davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
w - e, ( sAI "a u l,
n 81 5adl
ShA suh 81 5 D. coo
AZ 80 EsEeN. III
Mr.. RAGARR 1 81
METHoS Ga Or c ora
The Music Sunday Morning Was a
Feature of the Services.

The congregation at the Methodist
church sunday morning were given
rare treat in the musical selections
skillfplly rendered by Mr.. j. T. Ra-
gAn he first notes of 'fThe~ Star
Sied Banners' brought every one
tesattention, and made a profound
imRfession and this leads to the
question of why not have the nation
al air a prelude to every service in
eachgof the churahss? usBya&he way,
hoWgmany are ,fami liaf With tlls
words of Key6 Spring sp0em? at
is often amusing to note thegnumtar
of grown-ups w41e@fall bys'the way
side about the second verse unless
books are in reach, but the children
neverfail to carry theswprds of each
stanza right on throus h agssasgA "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
DAWSON MAY HAVE
: IA GRAIN ELEVATOR
& azs1a.
BIG CORN CROPS Of TERRELL
COUNTY lATTRAcTyTHE At :
TENTIoN OF OUTSIDERS.
The rseeFstary ofItheTGbamPeri of
COmmGfsk4lcprr4bhdtg With lie
sponsible and experienced parties on
Ss9Aat q {Puta4g ,qp it Daw-

SUIT a gram GlSNdGOF W ala JIo IdTIU-
ers of this and djoining counties
in probably handling and marketing
their corn crops and to encourage an
increase. in tAe oprOdu ction T. Of othis
much needed and, important crop. A
recent letter to Mr.. r. L. Saville,
president of the Dawson National
bank, on this subject from MIR.
Chauneey Smith, special agent, con-
tains the following. expression: r,sa
70 eff our information is correct and
bBouro county last year grew a sub
stantial amount of corniin excess of
its home consumption it occurs to
rbs that doubtless the time is ripe to
try to interest some Of the we'll
known business interests in your, city
sin "a grain elevator, We viii be pleas
ed to put you into possession of facts
and figures of (which we have knoWl-
edge, IF necessary sending a repre-
sentative to confer with any individ-
2alI interest or with committee of
your &c Chamber of Commerce. who
might desire to handle the matter as
a community or on a stock company
EsasisJA 600 JI uSdj 91'H 30 1S-''t '''
1a,Smee the matter has been . under
consideration number of prominent
citizens ahda successful farmers have
expressed. them selves as favoring this
enterprise, and o say they believe it
would be good thing to have a grain
elevator here The News thinks so,
tnoy1 ti9e odW .s-G-2-1} no hii1 5s't'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
FORMER CITIZENS
GIVEN TEN Years.
JOHN MCRACKEN AND WILLIAM
RADNEY ARE CONVICTED
Oh .(OE MANSEAUGHTER.

John McCracken and William Rad
s-ney, BOTH Of whom Went from here to
Colquitt county some years ago and
have many friends in this section,
! have been conIcbad d6mansladdhter5
at Moultrie and sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. Mr.. Nc
lCracken wasaarsd in the Parrott
community Terrell county, and
lMr Radney in the F ourtl1 district Of
Randolph, and boeh are SO years Of
tage or more. ..,....-.----..,.,..,.,,
They were tried for murder n con- oc,r-
Injection with the killing of Henry q.
Jones, anothsr#pfominent Farmer,
Yin the western part. of Colquitt coun-
!ty. aasssiss 75 49, s
The state contended that the kill
ing of JonesaKasgthe result pioE
land that McCracken and Radney hid
!On the road and shot him to death
las he was walking mean Bethel
church. The defense contsndehl Nc
Fracken and Radney were members
of lawful posse searching for Sam
Brown, a negro a4td hddi atttte4nhfffpSt d
to kill Sheriff Boyd, and in the dagk-
hess Jones was mistaken foF che fae-
gro.
