davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-13
HOPE TO BARE BIG RING
SMUGGLING ALIENS IN

PENSACOLA. Fla. November 1t.---
Henry chu. Chinese lawyer connect
ed with the Office Of the city solicitor
Of Philadelphia, has been retained by
Louie King, alias Qtan Yik. one Of
sixteen Chinese and Americans under
federal Indictment here for the al
legged smuggling Of Chinese and ltq.
uor into this country from Cuba. it
was understood tonight. Mr.; chu has
been in Pensacola several days and
has held several conferences with
Yins.
court here November % is hoped by
the authorities to establish the exist
snce Of gigantic ring organized 10
bring aliens into this country IN v1o-
lat.of Of the immigration laws.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

o. n. r. Darning Cotton. black.
white and colors. FOUR Or
Spools ........ -: ::.......:
Nassau Basting Cotton. large
25o.yArd spools. THREE 1nc
Acme ouiitea Pads. tor baby
carriage and go-carts: 7Sr
washable: sise 17xls fns.. @oS
Baby Bibs, waterproof: 10r
in pretty designs. wv
Ail-lon IroniaG D card Pads,
q u 81 a Bile: sta ndArd zSc
DR.. Parker's skeleton Waists,
for boys and girls from to II
years Of age: hose support .3Qc
ers attached :........ wv
White Cotton Tape. l2- zc
yard pieces: good quality. ~
Sc Snap Fastene1s. one dozen
on card: assorted sizes; black
and white. TWO cards sc
Hairpin Cabinets, containing
about 500 assorted wire hairpins;
sold regularly At l9c 10~
SANITARY Napkins superior
grade; full sise. HALF 1oc
dozen In box .............
Evening star., 1922-11-13
zQc Outing Flannels, l9c

ss-in~h Outing Flannele.
heavy double.neeced reversible
quality. light grounds with neat
colored stripes. For making
warm winter garments for
men. women and children.
Csc Shaker Flannel, I8c
27-inch white Shaker Elan.
nsl. double desced reversible
quality.
35c DoInet Flannel, Csc
32-inch Bleached Domet Flan-
mel. reversible double neeced
grade with heavy eiderdown
finish.
GoldenberR's-Ff,st Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
SOC Table Darnask, 69c

64.inch Colored Border Ner-
cerized Table DanAsk. a good
heavyweight grade, with pink,
blue or gold bordsrk An op-
portunity to save money on a
practical Christmas GifG
oel6Aab.re'-ftrst fl9oF
Evening star., 1922-11-13
3oc Turkish Towels
Z6cEach

2ox3s Double Thread Bleach
ed Turkish Towels. for face or
bath use. good absorbent kind,
with neat horhera.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Wonen'S Perfect :sOnyx -
Silk Hosiery
'Volues Selling Regularly V1 III
Up to $3.50, Pair ........... ~ LIZ

WITH FAMOUS "Po1NTEx" AND SQUARE HEELS
Full fashioned pure thread silk hosiery plain silks
with embroidered clocks; silk all the up others
with Isle garter top Some with "Pointex heel others
with square heel Choose from Black White, Cordovan,
Russian Calf, Nude Gray, Gold Fawn and Gun Metal Every
pair first quality, too!
"Goldenb -Ftxtf tflor,
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Women's $1.z5 Union
Suits. 85c

wonen's Flesced Cotton
Union Suits. low neck and
short sleev knee length
pants, also low neck and ieleAve-
less. ankle length: perfect
quality. Full cut, well made
garments. in regular ana extra
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Up to S. Women's
Handbars. 81. ~

A large ana varied assert
ment of the very newest ana
most desirable shapes and
styles. we'll made and lined
with silk. Good quality leath-
ers. in plain and novelty ef-
fects: fine chiffon .velvets and
duvetynes. In black and de-
sirable colors. Some with 1T
tings.
0oldSnbe>e's-first Flosr.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
$40 Tapestry Portieres

