davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
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.: &:
!: WILL IT TAKE \ TRAGEDY ::
4: !:
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II "A dozen automohilr drivers are
determined To step on tn" arc"l"rator
and hit il up. just as often as ,h"v
-" no ufiic"rS in sight. and max" II
a rulr uf their business To e"t All in''
pc"d possible out ut their cah - -:
ten as russibl". all the foot cop, in
Oklahoma couldn't catch them ever!
time.
II h.rin~ to appear that Duran j
infested with Just ahout th1t nal.
bcr ot that kind of folks. and arrests
and fines do no apparent good, and
offer law abiding drivers. and limo
cent pedestrians ,who may per
chance desire to cross "A street with
out imp"riling their livrs| very lit
tie relief
We pick no quarrel with the speed
firnd who wishes To risk the un-
join,ine of his neck and tn" break
ing Of his own head and back So
long as in the risking. he does NOT IA
the sam" time impcril the life and
limb of others W.. do protest. how
ever. against speeding on heavily
traycrs"d and frequently crossed city
streets. when the slightest mi-hap
means death or serious hurt to IA seq
Ond party or several of them.
Perhaps the changing nf the pen
atty for violation of the -p"pd 0rdin
anccs To say ten days in Jail. with
the alternative OF a fin" omitted,
would Sufiic" To stop III" dang"rou
practice
Will il take an automobile trag
rdy 10 wax" these fellows up
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
COLLEGE DOTS
f. I.
. 4.

Miss l.e Soeur. of California. visit
oil Mrs. Shields last week.
Miss Elsie Ewald who was called
home last week on account of the i'll
"eSs of her mother. returned Tues
day
The ART has organized and elected
officers a. follows: President. lin
mie Belle Sublett: Secretary. Hazel
Coleman; Treasurer, Lena Wagner
They will hold regular business
meetings everv two weeks for the
purpose of raising funds to re-fur-
nish the art room.
Mrs. Wilson, OF Ardmore, was
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
u 81 II :. II :, ;, y :. :. :. u :. :: :. ::
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

The following schedule OF
trains in and ont of Durant
is published gratis as infor-
nation for readers OF the
News. While care will be
used in an endeavor to keep
il up to date. its accuracy
cannot be guaranteed by this
paper
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
ACQUIRE \ HONE.
NE'S SEEIIII,A- IInEE !,

For many Years my advice has
been, is yet, and will continu. to he.
that every man in this State. either
in III" country or city. should acquire
IL home.
Aside from III" advantage of in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
HUGE GAIN IN BANK DEPOSITS

From June 90 to Sept. II deposits
In bangs in the State of Oklahoma
Increased eleven millions of dollars,
reaching a point hitherto unheard
OF and beyond the record of any per
iod in the States history.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

The first Liberty Bonds that were
solo in Durant arrived at the local
banks Wednesday and are now being
distributed to customers who bought
them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
THE LOCAL. MARKETS

Following are tae prices paid the
producer for products grown here.
alsa retail selling prices prevailing;
Paid Producer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
Itching Burning
Eczema on Hands
Almost Blood Red, Swollen and
Cracked. Burning and Itching.
Could not Use Them. Could not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals. Cost $1.75.

Eczema first started on my fingers
with burning and itching. would rub
it and finally it came in blisters all over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
NIAGRA FALLS ILLUMINATED BY
INVENTION OF WILL. T. DAVIS