Self QA64DeeGlAMeA91sI
When ordered to halt Jones, it is
hlleged69sGan With alqIhtith
"Here you are again." and immedi-
ately began firing and that McCrack-
En- and Radney had to return the
Shots RSelf d9fensaIud ri ssitsI
1t was contended Jones was quick
TO shoot0fps thesfkasSahe ,Rsd SfGable
with a man in his community and
Eas expecting a renewal of the
trouble on the night of the tragedy.
Jones dying statement, however, diff
fered from McCracken's ind Rad4
Hey's version of the affair he eIafff-
ing the command to halt was imme-
diately followed byzpistol shots and
that he ~ass not lfe first fire 4 1
1.-THE trfafH ST the case, whichAconsum-
ed two days, attracted sos many ,peoz
pie to Moultrie that Vie court h6ttse
was unable to hold all who wanted to
watch the proceedings.
A motion Wa@aade~ Far q new trial,
and the men el9 ssadSfko d san
under bail IN ShA ssuA % g 10, edR
each. B s7EEEsIsat ITF::I' 4
ain DA~ &&f<+,@ 3 III q AZ n. -v-{sss27s y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
NAN AND WOMAN SHOT AT I
BIG NEGRO fROLIC AT DOVER
Woman IN Serious Condition and
Man in Jail. Festive Occasion !
z Il Wax Made a Great Success.

III
Woman IN Serious Condition and
Man in Jail. Festive Occasion
II SIWaA Made Great Success.
Negroes had big rally and barbe-
cue at Dgyerel Saturday. and as such
thff}gS 60 ' it was a big success. :
| MoQnshipe whisky was in eeyidence
early IN the day. and numerous fuss.
' es and a3 disputes YYYerg sooq in full
1 While passing the scene of festivi
ties dtreinggtlI6s m0fnin@ lSHefiff TuE
ner interferred with negro who wal
mauIing his wife on the head, ant
made him desist from such ,pastime
SWIM th8isfteritobR ateiepbof1e mes
sage from citizens Of the village calf
eA 6f6q Sefieefs 600 hurry down and
,! 94gslg4 g g. rHYt Of laEEe ggoP9gtBns II
Deputy Sheriff E. T. Woods res
sponded, taking with him Chief Of
r. hoe PeddY and Messrs. Gay Raines
andpW. SEs Drew, the result of the
trip being the arrest of Nehemiah
~ Sl aSSfn 5 hnt ffRRRS 2p 8 IfHTa q
held FOR Shooting his wife and Hutto
for, shooting ,HIilplfRNthe woman being
Httto's" sister.
Hill and his wife had been parted
for several months, and when they
,pet the eS=hHsband gtaEtSda rough
house, jWaeh reshlbed in the woman
being SERIOUSLY. and < fal sereHsly shot
'i1ps th 81 ne sNsa ilss9 palnful,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30

e1oa IIiH s0999ja Id an bne III
srt otri -sdot30 Ia Jslit adt lDodn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
PASTOR AM, VISITOR ar| axy
.lJF PREACHED FOR BAPTISTG

Rev. T. NJ. Galloway, who was
away for ten days recently assisting
in a series of meetings in Arlington,
filled5his pulpit Sunday mQrning to
the plsasure ea4dsEgo At,o fails ee9gre &
gasteDQ1 Revi F3;Ml BlaGoSk, Of Largo;
FlaSs,, 46eiivered-al forceful sermon at
the evening service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
VARYING VIEWS ON THE
PRICE OF SHOES ARE HELD
Most Dealers Apprehsnd an Advance
9lg Coming Mannf acturers Are u
CnrtaiIinn Pradnction-


Curtailing Prediction. ---ss
a diaeteneg of opinion hfi6 y EXISTS
among shoe men as to the expected
price of shoes this fall and winters
That retailers of shoes have had to
PAY higher prices for stock purchast
ed during the last two months than
ever before is the statement~of one
dealer. 1Asia result the price Of black
shoes cannot be lower; he says. go
pride of lblacE shoes will be
from so cents to 81 less than it was
a year. ago ,caccoTding5 to- another
aeolsp } 7 - - : - - ~ $50
Manufacturers are meeting the re-
aliitelnentsf of 1.-THE. goVefhment IN res
gard, to the color and height of
SA9sA6CT III U.Oy va D5E
: The government has placed an en-
barge on kid SKINS afSerts one deal
81, and in time there viii be hardly
any kid shoes on the market. A, 10
60 2D3per cent. rise IN the price of
rubbers and overshoes is guaranteed
Jay Fhe9ruh bertrust, it is lsta5edl III
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
. Be Sept Ipsuranee Bureau.

