davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

stores. IN two si2cs--35c and sll3. order
direct from The kcnton rharmacal Co. 900
siat VII not supply you. You viii save
SourScN much annoyance by refusing
accept a substitute. No samples al dealers.
Insist on "Rrownaione" = your hair
dresser. Mention shade dcsir>,l
Sold aud guaranteed at all leading drug
ana toilet Cuuntsrs.-AGv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
--latest Dresses and C0atsfor juniors
and Misses

Junior Bingham Dresses, in
Now spring effects. all color
plaids, stripes and plain co!ors.
trimmed with piquc or organdy
At collars and cuffs; also in con-
trasting color piping, SPLEEN
did assortment Of pretty styles
at sos to $1,000.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

GLIDING stirring war scenes In camp and
at the front vii! form an interesting
part of the motion picture supplement-
to each Of the vaudeville bills. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

Misses or Junior Spring
Goats, in black and white
checks with old rose, Pekin blue
or Copen, collars. also English
mixtures and velours. with
leather or self-material belts
pockets, sizes 10 TO ID years, Of
fering splendid values at SO
to $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

taincr who might 1T into almost any
form OF vaudeville act. He is a onc-man
variety show.
Patriotic pictures of the hour. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

SO and $3.50 French Will
ton Rugs. size 9xl2. in allover.
Oriental, Chinese and Japanese
patterns, in old rose, blue. tan
and brown: rugs suitable for
any room in the house, and The
best Rugs we have ever shown.
Special for Monday 500, $3.50
Fifth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Hair Uniting
All the Rage
The Absolute md Utter HnrmJcssness
or "Hrownatone" Has Made Hair
TintinE Snfe and Ensy

You need not tolerate gray. strcaked or
FADED hair another day. II takes bur few
moments TO apply 'Brownatonc" with YOUR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
New Blouses, $5.@2,
SIS. 98, $40 TO $l2.7S

Distinctive now blouses OF
beautiful quality Georgctte
Crepe and Crepe de Chine. in
high or low neck styles, in en-
broidered or beaded effects.
many different styles to choose
from, in flesh. white. maize,
French blue, peach and light
gray.
Others to $500.
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
At the Movies

LLontlnued from SIXTH l'aec)
auctions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

superb PrOduc. ions at DIrebird
Jeanette Gontrcnu. Il charming III :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

HILLS At
TIE LYRIC THIS WtIk
lnauSuratim: Il new departure for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

