davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
INDIAN sPr.krR At TOWNSEND

Towrscrd pDc 1.-THE NJ +.
Church has secured a remarkable
speaker. tn tho Is,rson ~ pr. She.k
Shand % India. who viii speak next
sunday morning.
~ Shand was born - India. near
o. tiEef iunE,es whore his parents
~ere missionaries among the most
backward fr.he 90 Asia This = his
second tour of America. He was here
three years aeo in thc .rfcres' ~ ;he
N.thodisf Centenary. and came 90
America 'as; July to se.p in the 4
~i'i maintain cam0a 81. The speak
e. vii appear .r native costume and
slnr in fhe native language
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
X. VI. Walker Operated Upou,

Robert NJ. Walker of Elsmere. who
was taken TO the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital on Monday noon, sup
pCtd TO be suffering with. ptomaine
poisoning. was operated on Tuesday
noon Tor appendicitis. lie Is doing as
we'll as can be expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Ur. CatteII 10 Address ConsIstory.

Edward j. Cattell. former statistician
OF Philadelphia. and now connected
with the Chamber OF Commerce. will
speak AT the Conslstory luncheon to-
morrow AT noon. DR.. Cattell IL very
welr known In this city and Il In es-
pected that n large number % mem
bers will be on hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
GUNNERs FIND RUM.
Uncover Blg Moonshine Plant and
Make Arrests Near Capc Charles.

Cape Charles, Va. Dec. l4.--Eugenc
Dennis. town sergeant. and Robert
NJ. Ward. while out cunning yesterday
morning In woods about two miles
from here. ran across the biggest
moonshine outht ever seized on the
Eastern Shore. consisting OF i04 gal
Ions OF corn whisky. 1000 gallons
mash, 700 pounds sugar. 10 pounds
yeast. one box lye and two 6o-gallon
capacity copper stills in operation.
Three Negroes were arrested and
brought here and are locked up in
the city Jail for n hearing today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Not Touching IN.

Let go that jib-sheet," whereupon
the enthusiastic landlubber. who had
been decoyed into acting az crew. re-
sponded Indignantly: why. I'm not
touching the thing" - Everybody's
Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
PASTORAL INVITATION.

Rridg.Viile. Dec l4-Rev William
l. White has been invited 20 return
a. The pas,orate 90 the BridCeville NJ.
r Church for The third year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Miironp CHRISTMAS DANCE.

Milford pcc. 1.-THE yourE rlcr
~ Milford Will givc a Christmas dance
IN the STATE ArmorN. December -6. \
sIN-picce orchestra will furnish music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

You have left out an important
in THE rescue story" said
a professor in the School OF Journal
ism TO one OF his students
Indeed. sir?"
Yes. you neglect TO say that the
boy was rescued just se he wac going
down for the third time"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
RRIpGrNuIF WANTS CotI.

RridccNi1c pe, ft-Coa. is scarce
81 BridCcNuir huf q shipment Will
probably hc made this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Rumm8ge Sale For UrsnIine Fupd.

y rummaee sale for the benefit Of
tho Ursuline building fund will be held
NJ 1is Tatnall street tomorrow from
s "A. m. until s y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Fritz In rlorids.

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. y. Fritz IN Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Fritz. for
merly Of this city. now N tho Baidton.
New Castle. will leave today FOR Clear
water. Florida where Mr. Fritz has
taken chnrge o. an anus ment park
a. Indian Rocks. for tho n. l.. Wit
mer 4 Son 20. Nr. and Mrs. Fritz
ara visiting Mr. and @rv. g.. ". Hiu.
s0s Werf Twentieth street before ieav-
ing for fhelr nay hnrne In fhn so,tlfn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

Maximum results al minimum cost
an Every Evening want ad. call
22OO-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Hurry n Shakespeare Word.

