davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
Derby Stalk es.
nv Associated rress.,

CHART oTTE. N. C., Nov. pa spe-
,;al tn the Observer from Newton. n. c..
snnouncas the winners in the Derby
Eirst nrize Doc Light, owned and
handled by D. E. Rose: second prize.
1siIl. owned by S. B. Duan. handled by
". j. Giles: third prize divided between :,
hand,ei, nv n. S. Bevans. and Tom Boy.
owned by P. Lorillard, Jr.. and handled
by @. Tucker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
SAY THERE is NO TROUBLE.
Tho Richmond Nacilinists. However
Alarmed AruinSt Raleigh.

It was stated in this city yesterday that
there We're labor troubles in Raleigh. An
advertisement appears elsewhere l. The
Times warning Richmond machiEists
against the North Carolina city.
The Times telcgraphed its correspondent
in Raleigh regarding the matter, and re-
ceired the following repiy:
There is no trouble among machjrists
or other departments of labor a machin-
lists union was organized about 4 week
ago and is working smoothly. a labor
union official. high in authority, said to-
night that there are not. nor are there
likely TO be, any labor troubles il Raleigh
soon.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

He is survived by four brothers. nIessrs.
James S. Alfred. Charles p. and c. j.
Benson. and two sisters. Miss Bette ID,
Benson. and Mrs. F. Fl Bowman.
The funeral announcement will be made
later.
James 7. King.
\ telegram was received here yesterday
announcing the death. in WASHINGTON
D. c.. Tuesday afternoon OF MI James
~ King son of Mrs Mary ~ King, No
LIS West Broad Street. this city,
The remains will be brought on here
for internent. which will probably take
place in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
BIG CONSOLIDATION.
Bell Telephone Company to Take III
Other Sy stems.
NV ,sSacintei preSs.0

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 91.--The Journal
this evening says the Southern Bell Tee
phone and Telegraph Company and the
c,,,mr,erlana Telephone Company. operi--
ing exclusively in the Southern States afs
"a he consolidated under single manage
ment in the immediate future
Following this will occur a grand con-
eolida-ion of all the Bell systems, .nclup-
ing the consolidated companies OF ttls
cumberland and Southern Bsh. tAa
Chesapeake and Potomac; the ChieaSo.
New York and Boston ana a,a l.o 80.
~ tha American Bell Telephone ana
re1egraph Company, with headquarters
in New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
TWEED PRESIDENT.
Now Head Of Pacific Mail Steam
shin Company
(By Associated rress.)

(By Associated TFfssJ
motors S Of the Pacific Mail ssea [slEfnn
Company ned meeting '2 sosTsr al and Jog og
charles H Tweed, james sir go. IN place
den de us. MI. y Could. Samuel Thomas and
Henry mar, mar; n,ss elected president OF tho
oon n, on notion Of Mr.. HarrlH.a a..ss,.
M .ro,sTal manage. of the company. win
anu t,n,,I1,,artsrs in San Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
Norfolk, .: Suffolk, o.
Especial Dispatch to The Times }

SUFFOLK, VA, Nov. 21.-The Suffolk
football team was this afternoon beaten
by Norfolk. to o. The local players
did well individually. but the team work
was poor and interference was partcu
larly weak. Herbert. Of Norfolk. made 4
forty-yard run and touchdown before
The ball had been in play five minutes.
After that the game was PRETTY cor
tested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
FIRE IN LURAY.
Now Methodist Church Was Consid-
crab1y Damaged

ISpcClaI DIsI1dIClI 10 nc I-.'cS-I
TJrRAI. VA, Nov. 2i.-Fire broke out
in the basement OF the Methodist Church
in this place about o'clock this evening,
Droba bIv due to carelessness in the sex
ton in building a fire III one OF the
furnaces.
nv persistent effort the flames were con-
trolied by { o'clock Besides burning the
floor very badly the furniture and carpets
in the auditorium We're badly damaged
This church is new and handsome
structure and was dedicated last May.
Loss completely covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
State Offices Here.

The head Offices for Virginia of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York have been located in this city, and
the agency here now deals directly with
the head offices in New York. instead of
through Baltimore. as heretofore. Mr.
Edgar S. Freeman is Manager and Mr.
w II. Graham cashier of the new Rich
mond office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.
Henderson T.

HCNUCTSUN I7lCtI S5tH1H ItItCF u u
Reached Him.
George Henderson (colored), a hand on
an oyster sloop, was taken suddenly i'll
at Twentieth and Dock Streets shortly
after noon yesterday. The ambulance
was summoned and Henderson was re-
moved to the City Hospital He died nf-
teen minutes after his admission.
Henderson was employed by T. y.
Vaughan, and his home was at Mulberry
Island, Warwick county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
CONSENSUS OF OPINION.
Accounts by Other Papers of the FRO
cceuinns HcpOrtcu by The Tin o..