Heavy Armurt weave Mer-
csrifsd Tapestry Pertisres. with
heavy lattice work taSSel
fringe: 50 inches wide. ~
yards long; handsome self col
or designs in blue, mulberry,
brown. olive and green.
0cldenbery'-louxth flesr.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
3oc Outing Flannels, Csc

36-inch extra heavyweight
Outing Flannels. light grounds.
in an assortment Of distinctive
styles and colorines.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
So Part-WOol Blankets
S1.05 Each

These blankets bound singly but you match
them into pairs at cost Of only $500 heavyweight Part
Wool Blankets in blue pink, gray 6oxSoinch double
bed size. All have Sosette bound ends. Good bed
coverings which you may buy tomorrow at $lo5 each
regularly $500
$40 Fine Wool Blankets, S7.4S
Termed zoos woot" which
pretty plaids
binding
shade of blanket
SIS All-Wool Blankets 81 Blankets, $2.95
.. $10.S5 ssxso Heavy-w. Blankets.
filing paids Of
S,ra hnrda Shy WIZ"
as wen white with blue pAn" VI o'ue oo'oee
pink borders Goldsnbsg-Feurh Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-13
36.inch Percales, loc

3s-inch Percales. light and
dark grounds, in an endless
variety OF neat fancy styles:
colors guaranteed fast.
35c Shifting Madras, Csc
36-fncl1q ShiSttng Madras,
white groun n ds with woven
stripes; shown in an assort-
ment of new colossd printed
stripes.
oolAsnbsrI.s-Ti5Stf flSsr.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

WOmen'S FIeeced
Cotton Underwear, Csc
Separate garm ont s, shirts
sleeves. pants ankle length:
seconds of SOC values.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Csc FIanneIs, Csc

S6.inch Printed Fleecedown
Flannels. for kimonos. etc: an
enormous assortment OF beau
fjfu1 colorip1x
Evening star., 1922-11-13
$3.50 Slip-on Sweaters

women's and Misses ALL
Wool Yarn sIip-on Sweatsre. in
bun. brown, pescook. orchid.
Jade. blue and black. Smart
round neck models, with tie
belts. A necessity in every
woman's wardrobe.
1oldenberR's-Third Tier,
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Sale of Lace Curtains

In this large assortment of curtains may choose from
hundreds of patternsal resh and attractive Keen
buying from the leading mills unusually favorable terms
resulted in splendid savings making it to your advantage to
choose new lace curtains in this SALE :,
In white. ivory ~ ana yard lengths 80
ranis Nat
v,naovv of ths bullion fringe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
C0tfI.. M.ARkhl.

> ~ AIsDc!":"a P:,S.l
"!'N / cEk. nov. -j.--It.-, ,-.- , ,.
-" q: O; c.inE ~ ncar month 1nnT:. In
~. nt''net .oi cnn"e f:i"' ..-sr ;H!, r.u..i-
h.S r;rans:e-r!nE h. : ~, GrIL"c-cs
o";ns "a u, nro:hr' s.op,:"S ~ Ii" { "
't".!ttS S"'s. 'GAJ -. J:.l, i.uAt-s az ~,
c"nccs ia tho spo; nIa-..c. Nh, 49,, ~.
""s 9"c p'ini lows. To on" pn.n, h!yn.I
TO l'"C' .!'beT rni.tFICtI sold up 20 10 .,
curing ;he tiorniuS. or the slightest prices
s'ached by theTn . lar th;r 80. .iou
A.aich advanced 20 500 .,ny Tho ,.,vo
wac ~ q bout The best wi;a tho a,af;;c:
a., nh. hanErd - points higher S..lcs
.Iar .pe.rinheI !ey.; January. ab,:
beT. ts. '"''''
spo; cooTToo steady. 30 Is /: cuts: san.
tos L. ih'. 10 iSts There we're 40 ire oh
The las, ofhcisi ,.';r. tT ,nS'i nio showed
net decl!a. OF 10 r.!s In tho Niurri.
quotations with the Dollar hu.tny r 80. \,
rr!: hishc! and exchange on i.oi,con i-5s
The santos !narlt.; was unchanged to
iES ~ re's IoHc' Hrars!ian port receipts
SsSs,sSg. ,Juhciahy 90 Victoria clcartd
cJ.So for New Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