Be sept IpSsuF44nfe Bureau,
. 1 AMERHGbs,r Gal She Since the begin
ming of the war, or soon after the in
duction of many negroes into mill
taFy se1wiceV there lhsver been repairs
of afraudS practieeajpy these saAkfs
who in some instance have secured
,ailetrnentss forg soacalledA depSndents,
when in Yfact the Bshefeiaies of
such allotments were in no way de-
pendent upon the soldiers securing
the aAotmeNts 81 Bhis fhasl He4ultsd2in
some communities. in, ppWarrapted
idleness, ESPECIALLY an6ng 4n9gtoA wo-
men. 9IrTIMMO0 2EA9M
In Lee county the situation has be.
come such a nuisance that W. HySor
rells, county farm demonstration
agent b there, on wrote aWC0f9gre ssmar
Crisp who has, investigatedothe sit
uation in Washington req or s 70
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rchine the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Invieorating Effect. Price &C.,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
BOX CONTAINING 30l GAR
MENTSHAS BEEN FORWARDED
Several Communities Contributed.
Special Attention Is Called to
the Importance of Accuracy.

Interest in local Red Cross work
! increases agTthefnesd Is bettens ifa4s5
defst66d. TAI boz & ntain itigs 5le gar
men ts:86a s packed and forwarded org
"Wednesday and it Wassbg no means
a Dawson affair, assMilI be seen by
the credits given tohAthe different
communities. Garments finishads
Graves 90, Yeomails SIS, Bronwood
i7z44saD "a ws0n SO. R# 5
Z The Aisp ector reports all sewing
neatly done but calls SPECIAL atten
ton TO til Emp oftahc sef absolute.
aceura ev N following directions.
csc regulations have been worked
out by experts and no garment win
be accepted at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
it comes to- the standard. Ali
seams mnst@be -fat-fe4ed 4en- tlfe~rfght-
side. Pockets must be stitched twice.
All hens must be finished on the
right side. Tapes stitched, in, h3ckrf
pants. Five IHdftohs $6hieoab lonea oh
collar, one Just below the collar, and
the VQthergthree to he sixcinFh Is afts1st,
two EDITIONS on flap of pants. But
B6 Eli { i3SAfF%e tfb1essi dlGpt GpbfG-
citation of the. beautiful spirit of co
opesgafioS9 crF4pifqteG i1ItB %oflS
room.
Mrs. z. 3. Durham has packed for
shipment two large boxes of surgical |
~, fR+ sFfyi1 TTSf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs- -str'c'ly 'resi. @. surass r sr-,.
e ~nuti.rrE. sslB.
CHEEsE-Nev NuF slate f..r.l,. pe.. 2.
BITTER nan luu'. % Laa rar c.
I.runrss 5ls
LIVE rouLrHn Hoo,rar.. rrr D.. o.:
fura ts. IEr Th o.. ..Hf,r- -r.f.s or n.
. 49, bg1s roT .a. a.. tusr- ...n- r- ..-
.4 u.. 5rIE-
DRESSED ruI LTUT-rrr-f tuls1 sr-r-z
clHck'us, f2si'. tUraels fsr In s-a55. E..srHrs.
~ 3D.. &a5 HCl-. IzF d. sa4l-
GREEN fRUlTS-ATIle. Ter bbr. 5.-57- .-|s
boz, Bald; ba-kpr. tanrs. l.aa-0. cab
firnis Iem7rs fUs6.OI. CgIfuruis oIHuEr. g.grg
l'Oo: wstgnnsl0lrs. -.75. rauuls. -gz75 b-tr7-
cord. 25s-s' T.uhc1es. SOC" T~r bUl-. s-7s
psr hrN.