The following reports from rellaole
newspapers in and out of Norfolk wouio
seem to the reasonable mind TO indicate
that if The Times correspondent was IN
error on the main points, the correspoii-
dents OF the other papers unfortunateis
made similar mistakes.
LANDMARKS REPORT.
The following report appeared in one OF
tn, reliable morning dailies OF the CITY %
Norfolk simultaneously with the rep POI.
published IN The Ttmes, and yet, ne
Times Is singled out for thss attack OF lne
resolution adopted by the Conference:
Nothing has caused more con.nsl en-
among the members OF tbs Virginia eo on
terence, Methodist Episcopal Cnnscn'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
KRUGER WASN'T THERE.
Tho Demonstration of Course Had to
BE Postponed.

(By Associated Press.
1ARSEILLES. Nov. 21.-A blunder in
the calculations of the time the Colder
land would require between Fort Said and
Marseilles resulted In the fizzling out to-
day OF the intended demonstration in
honor OF President kruger and imperilled
The success OF the reception tomorrow.
Tho Gcloerlana sisnaiied Cape Cepot, off
Ioaion, at p N, and continued her
voyage 10 shis port. She reported that
she was delayed by 4 slight accident to
her machinery. The Gelderland cannot
arrive here before nighitali, and the
FORMER PRESIDENT of the Transeaai will
not land Intti tomorrow
he Boer Committee has issued an an
nouncement shat the programme intended
sor TO-DAY wili be carried on. Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
THREE KILLED.
EMMY Tram Cars Ran Away In the
sIoss Ore Mines.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. A--A
string Of empty tram cars broke loose
4 I,.e s llo Sheffield STEEL and Iron COM
, n".,S or the superintendent, was run
ov ,. ard instantly killed Charles k KEY
and Andrew Hart, who were wor ,s,in5
nearby. were struck oy Two 80 asat,sr
Jumped the track ana =
the wall OF the mine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
Virginia Horses.

The principal exhibition at the New
York Horse Show Tuesday was thatsot thu
Hunters Cas- over hurdles. Tne first ?. tz:
$3.50 was awarded to Mrs. Alfred D.et-
ersch.s tnee Young. Of WestbrooD chest
nu. g.lding Buck, . ridden by Mr.sHarry
C. Beattie. Of this city. Buck IS well
known here with the Deep Run Hounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
VERDICT OF ONE CENT.

This Awarded 81 Negro r,r Election
from a Washington Theatre.
G'y Associated prcss.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-I, the r,r,ni-
nal Court to-day a verdict of one cent
damages was rendered in the case brought.
by w 7. Ferguson. colored man.
against r B, Chase. proprietor Of a local
theatre. for sla.aso damages. for election
from the theatre last November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
sxnna,he.ic Strike.
D .s,oc,a,ed praszN


TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 21.-The Federai
trades Assembly has declared general
SYMPATHETIC strike No settlement naS
hesn reached In the c!ga! makers sss-ke-
The local company OF militia remains under
arms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

Average weight. 100 pounds
Sewanee. in spite OF beng a light team,
and compelled to make a very long trip
to reach Richmond. hopes to make
good showing against the strong Virginia
el=ven. The Sawanee men play q Diucky
game. and they will be found fighting
to the last down, whether defeat or vic
tory is at hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
,rirc in ships Hold.
nis,.teh 10 The Times.

(speciaT Nrspa'r.- :, - :, -.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. 1.-THE the
BRITISH steamer Hemisphere 1s..u Sap'a an
Jonss' -t,is morning witt, fire in No hold
l W. flames were discovered Saturday at
'e .rha cargo viii be partially unloaded to-
-,a-ror. morning. The extent OF the dam
. me cannot be determined until tbs ::
done,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