AMHERST VA. March @-Mr. aud
Mrs archie Robertson. of Wilmington.
y c.. are guests of Mrs. NJ. Ii. Rob-
rrtSon.
Mrs. Edith Kendall. OF Paris. Va. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. G.. Noar-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhilAdeIrhia. Pa. June s-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Ths market ruled firm with de
mSBd fair. The Quotations were as fol-
lows: solid.pscked creamery. extra, &c; high
er scoring goods. SaSc; extra hrsts. Sc;
frsts, ilai2r; seconds. 3saisc; extra hrsts. Sc
frsts. Ha42c: seconds. 3saDc: nearby prints
extra Sc: fancy brands jobbing at tsa5lc;
fair to good. IlA4ec; garlicky, Sa1sc.
EGGS Demand was fair and the market
ruled firm, at the recent advance. We quote the
following: Free cases. nearby frsts. Ills per
standard case; current receipts. per case. 1850;
Western. extra irsts. ll.S per case: hrsts Os0
per case; candled eggs. iobbing at sSaiSc per
dozen.
CHEESE-Oh cheese dull but steady New
scarce and firm. We quote the following prices
New York. whole milk, choice old. 24lSAzc;
specials. higher; New York. whole milk. fair 10
good, old. 2sa24c; do freshmAde. choice. 25Ha
&c: fair, pc
PROVISIONS were in limited iobbing request.
but steadily held Quotations: City beef, in
sets smoked, and air-dried, &c; Western beef
in sets. smoked. &c; city beet. knuckIes and
tenders. smoked and air-dried. 4Oc; Western
beef. knuckles and tenders. smoked, ioc; beei
hems. &c. Pork. family. Sass; hams. S. p.
cured. loose. aiza9ORc; do skinned loose. 2sa
9lSc; do do smoked. csiia30Isc. Other hams
smoked. city cured. as TO brand and average
29<a35hc Hama smoked, Western cured, Pa
sac; do boiled. boneless. I2Isc. Picnic should
ers, S. P. cured. loose. 2lIac; do smoked. 22l9c.
Bellies in pickle. according to average, loose,
a3c. Breakfast bacon. as to brand and average
city cured. 4oc; breakfast bacon. Western cured,
4Oc. Lard. Western. refined. 3614A2c; lard. pure
city. kettlerendered. 26ta5c.
VEGErABLES-white potatoes Ter 100 ms,
-PennSylTania. l.Sal7O; New York. 20
White potatoes, S. C., per bbl.. No. l. 450a
5S: No. >, Sal White potatoes. Fla. per bbl
No. l. 5G5z; No 2. 35aL White potatoes
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 6-There was q reaction In
the cotton market today under scattered real
izing and 4 less urgent demand from shorts.
following hmness in the early dealingh The
setback was caused by 0 circular By Nell
Brothers. Of London. placing this years con
sumption Of American cotton at only r. .ooo
bales. against H!oss!oG bales in the previous
season.
A steady tone prevailed On the call and
prices advanced 10 to II points. following Ly-
erpool cables which cane % points better
than due On some options. Good rains In
sections Of the belt where they were reported
IS needed and highly encouraging crop advices
were entirely ignored.
The market was less active during the mid
die Of the day with prices . few points on
from the best. July sold at 2.H late in the
morning making q net advance Of % points
compared with advances Of 3 to 30 points on
crop months. The near position showed even
greater strength in with nights close.
Offerings increased in the last hour, largely
for profit taking account, and prices sold OF
to new low levels for the day. The close was
steady at . net advance Of % points TO 10
points lower
The receipts at the ports for the day were
6,sa3 bales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady at an ad-
vance OF u points at 3ol3 cents; the sales
were .9o3 bales. Spot hero was steady, at an
advance Of % points at o.D cents; there were
no sales
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
: By JOSEPH +. PRIrcHARp.

Chicago. June 6.-There was a runaway mar.
ket IN corn today with advances Of 3a3k cent,
Continued rains. especially in Iowa, drove az
army of shorts to cover and considerable oorr
was taken on investment account also. Ofer.
inss were liberal at the opening but decreased
later and this caused additional bulls 10 de-
velop. Thoss who sold goodly quantities early
In order to secure profits rsinstated their line
before the closing bell sounded.
Cultivation Of corn is being delayed BY foods
in some sections Of Iowa and there also ha,
been rain in many parts Of the big central belt,
Advances Of 1Halk cents were made in oats
largely IN sympathy with the abnormal strength
shown in corn. Il is expected the government
report tomorrow will show promise Of !, 10000, !.
600 bushels. Rye and Barley will both show
an increase in the acreage, but meadows and
pastures bsye decreased somewhat. It il e1-
pected that the corn acrea WIN be around
III. 100000 acres Cash sales Of oats were e. !.
900 bushels. Sales here were at N cents over
the July future for number three white. and
eight cents over for standards. The cash mar
ket was y cent higher.
While the volume Of trade In hog products
was rather small. prices for the day ended al
losses. The strength in grains Offset to some
extent the effect Of the breaks Of loan cents
IN The price Of hog at the ..ard4
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Twelve Billions Added to Our Debt.