NEGETABLEs-Nru mt rugs. No. 0. s51a
5so std tb,s No. 9 -Sag ~ fld Dbl. slrllg
heauS. r-r Nlf gnH-s rsfrs-z --rrr
75aI.0o. 0su. cate. s.. f". raI.-nr- lsars
rs. ,-Ir-imb,-s fss,. zoe ~. g-arH mt. 75a q
crate: cabbaso. uev. l0J llf LAD. b.rra
r-r bunch. iafs It'rr Ifpa-Un I-r Hr--rr
tomatoes. nearby. lEH7Ur. psa.. ZE-51 r-r
az, Ssto. sweet T0t-tCos -saf.0o ~ bb
celery. soa7S per bunch
LIVE sTpCk-ShurI rer If -4s. Ismhs
srrins. Il; caires, TT ~. p. meium l5al6
hoes. heavy, y
SEEDS i Red clover. a-sszs . rsr B1shsl.
alsike clover, B.7Ssls5 Tor br.HgI. crimson
clover. E0al3.TS paT busbe' rrrfIr. z5a5 s.
per bukhei; red top. l50osIson Ts- IT Ibs;
hluegrsss. S.ooaS-o: orchard grass g-sl2-Ni al
fshA. I2W1I2W
GRAIN-wheat, milling. per bush,l. 2sazs5
corn, per bushCl. I65alT5. osis u..'r 7slsI
do, mirsd, nam hay, No. T. 12oozG a.. do.
No. :. 8 0ASm
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
HOPES TO FORCE
HOPPE INTO MATCH

New York, Oct. 4-Walker Coch-
ran has hit upon another plan for
forcing Willie Hoppe into a match
for the 49, bal5line title.
IF Hoppe is sincere in his an
nounced intention Of playing billiard
matches for the renefit of the Ped
Cross and other wal charities said
Cochran today, 'let him meet me
in a match for the balkline cham
pionship, with the understanding
that the entire proceeds shall be
turned over to sUmC such fund.
I'm ready to play any time.
wonder II Hoppe is? I'm beginning
to think he's afraid to meet me in
a match. I'll play him under any
conditions he names. It's up 10 him
Followers of the game are hoping
that Hoppe will asree to meet Coch-
ran before the latter is called to the
colors. He is in Glass Al and is
now awaiting his summons to serv-
ice.
Local billiard men have begun a
drive to sell $3.50, 900 worth of liberty
bonds. In. the last drive they dis
posed Of 100000 worth.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; for 3year-olds and
up; mile and a sixteenth: Ocean Prince, III;
@. NJ. johnson, 1l3; Refugee. lis; Blazonry. 10;
Fairy Legend, no; onico. lG; Wood Violet, lOi;
Counsel. los; Clark NJ. ll6; Goidcrest Boy, ll3;
ThOrnbioom, ll3; Sister Emblem 10; Royat,
lG; Babette, 1G; 'Charley McFeran. lOs;
'Medusa. %. Also eligible: Candidate H., IG
Capt. Ray. Il5; 'Great Dolly. ls; Nigel. ll3;
True as Steel ll3; 'Millrace, &c.
SECOND RhCE-The Greentree Steeplechase
handicap; 5year-oIds and mp; about two miles
The Brook, l6e; New Haven. liO; Swoon, Is5;
zRoyal Arch, $50; Weldship. lss; Dramaturge,
l3s; zshannon River, l39; 'Bughouse. l,o zPau
entry.
THIRD RACE-hs Naval Junior Liberty
Bond; purse; for 2year-olds; one mile: Gath,
lis; Antoinette. l06; Translate. loe; Tetley, Ip;
Green Mint, 100; santry Dale. l04.
FOURTH RACE-The Liberty Bond Handi
cap; 3year-olds and upward; six furlongs
zLeochares, lio; Flags, l5; Crank. 10; Bulse.
