davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Feb. 15.--Closing wheat-spot steady; No
Northern spring lid: No red Western winter, Is
iAd No l California: 6s shd futures steady; March.
new 21sd American mixed. old 5s 22d; futures quiet
February nominal; March, e I'd May, 5s pad Peas
Canadian steady, SIS Cd FourSt. Louis fancy winter
firm SIS. Hops London (Pacifc CoasO firm. fS l0sg
"a 5s hrm India 79s. Pork hrm prime
mess Western. 72s Hams-short cut ID to 16 ~ steady
ass &c 10 30 No. Ais; short rib,
i6 TO "a 10 steady AS long clear mddes. light 2s 70
"a m quiet 45s; long clear middles heavy 80 to 10 10
QUIET l4s backs i6 to 20 10. steady 4os
Cd clear bellies IA TO 10 10. steady 49s Shoulders
SQUARE II TO quiet, 36s Lard-Prme Western. In
erces steady 46s 9d; American refined in pals. quiet
ass Sd Butter steady finest United States pos; good
United States T2s Cheese firm; American finest white.
ass Cd: American coored. 49s Cd Tallow-Prime
city steady Cd; Australian in London firm Sis 80
steady. Sos Cd Cottonseed oLHui
steady. 7lsd Linseed oil firm. 3ls Cd
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. February Is. 1902.
coFFEE-Coffee had narrow but steady movement
,6sy ana closed with sentiment rather favortng the
-. s.se though operators cared TO boldly
q support Of prices On the opening the tone
s.ss6T with prices unchanged. The close steady,
5fb p-fces points higher. Total sales 1880
small business for Saturday half
t.issy The room contingent Influenced in a
IN, bT bulsh advices from European centres and
~ slightly improved demand for the spot article in the
Street market the statistical situation. including
Re DAVIS receipts the crop country very bearish
tended 70 check enthusiasm the bull side. The
brazilian markets were weak and lower and the Rio
5-32d. but these changes had
- cutie generally expected. The local market for spot
ree was quiet but steady. with prices unchanged,
.be hasiso Of invoice lots OF No Z Rio.
T range prices in the local market to-day
follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is rollows