Friends of Mr.. VIII ]. Davis, of
Chicago, who know of his great inven-
tive genius will be interested in
learning of his invention for electric
ally lighting Niagara Falls. Mr.. Da-
Wis is well known here, having mar
ried Miss Floreut Turtle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. u r. Turtle, of this
city.
A recent issue az the San Francisco
Examiner has the following interest
ing account of the electric device re-
Gently perfected by Mr.. Davis, which
has transformed Niagara at night.
ever since the day when the
electric fountain became one of the
spectacIes made possible by modern
science and inventive genius, visitors
to Niagara Falls have dreamed of a
night display that would transform
this natural phenomenon into the
greater wonder of the world. The
dream has been realized and the falls
are now lighted by 100000 candle
power of electricity.
electricity has made of Bridal
Veil falls at night "a torrent of dia-
monds,' and of the rapids an rides
cent pathway to the realm beyond
the star decked curtain of the night.
Efforts have been made to picture
in words the lighted falls of Niagara,
as they have to paint sunset in the
Grand Canyon and both have failed.
The eye grasps multitude of I'M
pressions which the tongue cannot
translate.
ct is a strange coincidence that the
lighting of Niagara falls should have
been the outcome of the great Iro-
quois Theater disaster. Will j. Davis,
son of the theater manager and Jes-
sic Bartlett Davis, was treasurer of
the theater at the time of the fire,
and from his experience gained the
idea of an electric lamp that would
be safe and effective. After ten
years of hard work he perfected his
light and it proved the device neces-
sary to successfully light Niagara
Falls.
"The lighting of the falls was a
big problem. Crude methods would
have married the beauty and added
nothing but a glare to punish the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27

the grace of Camille, with the fire
and the valor of Jeanne dare.
Madam has with her, in her pri-
vate car, besides her interpreter, Miss
Elizabeth Ormsby, her manager, Mr..
Hope, and her physician DIR. Morat,
her secretary, steward and three maids
besides Buster, and Jump Quick, Ear
bette and Philosopher, the green,
and the red, white and blue turtles.
And everywhere there are flowers.
Crimson carnations on the green COW
cred table, pink and crimson azaleas
growing in tiny pots, cyclatnens and
other Towering plants-and oranges,
picked from some orange grove in
Florida, through which Bernhardt is
travelling, as she says herself "sans
fatigue"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
MRS. WENTWORTH HOSTESS
For MRS. KNIFE.

One of the brightest afternoon
parties of the winter season was that
with which Mrs. George Wentworth
entertained on Thursday afternoon IN
honor of Mrs. David Kinzie, of Alaska.
her guest list including, besides Mrs.
Kinzie and Mrs. Arson, whom she is
visiting. Mrs. j. B. McNeill, Mrs. ]
H. Smithwick, Mrs. ]. F. Dusenbury
Mrs. M. f. Clark, Mrs. James Mac
gibbon, Mrs. c. M. Reilly, Jr., and
mother, Mrs. Henry Crommelin, OF
Montgomery; Mrs. E. F. Bruce, Mrs
R. M. Cary, Mrs. Henry Yonge, Mrs
Tom Johnson, Mrs. Malcolm Yonge
Mrs. F. w. Marsh, Mrs. ID. C. Thomp-
son. Invited after the game were
Mrs. H. G. Murray, Mrs. Edmund
Carter, Mrs. N. P. Rotureau, Mrs
Ira H. Virgin and Mrs. Ernest Pet
terson.
The ace prize, a brass candlestick
with candle and shade in rose pink
was won by Mrs. F. w. Marsh, Mrs
Virgin cut the consolation, a Lowell.
Japanese bowl, and Mrs. Kinzle wa
presented with a wall vase in tn
new brown pottery. A dainty sala,
course was served after the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
People ~ Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
Phone 80 II .. m. to p. m.N
- p. m. to D. M
Mr.. SHOTTER SELLS
SAVANNAH HOME,

The following dispatch from Sa-
vannah, Ca, win be of interest in
Pensacola, where Mr.. Shotter is well
known:
Greenwich, the beautiful country
home and estate of S. P. Shotter, near
Savannah, is being aired and cleaned
preparatory to the arrival of DR.. and
Mrs. HI. N. Torrey, of Detroit, who
have purchased the place.
DR.. Torrey has reserved a suite of
rooms at the Hotel Savannah for
himself and wife, and he expects to
arrive Sunday night. She is expected
Sunday. On Monday they viii inspect
their new property, which will be
used by them next season as a win
ter home. 1t is understood that DIR.
Torrey purchased this property for
$4,000 or 100000, which is said to
represent about 40 per cent of its
valuation, and which sum, it is said,
will go largely to the creditors of the
American Naval Stores Company, OF
which Mr.. Shotter was president, and
which has a lien on much of his
property.
The sale does not include the fur
nishings of the house.
DR.. and Mrs. Torrey win spend al
least $4,000 on improvements. re-
painting the exterior woodwork. re-
painting and redecorating the interior
constructing a new dock on chs
Thunderbolt river and improving tbs
grounds through the services Of
landscape gardeners. Next whites
Greenwich, already noted as one o.
the finest homes in the south, vii
blossom out in new splendor.
DR.. Torrey is a we'll known and
prominent physician, and is proini
nent socially, and is noted as han
ter and sportsman. He and his wife
are prominent socially, and enter.
tainments at their home in Detroi
have been most lavish.
They own large interests in th'
Michigan Alkali Works, at Detroit
and in the Packard Motor Car Con-
pany, at Detroit. They also hav,
large interests in New York real es
! tate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27