Shakespeare wac the first man TO
use the word hurry" and he also
coined the word "dwindle."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
REALTY TRANSFERS
bargains and Sales.

i56-Norma l.. Cheatharn To Sarah
/ 'assamaneck. No. 2502 north line
Floyd Avenue. 20 feet west Davis
BNvenue. west 20x123 feet. Liens
B7.2S6.eS. sl.500. March 10. 1922
FAX. 1880. $40.
451--Roberta Gilmour Waller. Hus-
on i. fhushandD. to Walter C.. Shift
3ett. IL. ). Omohundro. Jr.. No. 2234
vest line Park Avenue. 1877 feet 4
nches east Addison Street, east "a
i Got Inches by l41 feet. Nav !,
|'o2o. Tax. $3.50. $1,000. -
a59--George G. Dorsey IN n ~
9Adnms. No. 1902 west limo F,rst
3'treet, Fl feet north Orange Street
3lorth rs feet II LIZ inches b. os feet
inches August Is. 1921. Lien.
El.i0o. Tax. Sl.+0. $40.
SEE t. Bates, Jr., James A
richardson. r. +. BEDFORD ct ale
rusteoa Barton Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, to Bisbon
p. j. O'Connell. OF Catholic Diocese
III Richmond. Va. No. 2S09-l1 east
me North Avenue, $50 feet south
North Avenue. south 153x135 fec.
(iarch ]. 1922. $4,000.
4io-R. W. Gary. Imogen r. (wifc,
o u. II. Thomas. No. 2s0a-4-s north
inc Clay Street. 3S feet inches
PAST Twenty-eighth Street, east IS
feet 10 inches by 30 feet. January
P. 1922. $500.
4ss-T. Gray Haddon. J. c. Robert
|;on' special commissioners (Julia l..
|tasiand). to Joseph Ragland. south
Enst corner Seventh and Preston
|.''eets, j" feet inch by So feet
tas. 81. o.
4Sa-Harris y Johnson to Dennis
v. oconnell. Bishop Of Roman Cn,t
pic diocese OF Richmond. Va. north
mo Grove Avenue. 90 feet west Rel.
lnont avenue. west 81 feet nv 17o
Feet 9lnchcs. 1905.
43a-B1nckburn e. Roeor.
rus,ees to Sam Bravsr, Diane fvjfs,
Eve. Zoi2-2012-A north line par,,
Essenue' !S2 feet west Meadow Street.
%eat 20 feet by 131 feet 3 "a inrhos
March 8. 1922. SLIGO. '"ei'es'
a"o- Seldon Taylor. trus,eo 60
sesain -. Williams. ii, a. wf,Iia 49,, 80
mr.or'heast corner Third Avenue amn
Front streets. so I-2x14o feet N,ra,'
n 1922. $4,000. ''' harch
81. u. Blackburn, trust..
[iarris e. Rathbun, N. c. (husbsndI
no. 1901 northeast corner Third Avo.
lino ana front Street. 521.2x14o fe.t
March .. 1922. $500. 'e'''
4ss-E i, Schmidt, trustee tn
|ehifd Avenue, 90 feet north nfv,, -.
|;tTeet, north soxl4o feet, east i,no
Delaware Avenue. 1oB feet south Pal
lock street. south s5x140 feet, Mareh
/ o. 1929. 1874, ""r'H
1ih.H g, ghaikiayJ trustsa to
Marion ~ Chaikiey, 100 feet orsyo
|tvefuu' ny lSs l-2 feeii noFtheast
to:Iep cay and Spruce Streets,
sEGSS.1s Ssy rect 'a"uafy as, 1889,
1910, II, Funston, trustes toi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-"Diapepsin"