q
gh the bull contingent scored satisfactory net results
week There denying the fact that influences
eoHtinuaton Of the liquidation started yesterday
ale to state that nearly every operator on Change had
therry'' II not on legitimate conditions. Liverpool
Ssctea 6 spos % OF s2d on 70 small % sales The Closing
t9ne barely steady. made much Of by the shorts
European bulls. which they believed was due to the
Fi rsoepts We're arse. and the interior Increment
s f b b e o. bo W foF ne last 81 te days have Seen
obliged witness almost continual advances in prices
resi- 81 the Isl Advanced 10 : points March Immediately
ed this relation throughout the OF the session al
s0rts During the rst hour selling by outside
80 sAG y 70 o1C. 9oII s.lIis as @ ~
@ ono Ihese hgres ana reaeLionfsIs were tor n sne
Wills new buying q the summer months and scarcity
ever he Sunday adjournment would be hazardous turn
"a By May which jumped points to s5sc the highest
ets and @ 3 & e1t @ 0gton nus 1 @ ifas @ tn on the sd
vance and bu,i iesSers oIckIv gave the market every
changes was the Increase in the premium on May
July. which al time points. and at the close
1. ponts In keeping with the hFmness Of near posi-
Hloding upland and o 1-I6c middling Gulf There
VII Be seen from tb tooxn S oSi acre fePoTs sS1 ' Ne3
ee.sans very firm with prices unchanged at e3-l6c;
urn and unchanged at SIC: Mobile steady. nc higher.
q e@e; savannah. steady and unchanged at sAc; VIII
Ilngton, eru lsc higher SIC: Norfolk, steady and
ehanged Size; Baltimore nominal and unchanged
eSt Augusta unchanged at sic; ST. Louis firm
.s anenanged at sc Total port receipts for the day
80 u 4o bales; total export elearances were 10 500
Is FoT receipts day last year IS 800 bales.
sionday
% eS90 bales 14,54s last week S.525
ss- Houston estimates $500 $500 bales against
sso last week 4s3S year. Private wires
1t south predict a very large export movement next
week particularly from Galveston and Ne-Orleans
satye operators expressed fears for weeks move
neat owing very weather prevailing over the
sassl and belt Fall River and Manchester sent
oulish reports late in the day, Southern
Ills We're doing large business profitable prices
~ were poorly stocked with material. in
s-Srleans closed top prices the day. Liver
~ Is due TO "a points higher Monday the
1aysnce here to-day.
The contract prices IN the local market to-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Rneln hhla
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Feb 15 D. m.-Cotton-spot dull; prices
1-32d lower; American middlings fair . lied; good
nIddling 4 25-32d; middng 21-32d; low middllng.
4 e-ied good ordinary 7-lGd ordinary. Sled The
sales OF the day 1000 bales OF which 800 bales
speculation and export and included 200 SaIes
Hercan futures opened quiet and closed barely steady
American middln@ c. February, 81 Si-e4g4 S $3.50
March and April 86-6404 37-e4d SELLERS April and May
96464 27-4d sellers May and June, 36-64el4 3T-64d
buyers: June and July 3G6i1f 3.6+d buyers July ana
3T-64d buyers August and SepeInteF.
81 CAD buyers; September and October 2l64d
b,vers: october and November. 417-6id buyers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Ganstabsss ssss; No Northern $3.50. and No hart
wifi oo;sc all afoat .CORN-In line
nrnn.ss ~ ~heat strength corn showed good deal Of
demands from short interest Gables sITnriseS the
si by coming unchanged Fridays decline on this
anu receipts everywhere through the West
business EHp9rt demand also improved considerably the
~ i including load No New-York and
6Sslcs s 9utports At the close No quoted
ossS. 40 white, IOssc, and yellow. slIf h
sloat basis OATS-Generai frrness prevailed in oats
Cughout the day in sympathy with other markets and
WORK sales of $4,000 bush cash cats were re
b0c 40 oats closed Acc; No 8, 4sc: No white.
Ort5gei 10 . white, Soc mixed, 49G5oc; track
Stt. ne. 4sdo5c. and No white clips 51c.....RYE-
6eic both No Western, &c. and No Western.
oSGI I2c, both c New VOW N' ~ ''N-N---o'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Memphis Feb I6-CottOn firm; middllng 3.l6c; low Low
middling. sc good ordinary 1Ac Net receipts i dD
goo bales: stock. 02.O96 bales. ,,,, 49, -,
Savannah. Feb 15-Cotton steady mlodIing sac: Tow
rnidding 7sc. good ordinary 1-i6c Net ecePSs 0so
bales; sales 33s bales; stock. so 5os bales ,,,tr
New Feb. 15.-COtton very firm; Hnlu4lIis'
8liSc. low middiing 7 l3-l6c good ordinary lee
Receipts 4456 bales exports 10 the Contlhent oOUV
bales coastwse. bales; sales 2IOO bales; Stock
oE 1 Ia
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Rniirodos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