eyes of the observer. It required ?
powerful light and one so thorough
ly diffused that from no point would
there be binding glare.
"The lights are hidden in little
shelters made from rock taken from
the river, which are rapidly being
transformed by moss and ivy into
natural incidents of the original for
nation. All wires are concealed, and
the spectator sees only that from
hidden sources comes a flood of
light.
Standing on Goat Island bridge
a visitor at the falls has described
his impressions of the illumination
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27

how Cuticura Soap and Ointment healed
my sister so / purchased them. In a
few days they relieved the itching which
had gone on for six weeks, and after I
used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and one box of Cuticura Soap my hands
were healed. (Signed) Mrs.M d. Frey,
RID. 3, Marietta, Ca, July 81, 1915.
PyeUeHt further trouble by using
Cuticura Soap and no other for the toilet.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. H,
Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TO-DAY

child twelve
Joy the of The Journal but
invite to
department
admitting parties of six will be presented child application The
their birthdays and the published in The Journal Par
ties must before p. m
Tickets have been issued to the following:
| Frances years JAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
MRS. DE LUSTRO TO
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB.

Mrs. B. DeLustro will be hostess
of next Wednesday afternoon, enter
tanning the member of her card club.
at her home on North Alcaniz street..
Members are asked to note that the
meeting will take place with Mrs.
DeLustro instead of with Mrs. George
Turton, as formerly intended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27

Continued on Page SKI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
MRS. DUSENBURY TO HAVE
OPEN MEETING FOR


Society is very much interested in
the linen showers which are to be
given on Tuesday afternoon for the
purpose of replenishing the Y. w. C.
A. line chest. Mrs. ]. f. Dusenbury
who is one of the hostesses of the
afternoon, will have an informal aft
ernoon reception from $3.50 to six
o'clock, to which all friends of the
Y. W. G. A. are most cordially in
vited to attend.
Simple refreshments of cake and
tea will be served, and all who are
interested in the splendid work that
the 7. w. G. A. is doing are invitec
to enjoy the afternoon.
The entertainments of Tuesday vii
all consist of linen showers for tbs
association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
MRS. SLOAT EXPECTED
TO VISIT HERE.

Many friends who met Mrs. Frank
Sloat, of Savannah, when she visited
in Pensacola as the guest of Mrs. j.
F. Dusenbury, will be delighted to
learn that she is expected at an early
date as Mrs. Dusenbury's guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27

my hands. ! tried every
thing that ! could hear
of but it got so bad /
could not sleep night or
day, and my hands were
in such a fix that | could
not use them at all. They
looked almost blood red,
so swollen and cracked.
lAE l LII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27

in these words. You gaze idly up
the streara and note that as the
shadows advance yop are gazing into
q moving mass Ct dead white, with
only the unceasing din to remind yeu
of what you know to he there. Sud
Continued on Page SKI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
GUEST OF DR..
THOMPSON.

Mr.. Chester Thompson, of Sasks-
toon, Province of Saskatchewan, Can
ada, is the guest of his son and
daughter-in-law, DIR. and Mrs. D. G.
Thompson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
TO SING OFFERToRY AT ST.
MICHAEL'S CHURCH.

