davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
A. A. U. MUST WAIT
American Governing Body Wants
Reports First.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, July 20.-Investiga.
ton made into the charge that
Loren Murchison, American spriI-
champion, had been guilty of pro-
fessionalism for demanding a fee
for running in Germany may not
be started until complete reports
have been received from Germany
and Sweden, it was said at the of.
fees of the A. A. U.
The general opinion among the A.
A. U. officials seemed to be that
some mistake had been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
TENNIS STARS IN MEET
Illinois State Tourney Draws I'M
pressive Entry List.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Glen
coe, Ill, July 20.-Eight Of the first
ten ranking American tennis play
ers gathered at the courts here to-
day to compete in the Illinois State
tennis tourney.
a Vinny Richards and John Hen
nessey are the. only stellar ra:quet-
tiers missing from the entry list.
Rain Sunday washed away the
chances to run off early first and
second round matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

IWO'base aus ochIpAndl. 9IlhIIIs'
Three-base hits = FLORENCE, Robertson,
burst. sacrihce-Clark, .HQdapp, pprg..
Jensen. Double piays-schrfiber 70 Flor.
cnce TO Hodanp TO Burwelll TO Sticking
Sticking, 70 schriber koenig 70 Boone
rs, .; St Paul Bases. on bale
on Burwell, /; off Marlle 4: Of Fuller.
Markie, A.. Hitg-oh Marble 10 n Zl3
inings off Fullerton, 9 in 2l innings
of ,Kqlp; l In Il inning. Losing pitcher
Holmes. Time-2;07 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
T RI OF
G
S
Horseshoe Leaguers Busy
Tonight-Champ Pitcher
Here Saturday.

Leaders and tail.enders in the City
Horseshoe League meet tonight In
the weekly matches when Presto.
htes and Van Camps clash at Brook.
side courts. Other games are
Citizens Gas vs.. Merchants Heat and
Light at Geisendorff and Market
SITS; Diamond Chain VS.. indianapolis
Light and Heat az Kentucky Ave.
and South ST. The team standing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
BROTHERS SHINE
Spanish Doubles Pair Defeat Mexi.
a Davis Cup Duo.

NW IINIfN NUTTIUT
MEXICO CITY. July 20.-Spain
swept Mexico or its feet In tho Davis
cup doubles play sunday, the
Alonzo brothers defeating Seniors
Butlin and Borbolla, Ga, GO, rs. The
Spanish players have not lost a
match In the second round play IN
this zone.
Manuel Alonzo's brilliant net play
and his brother Jose's superior
service overwhelmed the NoXlcans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
MANDELL VS.. BARBARIAN

BN Jnitsd Press
CHICAGO, July 20.-Eddie Kane.
manager Of Sammy Mandell. today
announced that he had signed his
lightweight to box Sid Barbarian ten
rounds Aug. Z at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
THREE MORE CONTESTS
BEFORE INDIANS RETURN
Tribe Starts St. Paul Series With Victory, Robertson
Clearing Bases in Tenth-BurWeII Pitches.
BIZ Tim cs Special
ST PATTI

ST. PAUL, July 2O-Ownie Bushs Indians drew first blood
In the series with the Saints by %scramblng through to a 8 to 6
victory IN ten innings Sunday. Three more games will be played
here before the Tribesmen return to Indianapolis to open a series
with the Colonels Friday. Thursday is an of-day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Yesterdays Results

ANIEhItAN ASSOCIkAllON
I N2&i Hdssnnt. 949S9S 90 go SS9SaaE4 e Z
Koob, Wilkinson, Meyer; Francis, Seng-
stock.
First camel
% S4iII%m9Rs ' YY6daa 81 SS552S-9 II 8
Northrop. Palmero. Urban; Bell. Eddel-
man. McMenemy.
Second camel
Milwaukee ...... liz O1O Dos 10 1
Niles, .Mcouillan, stueland. Bird; San
EEoIsdo civ gig / Sc 8 5 dSS-f Il !
Tunney. CASTOR; Schupp. Peterson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago (both games called
rain).
yTI sSsi5st ... S5S SS5 500 -a + g
Ruether. Ruel; Karr. sewell.
B Ssw York 4 48q rs dqq. al 33 !
Bensoush: Leonard, Holloway, Doyle,
Bassler, Woodall.
Fifteen innings)
Phila... 002 0Qo. 1Q1 103a 0Q4-12 II Q
st. Louis 002 600 200 103 000-s 13 4
Rommell. Berry; Danforth. vangilder,
Shaner, Hargrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ...... 900 600 006-6 6 !
New York .... 100 200 QlQ0 II L
ger; Barnes. Scott, Snyder.
st. Louis ...... DOL 100 0000o0-2 9 9
Sherdell. O'Farrell; Grimes. Taylor.
-
(OnIy games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
FRANCE VICTORIOUS