H -
brosses ana Cortlandt Streets
STThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt Streets Is hve minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-thfrd street
station. except where otherwise noted.
''SS Pr a; M FAST MlI-LiIIed to two Buffet Parios
Snieago. No coaches to P1ttsosEg.
95S A. NJ PENNSYLVANIA iIIfED-Puliman gu Com
eaTs Fo sePas e P1ng 5m16ns @ and 9SssTv1Sa a
Lbs p. Nj. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss-For
doled9 Louisville 6vta CncnnatO. Indianapolis. Chi
o-o5 p. VI. ST. LOUIS EXPREss.-For Pittsburz lad
Z. NJ WEsTERN n BSPREssmFoS ISqf san Chicago For
755 p w sPt fHc fs9'qa sns E pit,sbur and Chi
Route ISr Cs hnoxsile daily via saeaanGosH 'ai'sS
$50 r VI. cLEvEIsAND AND c1NcISN1TI EXPRESS.
zn WASHINGTON rSsla1a AND Dha THE ilisl1soT SOUTH.
andt Streets io @ S6i33n 10 rr Io5S nIns Car,
andt s,iesSs Rs1ng m Sar Ga 40 Pes6T0zes % and an Far
Car, q. ana =, Di1lng cersl as Dnins Gsr p Dlns
fsSs fsy sSS s;, IS TlHlas cs1 foss aas pm
lor ana Dim C SO o. iS 5oa csF1 as Dnins
soTrES sl'ns RaS SsT 92 P S ,2sT3 i&G aisP Palm Lin
@ TsekdaSs m asa & crsTa' l p M i6
1bb1Sc besSToScse!c COAST S LIEEio5isa Special 10 p N
sEABoARD AIR LINE r. IhS AZ p ri qs and Met
TGPSi,sR 5PS, Limited lass p m daily. i2io
No5FSLK sbd ok AND WESTERN RAILwAx.-FOr Memphis
cIa5EsAPEA ads s OHIO ? RA1IW4T-7ss IA a. m. week
T-[er
HOtt Old POINT COMFORT and NOISFOIK.-7.65 n
rMnveek-1ayS and S55 D. m daily
ATLANTIC CITY.-9B5 a M ana 2A5 D. N. weekdays.
Standard Coaches
1JAFE MAH-125 55 .. m.
on New York and Long Branch Railroad from
twenty third Street Station). SIS a Il 40.
%. f'oS. and ii2S p Sundays 9-25 a. soS
y N Irom DeSbrosses COrtlandt Streets). 300
M M y 90 $40. $40. and llsO ,. sundays s.+5
- FOR PHILADELPHIA.
~ 20 and CoTtlandt Streets. 62ol rs LS
ooo 80 Dining Car). (955 Penna- Limited. 1910
10 55 T and CoTtiandt Streets 1920 Dining car
tDlnlhg Carl' ll55 1255 Dining Carr. 210
me t95osses and Sortlandt Streets. 2 255. 25 pin
ar sos. 25. lbs Dining Carr. 455 Dining Carl.
SS9d5ni Sun dDniag Ca1 IS. s25 50, 3 Y 10 night
(I1j1s 20 & &tlimed 955 1o55 Dining Carr M u Ss
Ihts Car) LOS Dining Can. 25 Dining Carl. So.
= Dining Carl ass DINING Carr SIS Dining Carr.
';uI sd 500. 925 D. - 10 night
olces Nos. 46l. 1896 1884 Ill and 261 Broadway:
II Fiith Avenue below 23d ST.: AsOr House; West
LNenty-third Street Station. stations OF Des
presses and Cortlandt Streets Court Street Fulton
LeyS; % broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
brooklyn: Station Jersey City The Transfer
ooIlany viii call for check baggage
5hd residences through to destination.
road Cab Service
j. r. HUTCHINSON r r WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
OTHER mARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Feb 15.-Catte-R Receipts 200 head noninal
good TO prime steers So 5Oqs7 % to medium Sil
81 o stockers feeders So 50aSt Coz cows 81 9e$0
hefers 81 5OqS5 81 25as2 IS bulls s2 e9g
81 CO., calves 81 604ST 25 Texas fed steers ~ 0so 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
new YORK CENTRAL

- HARLEM DIVISION.
sOS A. IL and SS5 p Daily. except SUNDAYS to Pitts
Held and North Adams. Sundays only. at s.20 A. NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
IlckeI ofiees a. l1S PSI. AIS and 1916 Broadway -
Union So w. 275 Columbus Ave. I37 f2xtS
l25th St. 1SSth Stations NeTY York 97s
Fulton St. and 1O6 Broadway E D BruokIvu -
Telephone 800 SSth Street for New York CAB
Servlce. Baggage checked from hotel residence
Westcott Express Company.
p s BLODGETT. GEORGE II. DANIELS
Cieneral SuperIrt fs-rs- -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
NAVAL STORES.

demand for spirits turpentine very slow and
unchanged though buyers seemingly had the
a Rosin steady unchanged. Tar firm
a unchanged We quote:
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-44i2d d45c
TAR-Pine. bbs, 81 TO- machine bbls, 50 IS.
ROsIN-Common to good strained 81 %: ~ 81 60; z.
F. 81 20: G. 81 rs: H. 81 50: L. So X 81 go NJ S3:
n IS so; w G. 81. and W w. ST Is.
STOCK ON HAND
Rosn. bbls
bblS %soio
Wilmington. Feb 15-spirits turpentineNohing doing.
Rosn-Ncthing doing 100 bbs Crude turpentne
Arm 81 85q$2 5O receipt. l bbl Tar firm 81 20 re-
cepts. l72 bbls. ~ -
Savannah. Feb. 15-spirits turpentine firm 42c; re-
542s bbls sales 3074 bbls Quote: A. b. c. D. 81 p
81 $2o =; - az s3 90. 70. y w w 81 Sc 49, n
Charleston Feb. l5.Turpentine and rosin unchanged
London, Feb. 15.-Turpentine-Spir!ts, S0s.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Yester-