Mr.. Michael DeLustra will sing the
offertory at the high mass at St.
Michael's Church on Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
New York.
New OrIeanL
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago Apr1l 8.-Unhsard Of prices for g1ain
IntureS were established in the VARIOUS pits on the
Ohicago Board Of Trade today. Nay wheat soId
between zSls and 2eO. closing at Z5IE to 2SEI in
various pars Of the pit; July between AIS and sIH[
with elossnss at 2ls TO 2ls1S. compared with Asa
and ZlS A. closing puces on wsdnesday: Semen
oI Oet"eeu Lak and Ls6k. closing at Is7E and
i.sA In Various parts Of the pit, compared with
Iva and LSa. a. closing for the preTiorrs day
Inc Wheat market was again a big affair Priee
ehansss Ess sensational and the order, AHA ..ros
truu eyTJ sectiOn Of the country. Tbos. Who
were long the various futures atternuted N rs,
pronts but the selling too rapid for the .hor1.
SG- 20 A"sro and the ooHsquencs was sharp rsac-
tlons and declines from the highest levels a. 49,
in rsnge Of prices above
Corn and oats were both higher today. T5s7
reached new record hign Ievels, but Io.. c,n
siderable 9f the advance on pruft tskina co,,nI.L
win 'ympathStic feeling with wheat. Casb a.
IN ~Ie snal at Chicago only 5000 bushels
Great activity was shown especially in oats
rrloe gains in the market for hog n~,d,,ct. 49,,
shoTn. Cash trade in meats and lard was ,,,,Is
good. N was ibrg
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
COTTON MARKETS.

NeE YOrk. April &-ReporS Of labor trOublss in
Germany had = good eject the cotton nArkst
today and ths closs WA firm although 1t Has rather
heavy for a time. Opsrations were not large
Bustnfss was snail At the openinE The tone
was steady In Response to better cables than due
and prices were to 10 points hEhsr. After the
call there was a slight inGreAss In activity but
pros Continued At near the initial lsTslA
Reports that the South was oderingS spots more
freely 70 Nov EhESnd mills and prospects for
unsettled weather In the Southwest euoouaeed
scattered selfnE during the middle Of the morning
Prizes saSged 10 a net decline Of about To y
prints before midday. Tradtng Continued quiet
however with siEht rallies early in the noon hour.
The detailed weather rsports were conidered zen
sraly favorable.
Little change in evidence IN the carry aft
enodL Arolnd O'Clock the leVe Of pxices was 2
70 points under last nights eIose
Ihe narHst becamS mnrs active near ths sAose
and advanced 70 the hiSbest Of the day on further
uaa1 eoSing' room ooTsrins and reports thai q hiV
szlke Eas threatening in Germany he coss VA
EerJ steady a ) 70 - points net hishsr
rot -eoaptS for the day verO SxB hsI.u nom-
Iared with o3lS bales last ytsr. New Yorf r.r.-
hSse S%och are 81 bales eOntAStsd with I75 s7S
bales yeAr aso Exports for the day ver. 4 TSs
oalrs Gsarances for he season to dat, azzr.1,ts
AH,o2 bales asatnst Az Sss bsIes for ths 80
spondlng period last sslsoa
spot hero -TSs quiet. 10 points hiuh.r al. MS
cents; there were no sales The SPOT article AZ Ns,,
orleans was steady, unchanged on the taSi. a 10 "a
GEMS ior nhdd1nE; the sales usre ASS bales
h1ceipS AZ NeE ORLEANS we're q as balls saY.,r.L,
sS bales and Houston LO4a bales
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
WAsHINGTnN pRnnucE