BIZ Times Special
AMSTERDAM, July 20.-France
defeated Holland. three sets to none,
Sunday in the final Of the Davis
cup play in the European zone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
. : 49, $3.50. - .
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

~. U
0RL0vA (Hrst Hawthorne long
hs6sH oath Hswth9rnemust beat con-
s-st"nt Roxsl DDuciDs;th CO. ,s,,n hoe
.THE. .C0TNT Fourth '6oney Island -
PEANUTS third Empire-watch out
Clarence Hubby lost out in
the Western amateur golf tour
narnent. That seems to be a
characteristic of bubbles. q
II Is reported that Demp-
sey's, contract with Kearns
- does not expire until a
year from next September. Demp-
10y is quoted as saying, 81 am
~ybing to make my own matches
ard handle my own affairs from
now on" But until that contract
expires Kearns probably will get
his cut on purses for fights which
is estimated as high as one-half.
Dempsey acquird another man
ager some months ago when he
married Estelle Taylor. If the
champ thinks he's going to do
better than that fifty-ifty split
with his new manager, Jack has
another think coming.
This Mr.. Tilden may be ubi-
uuitOus on a tennis court but
n might call young Mr.. Lott,
at least, om~nipresent.
1.-THE Goose hangs high. At
least he has been sus-
~ pended. Goose Goslin of
Washington and Cole of Cleveland
felt President Ban Johnson's
wrath for Saturdays fracas. In
most cases it is the goose which
is carved, but Goslin changed
the order Of things by endeavor-
ing, it is alleged, to carve Coles
legs with baseball spikes. Goose
accused Cole of an attempt to
bean" him.
fl- lefty" Gillum of this city
continues to go good in
III the box for Springfield,
Ohio, in the K. I. o. league. His
club retained it's perfect standing,
in the elimination series by defeat
sDipg the Times-Star team of Gin
3innati, 6 to 8. The Cuban,
Pedro Dibut, former Cincy Red
hurler, was on the mound for the
losers. 4
At Lawrenceburg Paul Hinkle,
assistant Butler coach, starred at
bat, with three hits out of three
trips. Hick Farrell, pitching for
Lawrenceburg. allowed only two
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE
LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Only a Pitcher

In the majority of cases the
twirler is fgood for nothing else
but the pitching task. At other
position rs and at the bat he is awk-
ward and entirely out of place.
He is not an athlete in the true
ms of the word.
He may be knOcE.kneed, one
acsyed, stiff-necked. He may be
vi or slim as a bean pole. And
some of them are all these
things. Old men are pitching
who would be laughed at in
other jobs ON the diamond. An
arm and the knowledge of how
to use it is all that is required.
In Darwin's Origin of Species"
published in 1859, and which a
great many people are just find
ing out about now, the scientist
says that, favorable variations in
a species r preserved and unfa-
vorable ones destroyed. In this
manne new species are formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Present Leaders in Hot Races Appear
to Be Popular Choices of
Majority of Rioters.
BY Henry L. Farrell

United Press staff CorTeSDOndnt
NEW YORK, July 20-Leaders of the major league pennant
races still are running neck and neck into the turn of another
week which is bringing them to the three quarter pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Notes of the A. A.

ri RESIDENT HICKEY has sprung a
HAYES to the f~nternational League
proud of the transaction. Derr worked
with Chill at Minneapolis Sunday.
Lefty Francis started his first game for
the Millers Sunday and downed the league
hits. The Millers have been playing IN
their club strong support and Mike Kelley
Is smiling.
Columbus took two. thumpings Sunday
ssnd %%ilw8 Mas not 70 found hfS Tor sef sold hit fEa Ga;
til after one out in th9 ninth. He. held
the Senators to five blows. two being
scratches. Ned Niles former Indian, once
more was knocked out of the box.
Tunney. former college twirIer. pitched
the Hens to victory over the x. q. Blues
Sunday. allowing seven hits and one run.
Hank Schreiber of the Indians, pulled
his ~favorite DELAYED steal against the
Saints Sunday, got two hits and accepted
eight chances without mlscuelng
Koenie. star Saint shortstop.. scored
from first on (. single over third base In
the series opener with the Tribe.
Louisville boosters are coming to Indi-
annapolis next Sunday and show the Hoo
sier fans how TO root. The Kentucky City
il wild over its ball club. Mayor Quin
will make the trip here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