Coffee Cables.-tio-Coifee market weak; No Rio,
$500 exchange il 1932d receipts is 600 bags; cleared
he United States 5000 bags; cleared for Europe
100 bags; ttock 1000 bags. Santos-Cofee market
os good Santos 4S6oo: receipts $4,000 bags;
stock 10000 bags. Hamburg-Coee market opened 4
pg higher 2-30 "a Z pfg higher: sales,
1900 bags. Havre-Coffee market opened firm.
ohsnged 12 advanced = franc: at irregular;
80 . unclangsd: sales d. .0lO bags.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
hTanklIn station. New f,I-
lows. and Is min later foot West AID St " r.:
= 10 A M.-For INTERIM points 20 Albany & Month
III 30 A ND HUDSON Xiv. * Moh Express
s1:O0 +. M.-Chicsgo Express
'2:25 p M.-Cont LIN. fer Detroit Chicago 81 Ious
fS:49 M-G9 For Hudson River Points Albany.
.6:l5 p A.-f,Or Roch-. Buffalo. Cleve'd & Chlcago.
r5:i5 r M--FoE Roeh. Buttalo Detroit & s. Louis.
DAILY tDaily. except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
mex No at t10-45 A. NJ: No at t305 ?. NJ. Leave
Jersey City. p. r.. r. No ] A M >
at 1875 p NJ Time tables hotels and oaces
checked from hotel westcotts Er
p. s. BIODGETT. C z I.AMBFRT
Gen1 superintendent Gen'l Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
RAILROADS..
RAYMOND 8 WbItsomb's
TOURS AHD TICKETS EVERYWHERE

Special vestibuled trains dining
CALIFORNIA. Tickets providing for every trav-
elling and hotel expense. under personal
Also through California without change
stop February Is ~. March IL and April -
FLORIDA. Including also Washington and Nassau.
February &c and March 8.
Austria. Bavaria. the Tyroi italian Lakes
EUROPE. Paris. London France. etc, March p
France and British Isles. June 8 July
Norway Sweden North Cape. and Land OF the Midnight
sun Including stop Loadon during Coronation SER
June Il Switzerland and the Alps June IL
trail Europe July l.
Grand OF Porto Rico on a mag
PORTO RICO. nihcent steamer embracing
fortihcatonS. battie-helds.
gar plantations drive length OF
military road. etc. March /.
Illustrated Circulars on Application.
brief outline OF throughout the United States
Europe parts Of the world; also Travellers Con-
dersed Guide explaining facilities furnishing rail-
steamship tickets via all lines all points
Private arranged for short notice.
2S UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bunal2. Feb. I5.-F1our firm; demand. Wheat
65l.c asked, No ? corn 6444c; No 3 do 64,Sc oats
scarce No white, +9c; No do. 4sl4c; mixed 47c:
NO DO. 4b1sc Barley, 6T969c spot. RyeNO l. 4Ilac
Chicago Feb. 15-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

OCEANIC s. S. co. (Spreckels' Line)
HAWAII. SAMOA. NEW ZEALAND.
AUSTRALIA AND TAHITI.
Sails from San Australia Feb o. March
Apr, 81 days; to HONOLULU every M
days: TAHITI month. the world $3.50
:, r BURNETT C. f. Agt.. Room l, 427 dNfay y
EITROPE S26O Carks Excursion by new twin
- steamer Columbia 600
TONS June %. Also Celtic' 8. July a $500 High
class. Unequaled advantages. Attractive side-trps
Rhine. Germany Switzerland. Italy Holland. Parties
IL, June IA. by Lloyd via ROIJND
WORLD Oct. s. $3.50.
F. C. CLARK Ill Broadway. N Y.
COOKS WINTER TRIPS
Personally conducted parties to ALL leading Winter
at frequent intervals.
THOS. COOK s. son. 261 & 1Is5 B'way " Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

receipts OF hreadstuffs points two days
s-,in tn last three cphers 1000 omitted. -four bbls
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Etruria. Feb. % VI Lucania Mar Is Gao A NJ
Campanie. Mar. /, 1850 a Nj. lFirura ~ Mar % P II
Umbria. Mar. s. P NJ. lCampania Mar 90 A NJ
VERNON II. BROWN a. CO., Gen. AgentA
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-01
WANTED TO BUY
Flce FaTEI9