10; Tombolo. ro; Gath, IS; zThe Porter, LIS
Kathleen. l2s; DR.. johnson. lls; Highland Lad.
us; Icarus. ls zNGeun entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Baltimore Handicap; foi
syear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles
Omar Khayyam. 132; Sunny Slope, Is; E1.
terminator, ll3; Slippery Elm, III Cudgel, I3z
Tbs Porter. lie; Midway, liz; Highland Lad
l06
SIXTH RACE-The Admiral Purse; for 3year.
olds; one mile: The Porter, 10: Canso, 10
Valerius, no. Red Sox, lG; Juanita III, 1o4
Tombolo, lls; Aurum, ITO; Cavan Boy. IG; NAL
rolio. I0i
SEVENTH RAoE-Claiming; for syear-old.
and up; one and a quarter miles: Fountain
Fay, ll6; Judge Wingfeld, lls; King Neptune
ll0; sWaukeag. los; Lytle, ll6; Blackboard, 10
Pleasant Dreams l0; .Queen Of the Sea, 100
Apprentice allowance claimed .r.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden syear-oid, and
upi l nile and 70 yards. Irish Lady ID. Ill;
Santiago. n4; Postmaster. Ill; First Troop
IA; Golden King. lli Mackenzie, ia; Bet,
liz; Point to Point, III.
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds and M:
claiming. I 1-l6 miles. Intriguer l0s: Mr.,
Specs l0s; Postmaster, l0e: Ninety Simplex.
los; Golden King, 100; Polly Anna, io6: Jsck
Mount, Ill.
THIRD RACE-For e-year-olds; the Lynn
brook; selling stakes; 500: 5s furlongs. Blair
eowrie. l0es Toto. Ill; Goldvale, 100; Thistle
don. los; 0ssood. l05; Thunderciap. Io2; Star
Realm. lo2; xUncle's Lassie. g. xSea Way laa
FOURTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up:
tie Pierrepont handicap; $3.50 added; I mile
and furiong. George Smith, 14 Roamer,
Il; War Cloud. IN; Corn Tassel, ia.
FIFTH RACE-All ages; the Century Liberty
handicap; fuhongs. High Cost, l0s; wav-
beck. S; Reveler, 81; Masda. S.; Hollister.
ID; salvestra. 100: LEnant. IS: Arnold, u1:
lima Frank. lo5; Bill McCloy g. -
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-old maidensf ~
furiones. Aiphee. IL; Chateau BRAND, Ije:
Lady Mary. IN: Joe Joe, lis; Bsla-oss. us:
Leading Lady, lis; War Smoke, lis; ~Hsh,,.u
DHonneur. 1s; Wisest Fool. lls: AtfnrsweepeY.
ils; Delauars. ID: Looking " Diasrnt
Eyes. rs; summer Sisht1
x-ApVsut5es aI1V1u,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Iwo-yesr-oIds; maidens. five
and half turlongs: Resist 100; Bugie Call. 100;
Paris Maid, 100; Ray Maxim. 100; Mcve1, 100;
Stockwell, ll2; Vision. liz; Montague, ll2; Sill
berry Light, liz; TwifOrd. ll2; sanspeur Ind
timp), ll2; Serbian, III. Also eligible Gen.
Haig. III.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: s-yesr-oIds and
up; six fnlongs: words o. Wisdom, las; XII
dare Boy. lT; Capt. Burns, los; .YorkyiIle, los;
Liberator. los; Sol Gilsey. l0s Chss CanneIl
los; Counterblast, los; Kenvard. Ill. Rochester.
Ill: Billie B., Il3
THIRD RACE-Clsiming; 3-year-ods and up;
six furlongs: y. ]. Murdock, lC2; Kama. los ;
David Craig. los; Dragon. lOe; .Skiles Knob.
Ill. -
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; s-yea7-olds and
up; mile and eighth: Red Start. 100: .Alpena,
p2; .Diadi. los; Osiryoyant. lo4; wadsvorths
Last. lG; Bean spiller. lg; John W, Klein,
lT.
FIFHT RAcE-1.5 800 sdded; ST. Ledger Hand
leap; Syear-olds and up; two miles: Mistress
Polly, IS; Herald, lc2; Lucky B., lo4; Fiery 1os
Moscow, 1ls.