Hornsby. Cards 24lKelly, Gianta 80, ~
Williams. Browns 90 simmons. Athletic ~
Hartnett, Cubs. 81 Bottomley. Cards 10
Meusel. Yanks e.. oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Darwin's Words

Now while you think Of a base
ball pitcher let us quote from the
very first chapter of the Origin
Of Species:
thus | find in. the domestic
duck that the bones of the wing
weigh less and the bones of the
leg more, in proportion to the
whole skeleton, than do the
samo bones in the wild duck,
and this change may be- safely
attributed to the domestic duck
flying much less, and walking
more, than its wild parents"
The same holds true of the wild
pitcher who uses his wing more
than his legs. William Jennings
Bryan, answer this if you can!
Kid ChisseII sends his regards
TO the TT. Harrison boxing fans
and says he is keeping in shape.
The Kid is working on a Great
AXES steamer plying between
cleveland and Buffalo. ChissellL
has no tips to offer the fans. He
keeps them all.
II ENRY BOWSHER is grad
~ ually acquiring the man
. Il II agership of a few local
mitt artists. He has them in as
sorted weights, His latest &C.
QUESTION, Pruitt, former H, A. c..
amateur bantam, looks as though
he may be a conner.
Ray Hahn, q lightweight, also
used to have Fl. A. G. on his box
ing trunks. Parker, a welter-
weight, and Joe Dillon, feather,
make up BowsEer's quartet the
object Of whose members is not to
sing themselves, but to make their
opponents do the singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Tunney. former college twirler. pitched
the Hens to victory over the X. @. Blues
Sunday, allowing seven hits and one run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 10: INDIANAPOLIS. 8
Louisville. 8; St. Paul. Q.
Toledo. z; Milwaukee, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. n. New York. 8.
Chicago, 10; Boston. g..
Washington, 10; Cleveland. B.
St. Louis. 5: Philadelphia. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, Il: Philadelphia. g..
ST. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, /.
~Gi.rinnsfi. 8: New York. O..
barRh. Oil; Boston. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Beat Saints in Tenth
NDIANAPoLIs


Totals ......36 o a 30 81
Christenbury batted for Florence IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

AMUseMENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Koenig, star Saint shortstop' scored
from first on I. single oyer third base III
the series opener with the Tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Louisville ......' 600 O1O OO1-2 10 2
Minneapolis -. 100 OIL 00*- z 1
Koob, wilkinson. Meyer; Francis, Seng-
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Saturdays Results

(Only games scheduled.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
THESE HAVE SERVED
 AS ALASKA GOVERNORS

Since 1884, when the first gover- nor of Alaska was appointed, ten different men have acted in that capacity. The names of these chief executives and the terms during which they served are as follows:
 John H. Kincaid, from September 15, 1884, until May 5, 1885.
 A. P. Swineford, from May 5, 1885, until April 12, 1889.
 Lyman E. Knapp, from April 12, 1889, until August 23, 1893.
 James Sheakley, from August 23, 1893, until July 4, 1897.
 John c. Brady, from July 16, 1897, until April 28, 1906.
 Wilfred B. Hoggatt, from April 29, 1906, until September 30, 1909.
 Walter E. Clark, from October 1, 1909, until May 20, 1913.
 J. F. A. Strong, from May 21, 1913, until April 12, 1918.
 Thomas Riggs, Jr, from, April 26, 1918, until April 25, 1922.
 Scott c. Bone, took office April 26, 1922.-Tokotno Times.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
WHAT AN EDUCATION PUTS IN PAY ENVELOPE
 OF THE AVERAGE MAN

What a four-year high school course, college or technical training course means in the pay envelope of the average man has been made the subject of recent study by Dean Everett w. Lord of the Col lege of Business Administration of Boston University.
 He finds that $33,OOO is the aver age cash value of four years in high school, and $72,OOO the cash value of a college or technical edu- cation.
 The untrained man, states Dean Lord, begins work at IA, reaches his maximum income at 30, receiving on the average less than $1,2OO a year, and has earned by the time he is 60 about $45,OOO During the four years that would have given him a high school education he earns not more than $2,0O0.
 The high-school graduate goes % work at IS, rises to his maximum income of $2,2OO a year at 40, anl has earned by the time he is 60 about $7S,OOO. His four years in high school, at an immediate loss of $2,OOO in earnings, has increased his total earnings by $33,OO0.
 The college or technical trained man begins work at 22, rises to his income of $2,2OO a year at 40, and maximum of $6,OOO at 60, and earns in all about $15O,0OO.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