over. 900; heavy weight. ,s'.?nu SO; me;
d!u'n weight. sS.ooIs."9: lsh, weight. $500
@AlS: Nsht lights tGUYS2j: packing
so'rs. smooth. s'.,oGT.7s: ought. s7lji5.5p:
killing pigs. SSooss;
Ca,'!e--Receiu:s c.op. compared week
ago: strictly good beer steers and better
grades Western cras'.rs. steady: short. fed
steers. - to sc on: lower grades Western
crassers. largely sec on. stuclicrs and tcde-
''s' % 'oc lower: cAt;co nttured steers.
f."."'. best ycariinss. Sl3c,. bee: COWS and
hcite's, practically steady. lower grades
"t'f COWS. SLOW. Gamers and cutters
strong SIns to loo h!Shcr; bull. largely i5.
49,. cal c-tNcs. n."stS 3, lower Wcoi,
Uua. prices N"ar. bccc steers. $500, /. ~
N""..rh SrNssSie largely So" ..s.,e. stD,,k-
IRE "nd icth@... s5.." aC.J3: be,r cows and
.''.l'iS. ,Siuin 80. '"1aN"rS .ud cutters.
'.rsciy S!.Sy 80; veal "a, - Ss.,6,S5s
me Sp-ec"iDt". ..e,p tplLpnI-'i week i,..n.
"a !Ainhs. sl..tdy 70 ,yC inw,.: Tod v",r.
ia "t'htrs a,.d sheep. SOC 4" $40, lower.
IeSu='S S''hd! c"ii- ono top IA. !a.uu .
e-l'j 20 CsiS busch. -. ,.uSun.: tun a..
'i1n">' SI'p'. 10 ,.>"r~. bulk 81 l,,t . o..
tII'S' N>t,dN At sac. q Ia. Do! ..,uf,. ..,i
t..b'eh lt'lh~ 49,! n ISL. 'uvtr. isy
A"Lft.IE EcthcrS. SlI.o': heavy ami strong
wtlEni At we. S"uvel6.yy. iignt,r W. unt..
upMhId /" $'"J; buzz 1rsir4 ole iy,...u-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
COTTON MARKET QUIET,
ALTHOUGH STEADY

t.F Associated i-rrg
Rfi wss go2uarauvsly. qule; today wl;h
''1" .'i'..y ,i.ady Ehr!s advances
ling m '-n'u . II : 4, ln:' The Sia,
nes htEaH9ys of 90 u rg'",s
~. " @H'' ''enHs1 s''"ay ~ az advarre
ne 1sy:as mspv,mcut "Aich NeI G.v.l..
I... |'.H II. siogr.ns 90 r.."moet 10.
2'1- .,.1'Hrsrr-'rsl. % ne larger spot
r.,s eiae a.. ..!i,t 10 SoG'h.-n mai
.i.ii,h rommeut on Weekend ADVICE. from
III. ,1.lS- spv-t 'Fat"- '.h"s" features
sre--'vs demand b, arrrIag. %sra cnt5
ga-1"TeT .isnt during Tho carly ttadinE
70 March, These. prices represented
oW esura. G,o,,ch,SS ~. ''iM's, iron. -.
.Gssd@S enc 1i,y rppeai.d 60 "t'ragi scat
he stoo Ksna,s,, aaG Issi .fi.". .n"a.aH
,9s 9"s' Peer. ecr sql1 on . 2 % ana
= SHADE VI from III. lowest ituylns on
no reports % an improved spot demand
me t-I3nns, IN NJ c9;'mr soot. markets..
plants o.: poor ,r.cc conditions IN Lam
abe Aerartins 20 "a &,suoacs'eL trade
Eoods is poor q ne world consumers
,, "s.Gn. MA De o'a >yrrssent prices for Il
f,e re-, =. "Es:
soa.theFh '.n"sra.,s l4'e yesterday wS o..
+layer H'a sad '7 ssgn' ,ssf-%%sss GU
~" '5!s@is IN. m9;a.hs sad :hare vas
2T'y,ns ssAAn"..i n,".d heports
sict th-' thgr ensd teon come ,rr-c. se
res, r.sh: have b,ef a"1t r%J T-l
Gss1ls,rsy ''.q Il, p e ars, 'oF ''r''a'a
p.,.-s., o i'm lav, Close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNERS
FLOOD STOCK MARKET
Selling Orders Now Into Wall
Street Brokerage
Houses.
PRICE DECLINE RESULTS
EScInrc Members -stnrtcd a. Saying
That Call on Holders TOR Lonn
turtntl> Causes selling Move
inrnt.-
Nv !i-nI,ian Wall.