+. Quotations given below are for hrse lots of sood
marketable goods only. I0bbsrs' pEiees are hizhsr.
Lover Rrades may be sold for lea Fsneg sOods
EGGs-Frssh. pr dos.. NAx; do. sousssrn. rsr
6oz. Is
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. pr ~. q; DO, tub.
Y; process. q; store packed. 2.
pound. Isaisi; cottonseed oil. Der 1s,ssiloa CA
us
CHEEsE-Neu York. new. per H.. ..
LIVE PoULTRY-Cbiekens. per n. Es3; heus.
PEI H., siAS; roostzs pu NJ. n; dneks per ~.
saisi geese, ID. l2als; heats sDrng ~ lbs and
over. each. IS, turkeys per H., aSz
DRESSED PoULrKY-chieksnss choies pr n
zE?o; bens choice. PER n. 2ssz: soosts-s per n.
10; espons. lhs each per h. NsE: dncls larIs
pcr D.. d; gess large. PER D.. Its1o; tutess =.
choice. PER n-. zaz2; do. medium, pr n. =.
LIVE sTOCS-Czives vcti. prime. per n. I1sl5:
do. medium IIHal2; Eprinx Ismba, fat pr n.
DRESSED GooDs-POrt. tuaT. per n. 10: d..
heavy, H.
GREEN GooDs-AspararH. per dos-. lAa1,
beans. per BASKET 2oOaz.zs: lima beans Fiorida pss
basket, Z5oaa50; beets F7orids pr crate a0Ga %;
boa. i-SaiSi caubhover, California per eEEts
a.Ga2-5s celery. Florida. psT ersts. Iso4sso: Gu.
eumbers. per basket. Zo1A31; cynblinEz. per crate
l5N2.o; sEgpAnt per crate. 1soA1o; kals, %
Dbl. 2oOa2-JC lettuce. Floridh, psT basket. I.50
100; okrr. Florida. per erHts sOOasoo; onions PEI
l00-ib. sack, l2ooaH0: peas F1orida, BASKET J. SAa
80; Peppers erSts. l5ssoO: potHtces. HcCOrniek
Soozs.oo; do. Northern. set, as; nutshagas bot,
iooasoO; sweet potEtoes. bbl-. 25ossOO, yams hbl.
25asioO; spinach bhl., 1ooaioo: tnnsto-s F1o5idN.
per crate, Z5a4so; buruips, Ter bon. L5oszoo
rhubarb. per 100. 2ooa5o0
FRUITs-Apples per bbl., 1SaST.0; ErIpefruit
per box, s.SGi.D: lemnns pcT boa 57saloe: orange
Ter box. California. 2T5A1z: do. FloridI. 3-gsi.9
pnssDples. Per crate. 15oaLR.
sEEDs-Blus Erass. per bushel. ib: e FsT.
snshS. Per n. lsalS: do. slEks. psr T.. ~:
red, per lb, HGis; do. Whit per h. 1sa4p
aDhing or mammoth, per h.. nooa4O: Gov peas
per b'Ikhsl 270a2so timothy, psT bashei, Z&a1To
orchard GTAs. per b1sbei l.T5A2l0; red-top Cherds
grass, per H.. l0Sll: Solar beans PET b1s IsslH =
HAf-Timothy. No l. peT ton $50; DO. No. =
$50; niIed. t0osl5!oo; ear CON. Bsg per hi,
100 wheat straw per ton, $50; tangled rye straw,
per ton. llW' long rye EtTHU. ~ ton. lloo
HtDBS-Gresn. per h.. 2 do. szltsd. DIT lb
%; do. dry. per H. gza10 hone hidss each sos
tU; csH SKINS. rTsrn. each SSsgg, lamb ktns.
green, each 2Z5a32.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. April 8-BUTTER-The market
1uled 6rm. with demand equal to the limited offer
lngs. Following the quotations: Western solid
packed creamery fancy specials. per H., a; extra
i2aI3; extra rsts. az; rsts a.; seconds 70; nearby
prints fancy, 70; average extras 43a; hrsts 4la42;
seconds. 70; specisl brands Of prints jobbing at
Ha5l.
EGGS-Ergs were more plentiful and prices de-
clined &c ger case but desirable stock sold fairly
at revised figures. The quotations follow: In free
cases nearby nrss, 1875 per standard case current
receipts. 1850 per case; Western extra hrsts 1905
per case hrsts 1850 PER case; fancy selected fresh
eggs jobbng at 5a4o per doz:
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as to quality. eer ID
2saA; stacy roosters, lsa10: old ROSTERS lSsi I:
spring chickens softmeated 9ia2s; ducts as 10 szs
and quality. Ha2i; pigeons old, per pair Ea3O, do
young per pair eos1.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowls u to box. dry,
picked farcy selected. q: weighing fH pounds
and over apiece. B; weighing 81 pounds apieee e;
rounds adece 2iaS; fowls. in barrels fancy. dry
pieked weiehing ~ pounds aud over arieoe, n;
smaller sizes 2aB; old ROSTERS dsy-picked, 81.
Roasting chickens, Western, dIy-pcked, in boxes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