SIXTH RACB-Handicap; .Iyear-olds. Sx
furlonss; Psstoureau, 100; Sam Reh I0:
Napan, lG; MADRAS. 100; zCol. TAYLOR. IeI:
Col. Livingston l5 zTsyior Hunter entry
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and
up; mile and eighth: -Benefactor, s.; .Nary's
Beau, %; Quito. %; Biackbroom, iG; Fair
Orient. lG; Pettla. iG. Lotery.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
KELLY
GREAT HORSE
Trainer Bedwell Tells Why
Commodore Ross Two
YearOld Is Best.

Laurel. Md. Oct. 4.-wanted: A
horse two or three years old, that
can beat Billy Kelly, any distance
up to a mile, at weight for age.
II you were to ask the Marylanders
who patronize racing the majority
of the replies would be in the Ian
guage of the paddock-"There amt
no such horse" This confidence IN
Billy Kelly has taken firm root here.
He has become popular idol Of the
turf. And all because he has wor his
four starts In this State. He rounded
out the quartet of victories at the
Laurel track Thursday afternoon
when he galloped away with the An
napolis Stakes. worth $3.50 He car
ried rs pounds and won by a length
and a half.
All tracks look alike to Billy Kelly
sloppy, heavy. cuppy or fast. That
Is why racegoers like him-he plays no
favorites and has no fads and fan
cies. He is all business and believes
in finishing up the job on hand quick
ly. II Eternal beats him in the match
well. there will be a lot of Mary
landers "broke' next day.
Billy Kelly Is the most wonderfully
muscled horse in training today. This
on the authority of Trainer Bedwell.
1 have seen many horses and owned
and trained a great number of thor
oughbreds," said Bedwell, but I have
never seen ones that compared with
his muscular developments. He has
muscles like strands of steel and IS
as powerful as a dray horse. That is
why he can travel fast and not be-
come leg weary. Other colts may have
as much speed, but they can't main
tain the pace to the end like Billy
Kelly, because they lack his muscular
development. He wears them down
in the home stretch"
The secret of Billy Kelly is out as
his great speed and endurance. extra
ordinary muscular development, plus
fine action and temperament thit
nothing can ruffie. ....
James McClelland. owner of Etcr-
nal, wired Trainer Bedwell today that
he would not be able to start his Colt
against Billy Kelly in the match race
until the last week of the Laurel
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Laurel Paddock Gossip.

There were no box-car numbers
put up today. but the 81 plungers had
everything in their favor when five
outsiders won.
The handicapper was way on yes
terday, having but two winners.
Happy" Buxton was an arrival
from New York and rode His Sister
in the second event.
The ride given Tommywaac by
"Bilr' Knapp was sterling effort.
He got the horse of well and rated
him in front and kept him going all
through the stretch, although the
horse was looking for the bushes.
Duchess Lace lost another close
decision today when Ambassador Sd
appeared to have run third. The
judges ruled otherwise.
Charlie Mergler, the leading citi-
zen of Havre de Grace. seemed very
anxious about the price on Man Of
the Hour. He was well rewarded
for winning with the Parr colt.
In the maiden race Dramuturge suf-
fered more from interference than
the rest of the field together.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer. the owner Of
Sunbriar and Exterminator and other
good horses as well. subscribed for
$4,000 worth of liberty bonds after
Exterminator won the Liberty Bond
Handicap
When Flittergold took the winners
share of the purse In the Picadilly
Handicap It was a distinct reversal
of the form that he has shown in his
last races. Besides winning. he broke
the track record by four-fifths of a
second.
The finish OF the fifth race was de-
cidedly close, as the first four horses
were Tapped.
Today should be the banner day of
the meeting. and the card looks as
tough as ever.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. s.-Pricss on The local
rroducx msrket today ranged 40 folloss.
BVTTEh-Western separator. extra, Ga6issc
hrsts. BASE: Western prints is-ib exuax Cos
Sic; hrzts. 5es5sc; wr<tern prints. l-Ib eytras
ensSlc; hHsts Sa5sc; nearby creamery, extras.