IN the thlrd liberty loan raises
$.Vn.0o.coo. our national debt will
have grown during twelve months py
the sum OF 81. 900. .0oo. 900. with a carry
ing cost of approximately 500 10000 q
year. Statisticians estimate that sueh
a war debt will amount to about s
per cent OF the national wealth, and
that the interest on the debt Will not
De over per cent OF the countr,-'s
annual income. Comparing our sittl-
alton in April with that Of the leading
European combatants, we find for
them the following additions during
this war TO their national debts: Great
Britain, 5000. Ooo. 600: France, Sh,OO.-
10000; Russian. 1900. .OOO. 900: Italy,
$500, 10000; Germany. 10, O,Ono. 600 GO,
and Austria-Hungary. s1LOo0. 600 600. IN
the case OF Great Britain, Il is esti-
mated that the new debt amounts TO
one-third Of the total wealth Of the
United Kingdom Germany's total
loans in this war OF 50, 900. .0O0 900 10
all been issued at per cent. so that
she has already added 8. .0Oo. 900 900 10
her annual debt charge-ive times the
entire interest on her national debt in
ls4-From The Progress OF the
World" in the American Review Of
Reviews.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07

Florida. Per isepound bas-No. I. SDs<0; No.
2. 25oaa0o. Sweet potatoes. Jerssy. per ham
per-No. I. R7sa3; No. 4 L1hlfx cssfz.
Florida. per crate. aoo.5A Eupint Floida,
per boI. aa2D; DO Cuban. per boz. isz ou-
s'.nSsn. c..Is Fla; per s.,fst os.s; de- DO segih a
lina., pr 'haskst Ia. Besnk; South Carolina
per hamper. eocaz; do Ga. per hamper. local
do North csrolina. per hamper. ISoa1: do North
Carolina. per x-bbL basket. Isaac. Beets
Norfolk. Per 100 bunche. ~ Peas Norfolk
per hanpsrs y7sca2; do Delaware AID Maryland.
Peppen. Florida. pr ersts. 1aso;, do Cuban
per bon. ls1B. Tomatoss. Florida. psr qsts.
z2a5. Cabbage. Norfolk. pr bbl-erste. A29i
do Eastern Shore. per barel-crate. 1soa2B.
Opidhs. Texas. new. per crate-No. ]. 1scaa4 .
No. .. 5oa75c. watsrcress. per 100 punches. IL
2 Mushrooms. PER pound. DA5ce.
LIVE PoULrRY-Fowls. ossr. sprinl
chickens. not Leshoms. weighing lkA3 lbs
apiece. 6sa5sc; weighing iAih Ibs. apiece. 5s
stagy yurine roostep. fsaSe; old roostep. "a
&c. Ducks. Pekin. 2sa3oc: do Indian Runner.
3azc Guineas. per pair. L3slg. Pigeons,
'old, per pair. 4oaf5c; do young per pair. 1aooc.
DRESSED PoULrRY-Fresh killed fowls. IN
bbls.. fancy drypickled fancy selected. ssafei
&c; Old roostes. dy-picked. ze Roasting
chickens. Western-Froa veightins ~ lba.
and over apiece. aassc: weighing pounds
apiece sc; weighing ~ pounds apieoe. sc;
Weighing ~ end pounds Apiece. Nc. Tur-
keyh nearby, dry-picked, best, sssssc; fair TO
good, Ga0 Ttrkeys. Western dy-pdcked.
best, 3aas4c: fair TO good. nasoc. TurteyS old
toms. &c; do common. 3A1e. Spring duclu,
Long Island. ssassc- Squads. per dozen. vhits.
weighing II TO u pounds per dozen. Id.5;
white. weighing to 10 pounds per dozen. 62a
SIS: white. weighing pounds per dozen. 5ss.7s:
do do. pounds per DOZEN. 4st5o; do do 6sssi
pounds per dozen. 27sa3.5; dark. lG2; small and
No. o f5ca2.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07