NEW YORK, Sow ?5.-OvcrniEht
tho Sp"cte- of thr New YORK stock
Exchange oucStiouuairc swept 10 the
Middle West and heightened spec
ulators ana owners ot shares outside
of Now York into selling. Tho Mid
dc Wrst Vas = heavy purchaser OF
securities during The recent upward
movement They have plenty of
stocks Sale Of y substantial amount
caused declines today OF from ono
10 thCc, points. Early price changes
reelected some strength
offerings began TO pour into the
oNchanSe from all PARTS of tho conn
Try through commission houses.
sales az those issues like American
LOCOMOTIVES and Baldwin. which have
heretofore held relatively firm. were
heaviest. Standard oil shares also
came I'm for much attention. tho New
drop OF more than six points. Selling
continued UP TO the close, nnal prices
being around the lowest and with
steel common selling AZ u now low
H=urc toT this reaction
Itou.cci-aninr in Progress.
Ncw York stock Exchange houses
arc ohSess"d with the idea that tho
housecleauing COINS on In couucc.
ton with tho exchanges question
Natrc i responsible FOR weakness IN
stocks. Exchange momlcrs said
S'lll'E li'lD iI. AlluGI. St>t S'-pSc
out OF demands ,ha- loans l., cur.
tailed Certain governors OF the cx-
change said this Was not true. ono
BIG wire hous, rsror,s That it asked
its rorresn7nH.n,s fo, additioral
rrarrtns and VS. surprised to md
=, ready esp tns.
Between th.s uumN,r ~ people who
LEFT the street 500 y,i'u,Ss football
games and tn, number of sp.ctla
tors recently cleaned ont Ivy the de.
ciine .rusrowcrs' rooms ~ hte com
mission houses were deserted
y ris .Nor, iuter,s, has been
=radUaliy growing I'm Middle states
oil 40 dit'irutv is being oNpc-I-
,uecd I'm borrowing the shares
,.n,,I,.,,i,,. >,, ,,o,,,,,
"' ''" '@'i '",'' 81 ''hS"'l""-
S on VIZ '.r''.'s at '"Mrhnios
"HplN'H !n''d ~ mater l@'Ae WIN
','''n~"' steer ana Ma
i,'.!n'i'S hs"FIN tWo
.,'I'Wk ,'N t"''S''''"nS hEnrn mat
GO! ""Fa.IcN 10
Ia Sh"n'" DC "'t'h "r-
'"'''''' ;" per snare 0i Mo
''"n ,usi WIN 'h' Nen
..'' on dt'H"''N inr statements
'"' ~ ''"' ,"Hs nave
''H 'o Per ',I' o"hn''''d. Rum"r
uhS - 'nat Mo'hFT LoI' coalition
M! pe a2.oru'H ON ~" "hS's OF on"
-. COZ ''prr lnr 'H'h
W e"H ''' ShhI'' coy N''h"f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
anotntions by Cask g. Iiurch Company Sseet