THE MORE RECENT WAR
-.5y;a;le we celebrate tbs deeds OF our
sons in o!,. var we are fresh with the
la,,reSs Won in another, and in which the
sons of the South and OF the North. of
the Easi and OF the West We'd With each
ctl,sT in Their chivalrous and Valorous de-
senss o. the flag Of the Union.
I'VE know not what The future has in
store for us and can only crave the SamS
kindfy- Providence which has guided us in
the past may continue 10 watch over Us in
the futurs, and let Us realize that wa are
citizens OF common country. devoted to
it's institutions. loyal to its every cause,
and wherever duty calls let us respond.
and in SO doing remember that VS. cannot
better servs our country and our day and
generation than by ernqlating tbs eX-
amples of those whose memory we to-day
honor by discharging our duty with the
sans courage and unseliish devotion that
they did theirs in the cause for which
thsy sacrificed their lives.
MR. TYLER'S GRAFTON
The Grafton was delivered by Hon. D.
Nlc Confederate soldiers. the Confederate
women and the Daughters of the Con-
fe6eracy. BE made a mastery argument
IN defense Of the Confcderacy. At the
close of his remarks. Miss Susie Harwood
pulled rope and the Veil csil from the
granite shaft. The band played patriotic
airs and. the people yelled themselves
boarse.
1t was a day that will long be renem-
bered by the splendid people of Charles
City ard their guests on 1ais occasion.
There. was a bail at night which was
largely attended by the young people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
OEITU AIRY.
Il. iSluccET.

Mr.. F. Floeck died yesterday morning
about . o'clock. at the Retreat for the
Sick He was in the thirry-firss year OF
his age and leaves his widow and two
small children.
Mr. Flock had only been IN Richmond
about four months and willie here had
taken up his residence at Mrs w j,
Deady.s, No. SIS East Grace Street He
was employed by the firm of D. S Hess e
Co. of New York. by whom he had been
engaged to oversee the work OF frescoinS
the residence of Mr.. I. c. Williams. OF
this city. About two weeks Ego he was
taken sick and was removed 70 the Re
treat, when he was attended oy Dr.
Moses D. Hoge. When it became evident
Yesterday morning that he was dying. MS
wife, Mrs Theresa Flock, OF New YORK.
was telegraphed for. She reached the
city yesterday morning.
The remains VII be shipped to-oaS
to New York, where the internlsnt Will
f.IL,z Mace,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
FAvORS LARGER ARMY.
AIaclarthur Wants the Regular Estab
iishnlen, Incl easetI
ny Associa1ea prcss !

q I
MANILA. NOV. 2l--Generai Macarthur
was asked to-day whether the result of
the presidential election in the United
s,tafes was in any way responsible for the
orders 10 push operations against the
Filipinos. He replied that the result o.
The election Was merely coinc;dent with
other features of the situation.
Concerning the replacing of 5000 vol
rnteers, General Macarthur said he
farors the establishment of a standing
army of $1,000 men. and authorizing the
President TO increase it to 100000 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
No Isncin" IO-Day-
nv Associated Prcss,)

ATLANTA, GA. Nov 21.-There was
no racing at Piedmont Pnrk to-day on
accoun. of the SLOPPY track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

.cRUa1P. = Married, at
Washington, D. c.. November 20. 1900,
RfcH Hal 5 n Of New Kent county =,
Va, and Miss BELLE cRUMP, of this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
Henry c. HoMSon.

Mr.. Henry G.. Benson. a well known
druggist. of this city. died at 1l:55 o clock
last night, after a prolonged illness For
twenty years Mr.. Benson had been con-
nected with the Polk Miller Drug Coii-
panv. ard was we'll known and popular
He was the son of the late Henry ri.
Benson. of Charlottesville, and was
member of Grace Episcopal Church'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

There are $3.50 union Iahorers-
Western Australia ha. thirteen oanA
hoIidayA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
READ THE REPORT.

Dr. Smith also read the article in ques-
ton the headlines Of which. as WILL as the
body Of the article. had offended the MN
listers who signed the resolutions.
As soon as the reading was finished rev:
r. Z. Wilson. whose name had appeared
in the article. arose to a question OF per
sonal privilege, and d.scaimed lavlnS, on
the occasion referred to in the article, IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
C0.NIDEInNA TON
FOR THE TINES
Continued from First Page.)

was adopted. Rev. DR.. A Coke smith
arose. and while suppressed and manifest
excitement filled the church. read tae
following resolution:
Whereas the appended report OF tns
proceedings of this Conference in its ses-
sion of Monday, November 18th, instant
appeared in the Richmond Times OF iu rs
day. November 29th, rejecting upon tne
character OF q member of this Conle .I.-
ence and upon the conduct of a rajot!'S
of this body in covering, as is alleged os
sex.;ert parliamentary tact.cs.'' the con-
duct of the member referred TO: therefore
Resolved, Frst-That we declare ms
publication to be I'm as2ers.on upon the
character of this body and an assault
upon the member of this body named IN
the correspondence, which is false as 20
fact and malicious in its spirit.
Resolved. Second-That we regard TINS
puSiicution as an abuse of the privileges
of this floor granted to representatives OF
the press and that we demand Of Inc
Richmond Times the publ cation oil these
resolutions Wind cation Of the charac-
ter of this Conference, which mas been 50
g-atu:tously and violently attacked.
a. COKE SMITH
B. F. JIPSCONB,
WILLIAM r. PROCTOR.
r. II. BENNETT,
A. NJ. HALL,
w. ASEURY CHRISTIAN,
j. 3. WYNN.
JOHN o. MOSS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

tcon,tnrea from First Pageo
q, gratitude that ill the nsaris OF me ss.i1-
,.s,,.,rs Of i;aes, TWO companies.