"Pape's D!apcpsin' really does"
put bad stomachs In order--"really
does' overcome indigestion. dyspep-
sla. gas. heartburn and sourness In
five minutes-that-1ust that-makes
Papc's Diapepsin tho largest selling
stomach regulator In the world. II
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps. you belch gas and eructate
sour. undigestcd food and acid: head
Is dizzy and aches. remember the mo-
ment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes In
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress van!shes. it's truly astonish-
ing-alrnost marvelous-and the Joy
is It's harmlessness. a large sixty
cent case OF pape's Dinpeps!n is worth
its weight IN gold to men and women
who can't get their stomachs reEu-
lated. IT belongs In your home
should always be kept handy in case
OF a sick. sour. upset stomach during
the day Or at night It's the most eff
fcient antacid and stomach regulator
IN the world.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WAsHiEGToN. u. C.. March IA
EEKs-Strictly fresh. selected. per
s ssnsn; ss j, average receipts. II;
Live poul,fy-.Roostcrs, por H.. 1s;
spring. per H.. 35W4O: keats, Young,
each. 609Go; fowls. 80.
DreSicd poultry = Frcsh-killed
spring chickens. per H.. 35uiO. hens,
pei, H., a0T32: ROSTERS. par ih., 90:
turkeys, per d.. 30Ui5; keats. young.
rork.Drcssed. small. per H.. 49,:
Live stock-calves. choice. per H..
II; lambs. choice. per ID, l2G
10; 1.-Two hogs. per h.. lib.
Green fruits-Apples. pcr bbl.. 500
Hll.b0; per bushcl basket, 25Oit3.25;
western. per box. 2.T5mi50: Cali
fornia lemons, per box, 4.00a4.50:
California oranges. per crate. 200 10
coo; grapefruit. 4.00Q4.50. Florid,
m6.50.
Vegetables = Potatoes. No. /. per
bbl. $500, per sack, 35O@3.75:
sweets. 2.bOWI0O: lettuce, Southern.
per crate. 2.009pf.50: ro,naine lettuce
l25 g zoe; cymbli.igs. per crate. 800
1900: spinach per Dbl, 2.uVli55O:
Onions. per lO0-ib. sack. sOOip9.OO
chbDugc, new, per cwt.. 200ep3OO
cucumbers. 100000: cgeplants. per
crate. 4.00M 500; tomatoes. per box.
Florid 2.50I 400: beans. t.O0Q 90
per basket: sprouts. 25Ia5 per quart:
peppers. per crate, 3.9UI 500; kalc
$50 q 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

10 LOO; i5o pounds, 400 T3.25; No.
Z, l.760 200; sweets and gums, bar
rcl. a.60n6.oO; No. .. l.76ff2.OO; BUSH
81, !.saT l.T5; No. 9, 60Q76; beans.
hamper, 3.O00t5O; boots. bunch, so
q cabbage. hamper. 751l.O0; car
rotH. bunch. 400; caullfower. crate,
l.s0da.oo: celery. dozen. 769l.15:
crate. 2.ooI3, $50: cucumbers, crate,
5.0oTS.0o; cgRplan,s, crate, 2.5o1
$50; horsoradiHh. bushcl. 30014.OO:
kalo. barrel. T5fbl.35.
Lettuce, basket, 2.O003.5o: onions.
100 pounds. e.oOa $50: No. Q. 3.0oat
100: oystorplsnts. bunch, 71i0; par
ships, bushcl. toa6r. peas. hamper,
e.oou 500: peppers, crate. 3.0015.50:
spinach. bushel. I-51l.s5; squash.
crate, $50 el5.50; tomatoes. crate, $50
T3.75; turnlps. basket. 35045.
Apples. packed. barrel. s.oo@9.GO:
No. 9. s.00R6.6o; bushcl. l.5Oa275;
box apples. 2.25Ii.Qe: cranberr!es.
barrel. 25.OORAO.0U: grapefruit. box,
200 30: oranges. box, 5.O0GG.0O;
tanHorines. ntrap, $1,000; straw
berries, quart, 30 III 90,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
SAYS SOUTHERN SPECTATOR
AT MERCY OF NEW YORK BROKER
Former Members Charge the American Cotton Ex
change Is Huge Bucket Shop Where
Actual Trading Is Rare.