Union Biz. OF Rich. so lGt
Virginia Trust co. 100 325
West End Bank 80. 10 81
PATTERSON Mills 80. 100 IA
riverside aud Dar
river. pfd. lee 1904
Riverside and Dau
river. com. | Too 900
it"daohr, Mills :! ptd 10" 200
Rosemary Nj. co 81
pfd. .... 100 YS3
Cnion EUuJi" lSi -, t,m -.
Instantaneous
80 b"i'i IA Mont - ia
Il ! cru,up Co. 6 y
e, pa. .......... Too ~
i'ii'-t~ 80 k.'','v 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
4. A. \ e.. 10 Elont Notes.

WASHINGTON, nov. 23-Applica-
ton was flied with tho Interstate"
Commerce Commission today 10y the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
asking pc mission to issue $4,000
in per cent twcnty-ycar securities
for payment OF obligations already
incurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

DALLAS. TENhS. N"N. -. Crud"
oil purchased by the Magnolia ic.
trolcum Company hereafter viii hc
OH the gravity scale. ranging from
40 cents 10 $3.50 per barrel accord
ing to w. {. Proctor. treasurer OF tn"
company. Competition forctd action.
he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

LIST pfd. . 100 IS 90
Johnson pub. Co,
pa. ............... 100 rs %
Johnson Pub. Co.,
com. ........... 100 81
i,nrus and Fro. Co,
pid.. u 4. part 100 III
O. D. I. and :. CO. 3
y. II, ) CO $500 100 lou
So stove Wks.. Dtd. 100 % l0l
Standard Paper Mig
Co. pfd. ... 100 IOS
u. - =. =. g. pr. 100 lu25 1904
l. l.. T.. com. .... 100 lis l.g
We. Chem. pfd.
y. g ........... iuG so
Va EiLe. aud |. 90. 100 100 40
SnIrs.
i;ichuioud Trust Co. rs
1000 virginia Centuries. "a l. T.
20. G2i Il &.
:. late Insurance 60. oil Virginia. 5l5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SUGAR MARi,Er.

MN rois.\. NOV. iEa rafV sugar.
naTtei Na' nTin ami i h,-hvr. ,i-h spot
1" S,'N 500 C-ItT.fuE,I
n" ga" sugar iG.pr"S 'n,rt". NJ. uru'-r
'h' ffs'Hs az "i'S tim" ,l' I ,a,s,t.,,. =
q" 80 . r"!-t- On tea H. tut.nE. bpI
!ir'i "h near IA" clos uu'l"i t,It..iu.:
. -: LUly. @.I.
h.rr Wa only q np!su.. tfuury to,
T"' ,'''' uE'r. hut pr..ft N'rF irs .'3d
l.: l., g" 90 go 4" ~ tor nv .rInr'atrI.
E.ni 81 fu;u, uuiui IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

= W s'stN'lHIf0 TT"Ns !
'ul,AEp. ,N"r. :5.-.,lo-s-- Receipts. o6.,;
.yct.Se-s .sioSs!a: mostly ssi'. sSc cg' Sma
, 1n"'c;r; ~ =? !I>-round butchers. ss:O
able pigs. ,roun5 ts:j:' estimated hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

SEN YORK. Soy. - rh" 'o''nu-' 81
~ market "lnsrd steady Prime .umr.-
yellow. $40 hid. urine r-uI". $50" ~
kovr u'h"-. 9" - rrCsiNhc- :" t.. .Ia,uu.r ' .
s. "a. F"bru,.y t|S.. March 900. trrtl
700. May. SO. Juno 80 - Total sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

l2;si shipments. !.ta': sales. $50: stock.
pal.as- M!ddllnr. 4w; sale, so,a
Mon, GOMEZ Wiidi.ns. rs. 49, $40
O.. !oi"! :otay. Receipts. 1927. sh!pont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
iStFt SIN EIt.
SEW YORK IIyr.Tnck

I.'N,T''NN, Nov = INV ~ ~ u
pence r"v cum" Money. l.. per '-1. r,'
count rate: Shor; uud ,hrc, 'n1nths hills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
9--1--
Chicago GRAIN.

