel 2OOa
20: do, small. per barrel loOll-G5: do, h-bbl
basket, lmal.3; beans, Norfolk. basket. l.ooa
Ii: do, native, green. Per bIshel. Local .;
do. wax. bushel. lO0llS5; bects. Norfolk. bunch.
llis: Rappahannock bunch lalh; native,
bunch, Ialz; blackberries, Southern, quart, Ia
~ Eastern Shore Maryland. quart, Ios12; cab
bsgr. Eastern Sh6re Virginia, barrel 60; do.
crate. sac: native. 100 pounds, eOailz5: York
River. barrel, 5C; cant1loupCs, South Carolina,
crate. I0al-Ui georgia crate, I5al.O; corn.
Rappthannock. dozen. sal3: Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, dozen. loal5; Baltimore County.
dozsn. Isa3D; cucUmbsrs North Carolina, basket,
Looal-SO; native. basket. lSa.5; Maryland and
Virginia, barrel. SOILS; currGnts, Maryland
and Virginia. quart, lOali: egSplants. Norfolk.
crate. 2Joa360; huckleberies. Southern. quart.
I2al4; Maryland and Virginia. quart. lzal3;
tale, native. bushel Ba25: lettuce, New
York. bo1. sOalo; LatiTe bushel box, 25a50;
onians. reNas-B -BerrIuda, crate l.lnal25; Kappa
l4nnOck. basket yellow. 75al.oO; do. barrel.
l5a2So: d.. white. zoo; peaches. Southern.
rate. 2.c0a250; peppers. Florida, crate 5a
Is rsspberries. Eastern Shore, red, pint Sal /;
30. Tulrt. l2al4; 'hUhaIb, nearby, per 100
SincheS. 5osl.0O; spinach native. bushel box,
Da25; squash, bstiT,. basket. l0al5. tomatoes,
Potomac. carrier, fancy, Tipe. l.0al.25; do,
choice green, Tjal.oo. do. nSdinary 5a6: Rap
pshannock, crate. 6sl.oo: native. S-hasket ia
10: watsrmtlous. FlOrida and GsoIgia. 100.
l5eoa3oO
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Barons and Miners Must PLAY.

Scranton, Pa, July S1.-Manascr
Coughlin, of the Scranton team OF the
New York State League. has been
notified by President Farrell that
Scranton will have to play In Wilkes
Barre on July "a as scheduled. The
locals were to remain idle on that
date. as the Barons had arranged an
exhibition game with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Now President Tener has or
dered that the Pirates will have Il
play 81 a postponed game on the 2ith
with the Giants. and the locals were
ordered to play in Wilkes-Barre.