tered the noor OF the exchange AZ
scaIpcr' for r, !. Dutton 4 Com
pahy. with Instructions TO force tho
market when actual trading was
INDUCED In,
Finally they caught mo Hhor. of
the market md then took tho mar
kct for walk. not bringing Il back
for several weekp." the witnesa do
clarrd. Iio then ceased "scalpinR"
for Dut,on and became a member Of
the exchange. "buekc,inG" order. on
his own account.
"Junt Plain nuckcttnK."
DO you say you buckc,cd orders.
then?" asked Magistrate AIoAdoo,
who Ia HittinR Ra grand Jury In
tho investigation.
Call II what YOU wait" tho wit.
moss replied. 1T Is just plain bucket
ing"
During tho big rush las, scp,cm-
her. when every Southcrner was
speculatinR In cotton. aud we were
Hooded with buying orders, brokers
seldom went TO tho exchange to do
thcir trading. Thoy didn, have
time. Thoy simply marked prices
on tho sales contracts, scnt them out
for tho aiHnaturo OF tho broker With
whom they had prcarrangcd to com
plcte tho transaction o! fictitious
sale. and entered II on their books,
Everybody was hncketinR."
Several sllt-embosscd pamphlets,
distributed through the South bv
New York brokers. were introduced
az evidence.
These should be called 10 the pt-
tontion OF the postal authorities "
MAGISTRATE McAdoo told tho prose
cutting attorney.
"II"w To Trade In Cotton.-
Tho pamp lots wcro entitled
"Southcrn"rs Not Slow "A Human
lntcrcat story That Every Red
B,oodcd Southcrner should Know;
How 10 Trade In Cotton. stocks and
Grains" by Randolph Rose, and
Mo thoda OF Successful Cotton
Traders"
Mr.. Rose was cited by each Of tho
witnesses today IA member Of tho
biggest nrn connected with tho
American Cotton Exchange and
lender In bucket-shop methods.
Efforts Of counsel for the Amerl
can Cotton Exchange were baked IN
their attempts tos cross-eSam.ne wit
nesses By Magistrate McAdoo.
am perscnifying people's
grand jury here" ha said. "Yor,
shall not be permitted to ask any
witnesses question without the
consent OF the district attorney"
The investigation will be continued
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in Jus. a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold ROM
edy that brings quickest reliof. It
cannot hurt you and It certainly
seemH TO ond tho tightness and drive
tho congestion and soreness right out,
Nothing has such concentrating,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
whom heat popetrntos right down Into
colds. congestion. aching muscles and
sore, stlff joints roliot comes at onco.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes tho congestod> spot is
warmed through and through, Whom
you arc suffering from cold, rheu.
matism, baokaoho. Btiff neok or aoro
muscles, just get jar Of Rowjes Red
Pepper Rub, made from rad peppers.
g. a. any drug store You will have the
quickest reliet known, Always say
wles..i- ADV, Y, q !. II s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

You'd never think mother was So
years old now.
why. mother even feels SO we'll
that sho site up with tho rest of us in
tho evenings and talks. Mothers
trouble was catarrh OF tho head,
throat and stomach. Mucous contin-
ually dripped into her throat. This
often caused such violent attacks or
coughing that mother would be badly
weakened and could not loayo her
bed for days. Her stomach was In
bad condition. She couldn't siaap
night She was going down fast, and
we Just thought nothing would eyer
help her,
"sfothsr is wonderfully changed
since taking Plant Juice. She eats
bigger meals than for n jong time,
Sho sleeps soundly, She ia not trou-
bied with coughing or mucous drip.
ping into ber throat, Her strength
haa como back and sha Ia looking
batter than for years, and says she
feels Hike an altogether different per-
SON"
Plant Juice is sold In Riehmsnd
as FFagie's DFpg Storej in Petersburg
ny Morrison, the Drug Mani if Chase
City by the Chase City Drug CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

consuming establishments amounted
to l.5s6.6S2 bales of lint and 177.472
OF iinters. compared with I.372.l55
OF lint. and 206.243 OF linters n year
ago. and In public storage and at
congresses stocks wcr. 42o1se
bales OF lint, and 122.Gi5 of linters
compared with 5,503,139 OF lint and
322.S63 %: linters II year ago.
imports during February amounted
70 o4,I6l bales compared with 2S.-
055 In February last year.
Exports for February were 33S.
44o bales. including l2.G94 bales OF
mt compared with 49a,426 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
SULPHUR IS BEST TO
CLEAR Up UGLY SKIN
Irritation and Breaking Out Often
Healed Over Night, Says
Skin Specialist.