,,,,... ! I'E NiSt''in''u itv=-
lihH'''. N"r. Liquidation was OH
N IN" grain markets 10 some c,;Hat tu.
isy ana VII H. it"'s ~ asE.'@siv" ulupnrg.
rTi'.s .drrlincd r.hdtl! {" m"N l"v i.ur".
- ~" nniSh wnsEt Shrw"u NJ, loss 81
-, to. -. With MAY. Nii'-r ~. ai.l
JNl+, I'''S n l.o1. CORN "as OF u. - "a
oats wcr" / tot /, down hut rr",f-.ur-
b cher
\ orcak In value. =, riv"rpr"l pu TN
creased Hressur" "t Argentine y he's ats re-
.rES Ia ia depressing .n.ci a. ~" s..,rt
or tho market h"rs. a the sos-tpl ~
y~nc"'i. bul,!sh uows Jailed I" a,y.l"a mi
Hnaily scit'"-"i liquidation s"' boa y,'r
k"n' slci ,css rrdct~ caught On the f.-N
down. TIL" msrko' showed li''l" rcruprr.
w" r"""r after 'h' sarin i"rltuc .t'u
IL clos" VA almost ~ II" iot" i"lni -
~" DAY. lni"r"S, Of shorts 49, sNui,"l..
rHyc i"u' t"."u'. "f tho hug. tu 'aH;t
Vrs'ar,!sy
CNr"rt demand for wh.a; We fiir. u-lf
=" = whol' III, u,Th"' nrr"Hr'i d" u
action Of corr aud o-ts 80 .-Gui't- 20
'h-' Of wheel S"uthW".,r o -"i i.r
w"s'o~n demand f"- ,h-a rn-n Iu 49,.
ON. ~ '"rri'"rv cas- mo, a. -rEr".'i," ~-
90 leo. and country "n"T'h-r seer u".
age
I.'",ist,As "or' hl<hsr.m line with ho=
values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
rnrro>S,:i, on

NIW NbIiI. Wv y ~ -N-I- % OF 20"
generally hrh"r ia sympH 81. v.;h j.-i
aud cotton pu'-;UrS H'T' I-jt i'""' 900.
TO- CIus-l i'Np POINTS 'rl,.r arfi '.f,r
months "a not hlrh.r r"st.r- vi
-" hfrr"'s v"-" rut our. 'l.n -,na r"Ur1
-''nt ting set tl"'u"ut on -h"'t %oE".I. h.- rru
tracts. rim" rruJ". $50, ~, 90. rrlilr
summer $"liow. .rut. .t.-,. p"...uiunr, go.
Mnr.h. S.n.l.. Nm ii..-n. III. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BAR SItN Err.
Oh.

NIW GbI.N. Nov = FUf'-',U
N"r. ST.: Mexican dollar. a.,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
son OF p. $. DARLINGTON DIES.