VIII contract to put in we'll, etc. :,
and pay interest and first payment in
November of next year, or will pay
half of crop. Write, EXPERIEN CED
RICE FARMER care of Journal, Welsh,
La.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-01

otnG SCho]
Dogs and Young 4
trni 4 (. .ssosmr:ete, :, thorough AMI
iisng iisning IN alidcpapfmenrs Of
nesaa'ure nersna Art and the Scienf]
cornors L2ca ed one mile bel
ann vs"ss !, ,e,s,' ! m e. OF san Anton|
s,,uence, ~, ,,..s overlooking IN. I'll
suipass-l for .alnbrTtv III
= nunired thoasani sg,,s
ssventy- ave acre or mar
npus. park and eardrnx
su,n fe9relc1 N e,oile@
Nectrsc Strest Rlilwav ~
ne po ~ In the city AMI
'nsier 70 West End. Ninth
"a ruesiay, Sept. 81 'TyII
osus free Apply to
JOHN WOLF p
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13

except for a small decayed strip Of
bark on one side. II was from this
spot, about four feet from the ground.
that the fungus grew. AT the time of
the taking of the picture the mush-
room was not yet "a hours old.
After the photograph was made the
fungus was cut from the tree and
taken to an authority on such sub
Jects, who was asked to state wheth-
er 1T was poisonous variety or not.
After brief inspection he diagnosed
the specimen as Valvaria Bombycina,
an edible variety that is considered by
naturalists to be one of the most beau
tiful mushrooms known. The speci-
men was given the authority" and
he had his wife cook it. When he was
seen the next morning he was ENJOYING
the best of health, and wished to know
where the tree was located that grew
such paltaable fruit.-Indianapoli
News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
LITTLE FRUIT NOTES.

Milding is new apple, much like the
Gravenstein, which is receiving some
attention in Maine.
Kill the tent caterpillars while they
are small and bunched-not half the
work it will be after they scatter.
The cantaloup growers should save
seed from the very best melons, for in
this way only can the quality be main
tanned or improved.
Spring is better time to set out
trees than fall, but fall is better than
not to set them at all, remarks one
grower.
Mothtraps do more harm than good
in the orchard and catch more friends
than enemies, according to Missouri
horticultural authorities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
LITTLE LAND NEEDED.
"nrdeners Make n Mistake when
They Try to Cultivate Too
Large n Tract

Persons engaged in various indus
trial occupations often grow tired of
them, and long to be gardeners and
fruit growers in the country. One of
the commonest mistakes is in regard
70 the quantity of land required.
What they have in their minds nrab-
ably nine times out of ten, is sbuv;ng
farm. But large amount of land
is not needed by the amateur horti-
culturist. In general farming, when
land is to be devoted not only to tfll-
age, but TO meadows, pasture and
woodland, it is different. Yet the ma
Jority of farmers have more land than
they can possibly manage to the best
advantage. Leaving out of the cues
tion commercial gardening and or
charding on big scale by capitalists
who use machinery and large force
OF hired help, the best results from the
kitchen and fruit garden are obtained
from small areas intensively Guilt
waited. Your pair of hands must be de-
pended upon mainly to do the work:
the garden may often be expanded be-
yond the proper limit
1t is easy for a gardener 70 nIant
much more in the spring than he can
possibly we'll care for during the sum-
mer. Amateurs are often tempted 10
plant too much. 1t is not true that If
small garden, carefully cultivated.
pays well, one several times its size
indifferently cared for, will be pro-
portionately profitable. Small fruits
are very exacting, and one person can
care only for limited areas as thew
should be cared for. There is moth
ing in their restrictions and limita-
tions deterrent to any one DESTROYS of
engaging in horticultural pursuits. A
small amount of land can be obtained
in the country for a small outlay One
can cultivate just such an area as his
physical strength permits. making
every inch of il equal to the finest gar
den, with profit and satisfaction. $.
B. Reach, in n. Y. Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
FRIEND AGAINST FRIEND.
Instances I'm which Union and Con-
federate Soldiers Proved to he
Relatives or Acauaintances