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face. neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur.
says a noted skin specialist. Because
OF its germ destroying properties
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching. burning and irritation.
Mentions Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom falls to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar of
Mentho- Sulphur may be obtained at
any drug store. 1t is used like cold
cream.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

Louis Werner. south line Ivy street.
lis feet inches cast Rowland street.
cas-. 2srlco feet inches. March
6. 1922. siO25.
49,. ID. ca-neal. Jr. trustee to
u. w Rhodes. No. 1913 cast line Me-
chnnicsvi!le Turnpike. 1876 feet S
Inches north County Road. north
,oxi25 feet. March 3. lo22 s727G3.
ibi-J. r. Carneai. trustee. to G. NJ
Henley. west line Montrose Avenue.
l55x25o feet. March 6. 1922 $3.50.
455-Lohn Bagby. trustee. To a.
kenton Nuhlcman. Matthias T.. Kay
hoe. Jr.. No. 300G north line Kcnsing-
ton Avenue, 6s feet inches west
Sheppard Street. west 23xIo5 feet
March /. 1922. $500.
RelrnScs.
+6O-B. l.. W. a Jordan. trustees.
10 Lillian V. Fields. No. AIT south
line Clay Street, 2o3 feet inch west
Monroe Street. west 22xl47 feet S
inches. March 13, 1922. 1916.
i6l--Charle3 McCurdy, trustee. to
a. Gordon Mckay. Elizabeth r.
twife). east line North Avenue, $50
feet south Essex Street. south 6Oxl35
feet. February %. 1922. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

including s.7is of linters In Feb
ruarr last year.
Statistics for cotton growing
states follow:
Consumed SO3.156 bales. compared
with 246.925 in February last year
On hand February Is In consuming
establishments T9S.445 bales. COM
pared with 634.253 year ago. and
In public storage and at compressor
3.S4O.l6S bales. compared with 81
0ii.93i year ago.
Cotton spindles active during Feh-
ruary l5.673.771, compared with Is
00I.i9S in February last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
tBr Asaocla,ed pre.n1

NEW YORK. March t4.-Chargcs
mat tho American Cotton Exchange
Is huge bucket shop, where actual
trading Ia rarn, and where tho
southern Spectator Ia at tho mercy
OF tho New York broker, were made
today by former members OF tho OK.
change at a John Doe" invostira.
ton conducted by tho district at.
tornoy's office before Chief city Mag
,ftratr McAdoo.
Witnesses testified To numerous
Instances NJ CROSS trading" hcti.
ooua orders, dummy accounts
scalpinR." secret manipulation Of
unrccordcd transa actions, sensational
advertising designed 10 WOO the ac-
counts OF small spectators In the
South and undisgu!scd bucket.ng of
orders.
wnrncd Their clients.
W. H. Wilson. and J, II. Watson.
members % tho firm OF Wilson &
Company, which was csnc,lcJ IRON,
IN" exchange last February IS, ON
charges that ,hoy had warned their
clients AGAINST further dealings With
inc inHtitutlon. were PRINCIPAL wit.
hesses for tho prosecution.
Whrn thcro was cotton for salo In
tho ring, wo made bona ado s,lcs
Tor our clients" Mr.. Wilson testified.
pu' 'hc Southcrn".. who ~ an on
'itn'3t about tho cotton market, al
moat Invariably bought. A. n ro-
sun there seldom was any cotton for
sale and brokers simply 'buckotcd'
Inc orders. taking a chance on Gov
ering themselves when cotton own
tnaiiy WAS offered In the ring"
Tho witness declared that he
withdrew from tho exchange after
repeated complaints to officials that
~ had become absolutely fmpoa-
sibic to transact business without
bucketiny." At the time OF his
resignation In February no declared
conditions were such that little
trading was done on the floor OF tho
exchange. most OF tho orders from
customers being hncketod outright
The elmer Circle
4 scoro o. tho most prominent
members OF tho American Exchange
some Of them Its directors, were
named AS constituting tho Inner
circle" OF the trading ring.
Only last January. tho witness
testified. George w. Pratt. secretary
OF tho exchange. sought to pacify
compininants with an announcement
that tho district attorney has ex-
amincd our books and given us q
clean bill OF health. Everything has
been aHcd."
]. X. Watson. partner in Wilson
Company. testified he nrst on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
HOME CONSUMPTION
OF COTTON INCREASES
February Figures on Domes-
tic Manufacture Shows
$4,000 Bales Cain.
inv Associated pre,.1