Smoking included. If the president calls you out of order more than twice you go out of the room and if he wants he could send him home. No Backtalks-after a calldown. Nobody is by the door except the Sergeant of Arms. No one gets away from his seat or sit on the table.
 If the treasurer can't add he can get impeached.
 By BENNIE,
 (Present) Capt. of First Team
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
THE BROWNIE CONSTITU-
 TION

MT. Louis F. Paul,
 Dear Lou:
 Although dear old noisy Will ;s now the famous lawyer of the fam fly, 1 somehow always think of you as the Constitution-maker. That's because of your conspicuous and ad- mirable share in the development of the Brotherhood. Wherefore, I be- lieve you will be interested in the enclosed copy of constitution draft ed and adopted by gang of boys, s to 10 years of age, from East Side New York. They are one of about a hundred similar societies fostered and housed by the Henry St. Settle ment. The lads in this Brownie s.,- ciety are mostly sons of immigrant Jews. This constitution is their first taste of self-government. Their spirit is fine; their execution, crude now, will someday be finished to the last detail, and they will be a force to be considered by the very strongest. It's the same old story: "Mould a child and make a man." l everything Will is doing to insure the constitutional rights of our na- tives, and the indications are that he is doing mighty good work; just the same, l have a very deep-la1d feeling that in the end, it will te your kind of work-teaching lead ing, demonstrating mental, moral, constitutional values to the young that will count most in the march of our people to competent Christian citizenship. Be that as it may, tie enclosure struck me as both am ,s- ing and instructive, and I thought you might be interested in seeing it too.
 As ever,
 (Signed) s. KENDALL PAUL.
 The Brownie Constitution
 1. The rules shall be as follows:
 1. No gambling,
 2. No smoking,
 3. Keep order at the meetings,
 4. The officers shall take the
 places where the teacher
 Miss Brown told them.
 5. Captain rules
 In the gymnasium:
 Players disobeying the Cap
 tain can get kicked out of
 the game if the captain
 wants to, after warning.
 6. No dirty words nor talking
 back to the teacher unless
 the chairman and teacher
 gives him the floor.
 It shall be passes that no playing crap, smoking cigarettes, no playing African golf and obey Miss Browns command and what she says. II. If you are found gambling you
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

It shall be passes that no playing crap, smoking cigarettes, no playing African golf and obey Miss Browns command and what she says.
 II. If you are found gambling you are fined 5c and if they catch you the third time you are liable to be expelled from the club for good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Births, Marriages. Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
MRS. MARY 3. sTUART.

Private funeral services Tor Mrs.
Mary Burris Stuart, seventy two
years old, who died Monday at 1cf
home, 1852 Seventeenth street north.
west, were conducted at the resi-
dence today. The Reverend James
Shera Montgomery; pastor of the
Calvary NJ Il. Church, ofsic at.d.
Internent was III Glenwool Gene
terry.
Mrs. Stuart was the widow Of
Alexander TAFT Stuart, who was
director of intermediate instruction
in the District Of Columbia schools
from 1911 until his death, Septern.
Der. 1924. Mrs. Stuart had been an
invalid for the past twenty years.
but was active in religious and
ph.lanthropic work. Sire was a
member of the original lady board
of managers OF Siblev Hospital, AMI
one of the founders of the Y.W.C.i..
in Washington She was also a
member Of Calvary NJ. r. Church.
Mrs. Stuart was born in Iowa, and
was the daughter of the late Judge
ard Mrs. Burris. of Davenport. She
is survived by Two daughters. Mrs
William Slaughter Hardesty, and
Mrs. William Johnson Moore; and a
granddaughter, Miss Irene Elliot
Moore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
u. 6. PRISON SYSTEMS
WIN PRAISE IN EUROPE

George S. Wilson. secretary to. the
Board of Charities. who returned
today from London where he at
tended the International Prison Con-
ference said that the United States
is far in advance of other countries
in dealing with rehabilitation of
criminals.
Different from the German sys-
tenn which stresses the breaking OF
the prisoners spirit as soon as he
enters the prison gates, the plan
of the United States was looked up
on with favor by delegates from
forty-two other countries.
Representatives or the prisons
went on record during the congress
the effect that American prin-
ciples were sound and that certain
phases would be adopted. The pol
lev of the English prisons. 6iscon-
tinued here. was criticised by an
American delegate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
NE THOD|STS To
HOLD 2-WEEk
FETE
Modernization of Zion Church
Will Be Celebrated Other
Faiths to Assist