from the Northwest this morning
IL was stated that. one of the most
interesting and significant features
associated with the news conditions
created by the war Is the large
amount of work which was former
ly done. by men which women are
now carrying on. They. are under
taking their work In q most serious
and earnest way. They are for the
most part making good the loss of
men who have been called into SER
vice or. who have gone into train
ing camps.
One paragraph in the report
which was received this morning Is
worth publishing. 1t Is this: while
the Northwest probably will not be
forced to depend upon the labor of
women to the same extent that many
of the Industrial districts will. il is
already evident that in banks, in
business houses and upon the farms.
they are now performing a very
valuable service. which will increase
in Importance as the war pro-
crosses" - d. =.
|, This employment OF women upon a
large scale throughout the Northwest
has however resulted in a severe
shortage of help available for domes-
tic or household service. Women who
were formerly thus employed have
to a great extent taken the places of
their brothers or fathers or near kin
who have gone into the Army. And
in many cases they are giving valua-
BILE assistance in agricultural produc-
ton.
The time OF the year Is too early
to justify any predictions respecting
the corn crop Of the Northwest. All
that can be said is that corn acreage
Is satisfactory and will be but little
IL any short of the average acreage.
Corn harvests in the Northwest, how
ever, have been disappointing for a
year or two. owing chiefly to late
climatic conditions. But with a con-
tinuance Of favorable weather until
mid-August. there is now no doubt
that the Northwest Is to contribute
several hundred million bushels of
wheat to the aggregate American har-
vest of wheat in 1918.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
CROWNPRINCETAKE
said RUMOR BROKERS
Wall Street Captures Heir and
$4,000 on Long Island.
By RROApAN WALL.

New York. June 6.-wall street
outdid itself today in the manu-
facture Of rumors. its most i'm
portant production being the cap
ture OF the crown prince with So
900 soldiers. This capture took
place on the stock exchange about
noon, and traders decided that 1t
must be hard to keep prices up, and
accordingly sold, freely.
They did this. perhaps. because
a few minutes of investigation dis
closed the fact that the capture of
the prince took place in small
town on Long Island. As the re-
port spread around Wall Street,
selling increased in volume. with
the result that before the close
some stocks were as much as four
points under the high prices of the
morning. and nearly all wore down
a point or more.
International Mercantile Marine
fell from 105A to par y. 1t re-
covered part OF the loss. Atlantic.
Gulf and West Indies was strong
in expectation that its ships would
be bought by the Mercantile Ma
rine.
Hide and leather was a strong
specially. Both common and pre-
ferred advanced as speculative in
vestors bought them. Advance
Rumly is being quietly picked up.
Speculative investors are also be-
ginning to pick UP public service
stocks. They were very much en-
couraged by the report that fares
would be increased 100 per cent on
the Hudson Tubes.
Porphyry Coppers declared their
quarterly dividends. Utah made no
change and the stock advanced 81
share, but later lost II. Chino
reduced its dividend from $50 to
81. and Ray and Nevada consoli-
dated from 81 to 75c. Anaconda
was a point lower in sympathy.
Although the copper price will not
be changed for about two months,
it is believed that the next price
will be fixed on a cost plus basis,
so that all the companies may make
about the same percentage of
profits. At present some mining
companies are operating on such
narrow margin that they are con-
sidering a suspension of operations.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Electric Blasting Without Blasting
Machine,

The safest AMI most convenient way
Of firing charges in blasting is by
using the electric spark. and blast
ing machines for generating the re-
quired spark are in general use
Wherever blasting operations are car
ried on. Farmers. who often have
occasion TO do blasting OF stumps.
iocks, etc. but not often enough TO
justify the expense Of purchasing a
blasting machine. will be interested
in the suggestion offered by Mr.. w.
A. Saunders. New Hampshire. who
made shift TO fire a circuit of FIVE
charges OF dynamite with a spark
obtained from a dry-cell battery OF
his automobile. when no blasting ma
chine was available on a certain
occasion. This is a handy wrinkle
to be acquainted with on OCCASION
Popular Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Heavy Artillery Is the Correct
Weapon for Shooting Canaries.