baltimore. ,AprII S-EGGs-Nisrkst sts,sv ,,,-v
=, IsSaia. and nearby frsts PER doz "a
haHT'tn SHORE, Maryland and Virgipia frsts
KAY; Western tOhiol frSts s2s53. W. VS.
hrstS <; Southern North CsrrIips, 6rs+, ~
BUTIER-Separator. extras. .5lzasss S1.s aI,.s
fr.nh. = H., extras 45lSal6; frSts tIsGS. 10 !,
cktras, S'saiS; hrsts 4aS. BIicks ns e,,r,,
3sn '2I,.,, irss, tta43 DairT pints Maryland, Penn
Si'sniA ana Nirgria extras FAX: frSts ma
Stor'-pacaed, frsts. 3la22 Rolls, Marrland psn1-
SWAMI and West Virginia hrS,s .slF9
I've fOCLTRf-Pnces per pound unIes, other.
A. sta,eu. ChicksDs large. SourV smooth 8as
~. WINTER, lbs. and under. 5aa55; do rough .nS
stasRy. 2Is25 DO. spring. Il. and nd NJ l,.1Si
90. Old hers 3; do. old rnosters and Srs.s TSsiT
uuchs' young. muscnvy and monrrel pn,9I. ~
s1 soans Whiis pekins. 22a25; do, Indian r1npsr,'
POOR. lssao; pigeons, old rair. IS; do. Young -,
- suinea FOWL, young. each. III lbs and up e,cb
SaSi DO, d., smaller. each. 9; do. Old *
NH"ETAELES AND GREEN FRUFTs-T,otsto..
3ooaa2; do. New York State sos D. TS..U-.
shore MARYLAND and Virginia No / sS., M. A.
nearby, buShel loN. 2sSa5eo; Floyida .nrino.. NJ
s.WAiDW' do. secoris, T.ogNsoo; do, hEmps., ~.
E'oaS.W Sweets. Eastern ShoEe Virginia. willows
oafrei' LSaS.W; Eastern Shore Mariana ,nd nj.
ware, sSoas.oo; Yotk River barrsI Sslss no EOI.t
Iaroina, barrel, A5oa50o: hampers bstkst rs nr.
seeo pctatoes. barrel 250G3.OO Vans IsrTe b,5gS,
Hncoth. tarel, tt9osi2i. Apples. Western M,ryI,,J
snd PennsylHania packed, ha.f~I sO,s a. n.
York State. No l.. barrel. Ioo.s or. ~ Wv ~
oarrel, Sma3a Aaarssus Southern. 5nzsr oo,
S0i DO Maryland and Virginia. dozen. Z oo,S n
Beans Flonda. EIen, Ter basket 2Oos2 30. 40
pearl basket, l25sl.to BeetS Florida. hancb "a
,.'' 1soosse' Florida crate 2Sa3O CucrrnSsrTs,
/. .hans, ns<et 39os39. Eezplsnts Florida crate
aOoat,@ Grsncfriit, Florida, as 70 siS., hoy ~,
Sp. Horss radish native. box lsOz2oo K.Ie
Soroik' narrel, L2ai.So Lettuce. North Carolina
basket aoa52j; do, Florida basket so.2 -
Onaons' new Texas. crate. 4OoaA5 Oranges
FlOr1da. 10 siEP nor hrr . MI
native, bunch, SooS6oo Peos, FIorlda. bast.t an.
te Psppers. Fiorids. crate. 4ooaSno Radishe.
Norfcik euttonA baskst, 5ozf5: do long FED hash..
l.oal-S. Spinach, Norfolk, barrel, I50s28; "a
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
ARCHDEACON THOMPSON
DIES IN SHANGHAI

Word was received by Eliot ". ThomT-
son. OF the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. OF the death of his father.
Archdescou Eliot n. Thompson. OF Tine
Protestant Episcopal Mission IN shan
ghsi China Archdescon Thompson was
in his eizhty-third year. and had conn
pleted ffty-eight years % continuous
service in China
He Is survived ny his snn. Eliot ~
his wife, formerly Dr Elizabeth No
Kechnie. tao other sons Rev. 4. q.
Thompson. o. Portsmouth. Va Frank Hu
Pont Thompson. OF YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
end one daughter Miss Grace Th0upsnn.
OF New York Funeral services and ir-
terment will take place in Shanghai