Thomas Bailey Aldrich," said the
doctor, in the Chicago Inter Ocean,
tells a story in the September number
OF the Atlantic TO this. effect: Jeffer-
son Kane, a southern man in the senior
class at West Point in 1861, joined the
union army and became distinguished
Tor his dash, courage and soldierly
qualities. On. one occasion when he
was leading his company, a confeder-
ate officer raised his sword to strike
him and Kane stumbled back as if
dazed and frightened and the enemy
escaped. The incident unpleasantly
affected the men and officers in his repi-
ment, all believing that Kane had
shown the white feather in the midst
of an engagement. While the captains
appeared later that the confederate
over the matter Kane shot himself. 1t
appepared later that the confederate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
SATURDAY. .DECEMB Der 10 1909
{f(l!AEIllI2IIiiBIfB1gIiRIE
APPLE sCAB FUNGUS.
structive Pests That Comes
Into Orchards

Very few except scientists recog-
nize that apple scab is one f.the most
destructive pests that comes into the
orchard of, the. apple grower. The
codlng moth is supposed to be far
more destructive, but such is not the
case: Great precautions are taken
against, the said moth, but little or
none against the apple scab fungus.
When a picker takes an apple from
a limb and finds the scab on it he
gives it not another thought, for that
is apparently only a blemish. He
imagin6s that he sees on the apple all
the result there is, and he considers
it not worth Investigating. In fact,
this scab does most of it's damage to
the foliage, and what appears on the
apples is merely its secondary work
BY the work of this fungus the en-
tire tree is weakened and the apple
crop is cut short year after year. In
addition to the fruit being smaller
than it should be the apples fall early
as the tree is too much weakened
to nourish them sufficiently to in
duce them to hang on. 1t seems that
an apple hangs on just as long as it
Is receiving nourshment. When
nourishment is cut of the apple auto
matically detaches itself and falls.
Anything that causes a check to this
supply of nourishment leads to the
fan of the apple. The apple scab
fungus, by sapping the strength of the
tree, brings about this result. An
other indication of the presence of the
fungus is the fall OF the leaves before
the natural time. This Is brought
about in the same way as is the fall
of the apple. The nourishment ceases
going TO the leaves and the stem be-
gins to detach itself from the tree
Thus long before the other trees have
dropped their leaves the tree that is
badly affected by the fungus named
is bare.
When tree is badly affected 1t
takes more than one year to bring il
backsto normal condition of fruit
fuAeAs- Thus, x tree has the dis
ease this year, the crop next year Is
sure to be small. for the reason that
fruit buds are formed more than a
year ahead Of the time of their fruit
fulness. If the tree is scabby this
year the buds will be poorly developed
or not developed at ALL No matter
how good its condition next year II
will not, in a single season, develop
buds and bear fruits on those buds.
Spraying is the only remedy. and that
must be continued for number, of
years.-Farmers' Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13

remained throughout the war in that
corps, and finally became chief OF en-
gineers in the United States army.
He was as active and aggressive as any
man in the service, and yet opposed to
him in Stuart's Black Horse cavalry
were his brothers, Robert T. and Ed.
ward A. The chances favored a meet
ing of these brothers on the field in
almost every campaign, and if they
had met and had acted queerly the
simple statement of the relationship
would have been excuse for the action.
Remembering these cases. I cannot see
for the life of me why Capt. Kane, when
he met his father in that picket fight
described by Aldrich, did not turn to
his men and say: Boys. that was nv
father; you can understand the situ-
alton and they could have under
stood it."
There were good many cases of
the kind, said the sergeant, but as
a rule meetings of relatives who were
on opposite sides during. the war were
attended by circumstances that de-
barred any mention of them in reports.
For example, there was Frank Blazer.
of our regiment. There was a First
Kentucky regiment in the Army of the
Cumberland on the union side. and a
First Kentucky regiment in the con-
federate army, and there were times
when Kentucbian was marched
against Kentuckian, and the boys
knew it.
Frank Blazer, of our company, had