"a. era ts;n3c that ill the asaI's Oh ING
y1rers of these TWO conai's mes
J PASSING AWAY
Only a few years now and 1-oe one N Fi
I IL; a. these men wiio;n you norcr.
.a.iay. They are falling more regularly
+ ss.s,,Fs,hey fell IN battle. notwithstanding
st.,,,r cave 10 the grin monster more 3.aaA
z "a nav cen. of the members actually en-
ras..a sn battle 10 say nothing or the
wounds from which many are suiieTias
: even fe-dass Soon these younger people
here Will echo this refrain 10 the last Con-
Tolerate solder
1,.is.s George /. Christian followed Cap
lain I.ano and made a splendid address
- 34efsnse of the cause for which the
So.t,cra peop,e fought. Judge Edmund
s Wa6,iill was next introduced His old
sris-,ris gave hin, a most cordial reception.
JUDGE WADDILLS SPEECH
The Judge said in r,ri::
81. VIII also. PERHAPS, not be am.ss.
ether as a matter of interest to the
oLIer of us or OF information to the
Younger ones, to make reference to some
az the incidents Of war life in your midst
/; was indeed a trying period, and only
,,ase who passed through IL or saw rec4
war can imagine what its hardships were
g,he fr.gh. sai s:ifferings endured by those
nj home ard the heartaches and heart
nlr,inys 10 which cur noble women in
var were Subjected viii never be known
s:,d c.,n scarcely be conceived of. and as
long as tr,ie and genuine deeds OF herosm
are kept IN mind by the coming genera,
lions. their memory should be cheF.shso
and ftieir deeds extolied.''
in conclusion the Judge said:
What may we not say OF the eaiia.l
sons of Charles Cif. so many were men I,l
heroic and yaiorous deeds. But WITHIN ...s
time allotted me- reference in detas WI
be impossible Suffice 1t to say ina. q
truer. Drawer and more gallant soiaiers
i,,ar, composed the membership o! !touT
cavalry and Southern Guard, the ;nts>atry
cou1nans. never baitled and died Tor a
cause TO which they gave their hearts
and dedicated fi.oir lives!
..At Gettysburg your infantry company
NJ the head Of Pickstts famous division.
charged up Cemetery Hill. and then, seal
;pr The very wall or the enenly's intrench
merts they were literally torn TO pieces.
scarcely a remnant of the command being
left The Spartan band at Thermopylae
never fought more bravely or sacrificed
their Ewes more freely than did these boys
whom YOU sent forth from among You. We
will teach our children, and our childrcn's
Children, to the reInotest generations. to
cherish and revere The memory of these
dead and to them will we ever point as
our Jewels as did the ancient Roman wo-
man. the mother of the Gracci, TO her
sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22


4 seemingly useless row occurred in
The Conference this morning when Rev.
James Cannon ,Ir., secretary OF the Board
Of Education, reported the subscription
to date 10 the Twentieth Century Fund
So acrimonious did the DEBATE between
the brethren engaged :;econae that Bishop
Duncan arose and cpsniy warned the Con-
ference that unless a sudden stop was
put to it laymen would cease to give any
thing TO the fund. Debate was then
choked off by some clever parliamentary
work on HE part OF the Cannon adherents
and the report was adopted.-Norfolk
Evening Dispatch, Nov. 18th.
BALTIMORE HERALD.
There were several semi-sensational in
cidents at to-day's session, the aftermath
of yesterdays stormy session. when it
was inferred that Rev. James Cannon. Jr-,
had not rendered a satisfactory report
regarding his handling OF money in connsc-
ton with the twentieth century fund. DR..
W. w. SIN IT, chancellor of the Randolph
Macon School System, who yesterday took
an active part in the debate. spoke to the
conference ABOUT Tile unpleasant matter.
and with tears in his eyes said:
Lets be done with these miserable sug-
gestions of misconduct Let's love one
another. Do not suspect each other. We
are all trying to do right and go home to
Heaven gether.''-Balt.mere Herald,
Nov. 21st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

Rev ]. Sidney Peters. whose questioning
OF Rev Mr. Cannon, earlier in the session.
about the amount Of money received Tor
the Twentieth Century fund last year ana
how it had been applied, caused Mr. can
non TO feel that his integrity had bsen
questioned cam, forward He started
over to whers Mr.. Cannon was sitting and
said as H. moved across the room:
come not over here to carry war into
Africa but come bearing an olive branch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-07
News of the Week.