The colored Methodists of this
city will spend two weeks. begin
ming September 10, in geneyal re-
ioicine at the successful moderniza-
ffon of the Galbraith African Metho.
dist Episcopal Zion Church, Sixth
street. between l. and M northwest,
the Reverend William d. Battle,
pastor.
Beginning with a sunrise prayer
and song service, Sunday morning,
Bishop r. S. Caldwell, of Philadel-
phia, will preach the opening SER
mon and conduct the dedicatory
service at in the afternoon. as
sisted BY the. choir of the John
Wesley A. M. f. Church. In the
evening, the Reverend w. B. Daven-
port. editor of the Star OF Zion,
Charlotte, N c., will preside.
Monday evening. September "A, q
Home Coming" celebration will be
addressed by the Reverend Doctor
w. o. Bullock. of the Third Baptist
Church. assisted by his choir.
Tuesday, the Methodist churches
of the city will extend greetings and
hear the Reverend c. G. Williams
accompanied by the choir OF the
Metropolitan A. NJ. E.. church.
The baptist cnuTcneS OF the CITY
led by the Reverend M. w. D. Nor
man, pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. will assist in shs
celebration, Wednesday evening
September is; the Methodist Episco-
pal churches, led ny the Reverend
j.. u. King and choir of the Asbury
M. z. church, will aid. Thursday,
September II and the African Meth
odist Episcopal churches, led by the
Reverend r. A. Scott, and choir OF
the st. Paul A. M. e. church, will
close the services for the first week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Local Produce

BUTTER Fancy, tub, 51;prints,
81: store packed, 80.
EGGS--Fancy selected, candledr
So; average receipts, IS.
POULTRY--AIive: Spring chick
ems. large. 31032: small, 81; heavy
fowls. 90: medium fowls. "a; small
fowls, %; ducks, 5000; keats, 4OG
20; turkeys. IS: geese, 1905. Dress
ed: Spring chickens, large. 81
small. So; turkeys, %; ducks, 20
geese, 1917.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, 11@12l2
lambs, spring, 1874 OLA; hogs, 12Q
1874.
MEAT--Beef, 15@19: veal. 19@20
spring lambs. 2S63O; hogs, 21@22
loins, IS; smoked shoulders. %
hams. 80.
APPLES-Supplies liberal; de.
mand slow: market dull. Bushel
baskets, Maryland and Virginia,
various varieties, medium to large
sizes, 1.O0@1.50; few fancy large
size. high as 200; small size, low
as so.
CABBAGE-Suppli moderate;
demand slow; market weaker. New
York, bulk, per ton, round type.
very lew SdlCSp IhOSkAJ dAO1AAO OOsVV.
CANTALOUPES-S liberal
demand moderate; market steady.
Colorado, Salmon Tint, flats lis
and 15s, 750s1.O0; flats, rs and
ISIS, pink meats, $1@1.15; few SIPS:
jumbo 9s, pink meat, $1.35; stand
ards. 36s and 45s, Salmon Tints,
$2@2.25.
GRAPES-Eastern: Supplies very
light: demand moderate; market
steady Delaware. 12-qt. climax
baskets. Concords, 81.
LETTUCE-Easte supplies lib
eral. demand moderate; market
steady. New York, 2-doz. crates,
Big Boston type, best. 81; wasty,
25c@75. Western supplies very
light; demand moderate; mark
dull. Colorado, crates Iceberg type,
y .doz., $3@3.25.
ONIONS-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market dull New
York and Massachusetts 100-lb.
sacks Yellows, u. S. No. | best,
mostly around So; poorer. 1915.
PEACHES - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
New York, bushel basket Roches-
tiers, medium to large size, $3Q3.25;
Carmans, small size, inferior quail
ity and condition, $1.25.
PEARS-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. New
York, bushel baskets, Bartletts,
very few sales. $2.25@2.50.
POTATOES-Supp moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
New Jersey, 15O-lb. sacks Irish Cob
blers, U. S. N. /. mostly around
81 90; Pennsylvania and Michigan,
10.lb. sacks; Russell Rurals, L. S.
No. 1, $3.50@3.75.
SWEET POTATOES - Supplies
very light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. North Carolina cloth
ton barrels Yellows, No. /. $500;
Eastern Shore Virginia. vloth. top
stave barrels, Yellows, branded,
$3.50.
TOMATOES - Homegrown; re-
CENTS liberal; demand moderate;
market steady. Homegrown, y blu.
hampers. best, soc; poorer, $50.
CUCUMBERS--Practically no sup
niles on market. Dills. New Bark,
h1shel baskets. S1.50@1.75.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light.
New York, crates. $1.5OQ2.O0.
AMSONS-Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. New
York. u -bushel baskets, $1.O0@1.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light:
demand good; market stronger.
Dock sales. Virginia. bulk per 100
melons, Excells and Thurmond
Grays. selects, $S5.00@50.00; primes,
q