During some recent mining opera
tions beneath the German trenches.
some canaries were. as usual, taken
into the excavation to indicate the
presence Of noxious gases One of
these little songsters escaped and few
to the middle OF mo Mans Land" /"
where he perched on q shrub and be-
gan to sing. Fearful that the Ger
mans would notice him and so dis
cover that mining operations were go
ing on, the British opened fire on him,
but he seemed to bear a charmed life.
The sharpshooters tried to get him.
and the rank and file took por-shots
at him, but still the liquid notes flow
ed over the landscape. Finally. in
desperation. he was fired on with
trench guns and a well-placed shell
obliterated bird and bush and song
Popular Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd. June s.-Prioes on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES trptltoes sch by 100 lbs weight -
White Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
per 100 .bs. Sl.25al.5O; do. New York. per 100
lbs. No. l. $l.25al 50; do, Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia, per 100 lbs, S!ZL5
new. Florida. per bhl. No. l. $i.ooli.o; do. per
bbI. No 2 s25Oa300; do. Charleston. per bol.
No. ]. A.o0aiD; sweets yellow. Eastern Shore
of Maryland; and Delaware. .per bbL S.ooAsoo
do. in hampers. per has. $SZ5S2.50; do. fany.
Kiln dried. per bbl, SO0asO: vans, Virginia
and Maryland. per bbl. S.OOa7.Oo.
GREEN FRUITS AND GARDEN PRO
DUCTS.-Applcs, New York State. per bbI.
No. l. SI.0oa5o0 do. PER bbl. No. ?. s. 50a3. 90
asparagus. Maryland and Virginia. per doz.
No. !. 81. l.5Oa20o; do, No. 2. 81. 1al.0: beans,
Charleston. green. Ter BASKET. s.. 5Oa2.oo: do.
wax, per has. $l.5a2.O0 do. Norfolk. per baS,
s. 5a25O: beets. new, rer bunch. 3A5c; cab
se. Norfolk, per bbi H0oalg5; do. Nor.
folk. per crate. SLOOaIg5; do. Charleston. per
crate. Slyocal.GJ; do, North Carolina, per crate.
S.Coal.25; cherries, nearby per H., red, lealIci
do, white. per 10. 9al0r: cIcImbers, Florida.
per basket. SLOl22j; eg1i,ants, Florida, pei
crate. SO0ac50; grapefruit. Florida, per box.
letuce. native. per bus box. 3Oa5Cc; do. Norfolk.
Ter Il Dbl has. :5a75c; onions. spring. PER lOd
buncheS. Sl.OOal.5: do Texas, Bermuda, per
crate. N.0al.5O; peas, Norfolk, rer y bbl bas,
81 5Oal.75; do. Raprahannock per has. s. Seal. co.
do. do. per Dbl. S3.sGa4.Oo; do. native. PER bus,
S75al.0; peaches, Georgia. per carrier. N.5a
zoo; pcppers. Florida, pe- crate, s. COai.O0i
rhubarb. native. per 100 punches. S2.O0a3. co.
strawberries. Rappahannock. per qt. lOarc; do
native. per Ut, l0sl6c; do. Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, per a.. l0alic: do. Eastern Shore oi
Virginia, per OF, loalic; tomatoes. Florida
fancy. per crate sL00a5.O0; do. Florida, flil
to good. IcI crate. s2oOa3oO: shinney peas, pel
bus S75a3oO; black or COW neas. per bus
s. OOa3.2j: New Era peas. per bus s275a30O
mixed pels. pSr bIs. g 2Ja2.sO; country white
beans. per lb. CAS-
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. winter. per ID
under lbs. 45a5oc; do. spring. per ID. to
IL lbs 6Oa65c; do. under l ID. 5Oa55c; do spring
white leghOrns. ID. 5Oa55c; do. Old roostersr pei
III. .Oa22c; do, cid hens. per ID. sc. Ducks
Muscovy and morgrel. H. 25a26c; do. white
Pekins. Per lb. Za2sc do, guaIdle. per ID. 81
lbs. ard over TA2sc: do. smaller. poor 2ia25c
Pigeons per plir. oil. 35aio, do. young, 35a4Oc
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. June 6-Trading on the curb
market today was in fairly large volume and
prices were somewhat improved over the finals
OF yesterday. Dealings. however, were without
special feature interest being scattered through
out q brold list of issues. Public interest in
the market was again Of fair proportions In
dustrial shares in good demand, and fractional
advances were scored in nearly all instances.
Motor stocks. however. were exception.
thess showing small recessions from the choice
Of yesterday.
Pnce changes in the independent oil stocks
were mixed. Houston Oil lost a part Of the
sharp advance Of yesterday.
Big Ledge Copper was aeain the active issue
Of the low-pricoi metal stocks and maintained
= fm tone Bonds were quiet and steady.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Stretching" 4 Pound Of Butter to
Make Two Pounds.