The Wenatchee Daily World of Mon
day tells of the death in Wenatchee
Saturday of the eldest son of p. s.
Darlington. Word was received here
Tuesday that Mrs. Darlington and an
other son are seriously i'll. The fol-
lowing is from the World:
Norris Phillip, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. s. Darlington. died at the
family home on Washington street at
$50 p. M. Saturday, April 10. Death
came after long illness lasting about
eleven weeks. His sickness began with
the flu and his long illness was due
to complications following the flu and
finally to diphtheria which later he
contracted while in an already critical
condition.
Morris was born in Wenatchee
August 3, 1911. He was a member Of
the Christian church having become
such at his option. He leaves to mourn
his death his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. p. S. Darlington, three broth
ers, Harold Arthur and Stanley, also
grandfather and grandmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. N d. Rhodes. Owing to the nature
of his last sickness the funeral will be
private
The funeral services will occur
side in the Wenatchee cemetery. Rev.
Harry l.. Bell of the Central Church
OF Christ will officiate."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who sat by his sick bed
contributed delicacies for his plate ant
flowers for his room; to those who
dropped in to give a cheering word or
perform tasks the lightened the bur-
dens of us who loved him; for the kind
words and heartfelt handclasps that
lightened our sorrow, and to those
who by their beautiful floral offerings
kind assistance and sympathetic pres
ence paid tribute to our beloved hus-
band, brother and father, we wish to
express our thanks and appreciation.
Mrs. Frank Il. Mitchell,
Mrs. Ella Mitchell Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn f. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Mark w. Mitchell
Miss Mildred Mitchell.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
KEEPS INTEREST IN OROvILLE.

Dan j. Rice, who will be with the
Modera Sugar Pine Lumber company
this season north Of Modera, CAL, and
near the famous Mariposa big tree
grove (Sequois), keeps up his interest
in this community by reading the Ga
zette and plans to return later. The
following letter was received from
Mr. Rice last week:
Am pleased to see the Oroville peo-
pie are going about that cooperative
fruit growers deal. A fruit organiza
ton is about the only way to handle
large amounts and place the products
before the public as it takes capital
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR TOMATO GROWERS.
(By 8 p. Scott


First, to be sure of success in to-
mato culture, one must bear in mind
that this plant is without doubt the
most voracious feeder of plant food
there Is in the vegetable kingdom OF
the different elements that 60 to make
up this plant food, the most import
ant are potash, phosphorus and nj
trogen. These are always present in
new land or land which has been in
cover crop for a period of years, so
1t is easily seen that for the best re-
suits one must choose soil which has
an abundance OF these elements so
necessary for successful tomato grow
ing. In the Oroville-Tonasket district
we are fortunate in having alfalfa
fields. which, when plowed under
give us the desired ingredients and
wherever possible we believe advant-
age should be taken of this in plant
ing tomatoes.
Possibly some growers are cOntem-
plating the growing of tomatoes on
the same tract as last year. Exper-
fence has taught us that in most every
case this has proven disastrous. OF
course there may be exceptions where
there is an overabundance of potash
and phosphoric acid in the soil, but
generally speaking the yield is poor
and the reason for this is that potash
and superphosphate, while still present
in the soil, require bacterial action to
make them available for the free use
of the plants. In other words, to-
matoes are such heavy feeders Of
these two elements that they exhaust
the readily available supply and then
can release some more for their needs.
SO, If any grower expects to grow to-
matOes on land which has already
been cropped the year previous it
would be well to apply some combina-
ton fertilizer containing the three
elements mentioned in about the fol-
lowing proportions if possible: Nitro
gen 3 per cent, phOsphOric acid IL
per cent, potash 10 per cent.
Nitrogen is not as necessary as in
some crops and merely balances the
ratiOns, while an over amount would
tend to increase the growth of leaves
and top and hinder or delay ripening
Barnyard manure is by far the most
satisfactory fertilizer, but to give the
best results should be applied in the
fall 1t gives the necessary plant food
and also in addition supplies humus
to the soil thereby aiding considerably
in the conservation of water.
AS a factor in early ripening,
word may be said here in favor of
stalking and pruning In order for any
fruit to ripen it must have sunlight.
So il the tomato is to ripen it's fruit
earlier than it has commonly been
accustomed to do, it must nave some
help in this direction. Stalking and
pruning aid greatly in developing the
fruit spurs and are help in cOntrOll-
ing the growth along proper chan
nels. We realize that it is expensive,
but the results are great In all the
leading tomato districts this system is
followed most faithfully
Later, an article will be published
concerning diseases of tomato plants
and their control.