Mrs Felicity Pickard died at Plymouth,
Massachusetts, March 30, aged 103 years
9 months 16 days.
The Columbia Theatre in Chicago was
burned Friday of last week, the loss aggre-
eating about $50, 900.
German emigration last year was %,
740, an increase of 1900. OF the total
number, 10, 900 went to the United States.
About $50 weavers of the Faulkner
Mills of American Woolen Company at
Lowell, Mass, have struck on account of
the firms refusal to grant them the desired
scale of wages The firm offered them ad
vantages under premium list, which would
give 81 go month or upwards for each
weaver who could earn S32 The weavers
say it is impossible to earn more than S2S
per month under the present conditions.
The Gettysburg (Pa.) Compiler, of
last week says William Biggs, Joseph
Matthews, William Evans and Richard
Thomas, colored people CT town, presented
themselves before the Borough School
Board at its last meeting to request the
admission of the colored children to the
public schools. They took the position
that the present school for the colored
children should be closed entirely and the
scholars admitted to all of the schUols with
the white children. The Board took the
matter into consideration after full dis
cussion and explanation of the situation to
their petitioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-07
Cost of Militarism.
From the St. louis Republic.


1t will be the duty of the national Dem
ocracy in the approaching campaign to keep
clearly before the people the significance
of the Republican endeavor to blind the
American public as far as possible to the
enormously increased cost of the army.
This tricky policy of the imperialists is
exposed in the Republican framing of an
appropriation bill many millions of dollars
below the authoritative estimates of the
amount necessary to maintain the army for
the next fiscal year.
As yet, however, it is not possible to an
imperialist Administration to hold back
from the people those details of government
which they have right to know. The
army budget for last year reached total
of S119, 900, 900, exceeding the appropri
alton by s3S, 900, 900. The appropriation
for this year is s112, 900, ,00O, which is
SIG, 900, 900 less than the estimates, aud
it is believed that the final cost will reach
a total of $40, 900, 000 Contrasted with
the ante Mckinley figures, ranging from
s23, 900, 900 to s25, 900, 600 for the an
nual cost of the army, these figures are
somewhat startling.
A big standing army is confessed
menace to republic. Its cost is tre-
meudous tax upon the people. American
voters are not so helpless as the people of
Europe, crushed almost to earth by the
burden of militarism. 1t will be the fault
of these.voters if they consent to assume
such burden. The European policy of
Inilitarism and taxation for mllitarism has
no excuse for existence in this country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-07
Special Instructions for Preparing
Bordeaux Mixture.

By Charles o. Townsend, State Pathoiogist.
For One Barrel of Bordeaux Mixture.
1. Place pounds of Copper sulphate
(Bluestone) crystals in coarse bag and
suspend in tub or earthen vessel contain
ing 25 gallons of water, until the crystals
are dissolved
2. In second tub place G pounds of
good stone lime, slake and dilute to 25
gallons.
3. Now pour the two solutions at the
same time into barrel or into the spray
pump and stir vigorously to insure thorough
mixing.
NoTE.-The solutions should be poured
through seive containing about 80 meshes
to the inch, in order to remove any parti
cles that might clog the nozzle.
To Make Stock Solution of Bordeaux
Mixture.
4. Place so pounds of copper sulphate
(Bluestone) crystals in coarse bag and
suspend in barrel containing 80 gallons
of water until all is dissolved.
5. In second barrel slake so pounds
good stone lime and dilute to SO gallons.
6. To make barrel of Bordeaux mix
ture from stock solution, stir a and 90
thoroughly, dip 6 gallons from each and
place in separate barrels and add water
enough to make 25 gallons in each and mix
as directed in (3.)
Z. The stock solutions will keep almost
indefinitely but the Bordeaux mixture
should be used as soon as possible after it
is prepared.
8. Bordeaux mixture is preventive and
not cure for fungus diseases, it should
therefore be applied early, adding 4 ounces
of Paris green to each 40 to so gallons to
kill insects.
8. Bordeaux mixture will prevent apple
rust and scab, fruit rots, blight of toma-
toes, potatoes, rust of celery and in short
all of the fungus diseases that begin on the
surface of plants above ground. 1t should
not be used on peach or plum, as it is liable
to injure the foliage.