Two pounds Of good table butter out
Of one pound and a pint OF milk? Yes.
it's done.
The churn which performs the feat
was recently placed upon the market.
1t is square in shape and heavy Of
glass. and the churning mechanism.
entirely OF metal. is attached To the
glass churn by a metal screw cap. In
making the stretched" butter the
churn is warmed before the milk and
shaved butter are put in. After stir
ring one minute the whole churn Is
placed into cold water and the opera
tion is completed by churning for an
other minute. Salt and, IL desired.
some coloring should be added before
churning.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
CHURCH DIGNTTARIES
ALEXANDRIA GUESTS
Episcopal theological Seminary
Holds 95th Annual Convention.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
n. Z. knight q Son.
eUE1 King Street

@@ King Street
Alexandria. Va, June 6.-The nine
4 ty-ffth annual commencement OF IN,
Episcopal Theological Seminary o.
| Virginia were begun at 10 O'Clock thil
morning In the chapel Of that insti
tuition in the presence Of a large and
distinguished gathering Of prominent
dignitaries Of the Episcopal Church
including several bishops from distant
points.
The exercises were presided over by
Right Rev. Robert A. Gibson, DID,,
bishop Of the diocese Of Virginia. The
alumni dinner was served In the re.
Ifectory In the afternoon and papers
We're read Rev. Randolph H. McKim
OF Washington, was POSTMASTER.
i A meeting OF the Protestant Episco.
pal Society OF Virginia was held, this
being its centennial celebration. Sew.
eral Of those present made addresses.
The exercises will be concluded al
IL o'clock tomorrow morning with or.
dination services in the chapel.
Miss Margaret Constance Ponpet.
daughter Of Mrs. c. Ponnet, this city,
and Charles Thomas, Of Indepen-
dence, La, were married yesterday
at st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev.
L. +. Kelly, assistant pastor, Of
nciating. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. J. L Power and Mr..
Power served as best man. Follow
ing q southern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Will reside in this city.
Revised figures show that the total
registration in this city yesterday was
lS6. 1t is expected that the grand
total will be close to 800 when q num-
Der who have registered in other
cities have their. cards mailed here
to be credited to this city.
DR.. Albert b. Dinwiddie. son Of the
late DR.. William Dinwiddie. former
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, this city. has been elected
president OF Tulane University, New
Orleans. La
F. F. Marbury, president OF the
board Of aldermen. announces that a
special meeting of that body will be
held at noon Saturday, at which time
several matters Of Importance will be
considered.
The funeral Of Harry A. Arnold
TOOK place To-Day from st. Marys
Catholic Church. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Louis Smet. pastor.
and burial was made in St Mary's
Cemetery.
Edmund Clark, a resident OF Del
Ray. Alexandria County, announces
that he will be an independent can
didate for the once of mayor OF the
town OF Potomac, Alexandra County,
in the election to be held next Tues
day. ]. W. Varney is also a candi-
date for the once.
Twelve dozen Of canned goods. in
cluding tomatoes. peas and sardines,
together with a box OF soap, left over
night in a wagon belonging to N.
Lindsey and Company in the rear of
the latter's store. were stolen, accord
ing to q report made to the police.