A<s6c; hrsss sla51c; dairy prints Maryland,
Pennsylvania and yirein.s. extras. sssste: frsss.
Ssac; store-pAeked. &c.
EGGS-Western Maryland and Peunsylrsnia
and nearby per dor. nrsts. Sc: Eastern shore
of Maryland and Virginia. pr doz. nrsts, CSC !:
Ohio per dox. frt sc; West Virginia, per
doz. &c: southern (Scrth osroiirsl. per doz..
frss %e
n. B.JTo command top price, all poor small
and dirty eggs should be taken cot from tbs
choice. clean stock and the formeH shipped sep
srstely.
POTATOES Potatoes sell b. 100 I;s veisht.J
White. Western Maryland and Pennsyiysnis
-'SAs@; DO. New York. No. !. 20~Aso; do.
aelss-Si sweets. yellous North Carolina, per
20, s-zsa3G; do. Anne Arundel per BASKET.
oS; DO, Z. Shore Of Mspisnd and Delaware.
per ooi, aZA37s; Virginia s2Sa3.5o: ysms.
fsney. bright. psr bbl. 2z.soJ.
6RELN FRUITS AND vECETABLEs-Ap-
! ..ss, ., ~ hasiern sho'e MARYLAND. choice. per bbL
29sss; do. ordinary, i25szo; DO. 4 -bhl bss
55csl.s3; DO. New York state NJ, hi Ne. i
s.ooai.oo; do. West Nd. and Pa hacked bbi,
5.oosl.U; DO No. 2. bbl 3oOaao0. hcans native
per bus, green. sbssOs; bocts. native rer bunch
3aee; cabbage. hstite. per loo G.ooaseO; DO. New
York STATES. per ton. 9ohs3u; do native
per has. 2a5oc; Ceiery. New Yofk per dog
stalks. sa6Oc; Corn. sugar. pef doz lam. Gu
cismbers. native, per peach bSs soay6c. ds,uSoos
New YORK, PER busaei basket tOO,s 20.
do. do, per s-ib BASKET eoas5c. ,gs.
plants. native. per basket. sOaF5s. sr,nsT
Concord, per s-ib b4s 21i3sc: do, NiasAr,- n,
i-lb has. .azE24c: do. Delaware, per an las
2ia25c; lcttuce. nstiye per bus bdr Sagc,
do. New 1ork, per box. lpoal.5 Lima beam,
PEI bus. l.ZJAl5e; do. per - has Nr.
onions, New York and wetern. per 100 Ib-
Soca2.5e; do, Md. and Pa. ref 100 Ils. 2u6l2 50.
do. Whit. per 100 lhs 500; Fearf
Msryland and Virginia. per has. Bartlett, TSca
Loo: do: per hamper. Bartlett. 2ooa2 50: do
kiCner. per hzS Za5Oc: peaches. mountain, pei
bus. bss, 2sos4.oo DO. per 80 bas, Lcsl.7s: 90
per carr.er. 2-5s3S: DO. White Hesth. III
busbd, 20ssso; peppers. native. per basket
@sS-9c: sqassh, natiyt. per bus. S~soc; toms
tees. native. UcT has, 58ssJc; DO. per measured
bushel. l.oGal.Z-; tuniTz native, pa bus 90
ooc; wsteunelouss I'D. and Va. per 100. as u
size. l0OoaO0.
POULTRY stAHvel l.-Chickens. spring. large
per III. baS3c; do. do. MEDIUM. per 10. sg4Sec
do. do. small pcr ID, &c: do. do. White LIZ
horns per ID. 5oC; do spring. b eNpress. per n
3oc; Do old roosters, per h. 2la21c: do, old hens
per 10. 5ls22c; do. old White Leghorn hens. pc
Ib. aOc; ducks MuscOvy aud mongrcl. young. pei
NJ. 8azc: do. White Pckins yosns Ter H. -
slc; do. do. smaller poor. per ID. ZJa2Sc; psgeOns
I'D, per pair, S9a55c; do. young. peT paif. ass5c
guines fowl yOHng. each, IA he and up, 6Oc
under IA lbs, Sc; do. smaller. 5ec