kF'y <toDVCFUNtU
WASHINGTON. March 1I-Cotton
consumed during February amount
ed TO 473.073 bales OF lint. and $500
bales Of linters. compared with 395.-
ll5 OF lint. and 1856 of linters con-
sumed In February last year. the
census bureau announced today.
Cotton on hand February %, In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
MOST WONDERFUL
THING IN WORLD"
Truly Grateful for Great Relief
Plant Juice Gave Her
Aged Mother.
AWFUL CATARRH IS GONE
Smother Is Looking Better
Than for Years." This
Lady Declares.
AWFUL cATARRH is GONE

IT'S the most wonderful thing in
the world the way Plant Juice re-
stored my mother to good health"
said Mrs. May Shatto, of 1914 Ever
sham Avenue. Toledo, o.. recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Markets
Continued From Eighth Page)
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS
~" YORK. March N--cotton goods
markets were very quiet rey,slon, Of
w'ae sneet:as, sheet and rt!iow case
pt:css have become general the new
sr1A Deins cents yard lowe: than
'hs old. Gray goods ware an w.,
eaard WITH curtsilmen; CO production in.
Ireas!hg Wool goods were very uui.t
buf!aps were nrm, with some advance re-
ported on heavy So. SILK ruled quiet.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. GA, March I.-1'urno,,,,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MNHKET,
tRepoftsd ~ dodgers, riummer % Co.,
Incl
tlio per- bushei.
steady,
Fancy Jumbos. 20 per ID.
Fancy runners. 90 90 |ho per ID.
Extra prime. ai1c To &Sso per ID.
Prime, DC to eho per Id,
Smelling stock, 20 TO 5o per ID. Market
RtrOnH,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
AMERICA SETS NEW RECORD IN BREAD GRAM -

dun. So,ii .aiss none; receipts. 60; ship.
ments. 1885, ftUck, 2.Wi, RUsin Drni; sales.
zIui receipts. no shipments. vGyi sturK.
oti9a. Quote. u, u, ~, y, q, - ], ay5,
Is. t2i Al, ~. y, 5.:I, va, us; WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

FlSANCIAI,
LONDON March iI.-iisr silver, aIxd
per ounce, money. IA per cent, Discount
ratesi Short bills. 3ss per cont; ,nr.o
months 'bii-. 56-i5Qh per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

March ~ l9ac.
Rcmarks: Fair run ot cattle on market
Market active and oil cattle with order
Hoid strong Is higher than last week.
Prospects, favorable.
March IL 1922
Strictly good steers. 100 lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. March 1i-Potatoes
white. 100 pounds. 1.6512.l5; No. 2,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
GYPSY MOTH PEST

An imported parasite of the gypsy
moth known as Apantales melanosce.
lus has been present in New England
since 1911, and is now firmly estah'
ished. II Is spreading rapidly from
the colonies which have been liberat.
ed and is increasing in spite of its
being severely attacked by another
parasite. according to department hui.
letin 1928, by S. S Crossman. now is.
sued by the United States department
of agriculture,
The fact that the parasite is able
TO complete It's l'fe cycle on several
native insects add considerably to
its value as an introduced parasite
and makes its permanent establish
ment more certain than II the gypsy
moth wore rs only host The para
site has two generations each year
on the gypsy moth aud IL very album
dant in many small areas. 1t gives
promise. SAYS the bulletin, OF becom'
ng one of the most valuable of the
imported parasites. Its method OF at
tack consists OF laying its eggs in the
larvae OF the moth
The gypsy moth attacks both orch.
ard and forest trees particularly oaks
and birch. II is not fond of coniters'
hut is especially destructive in the
mixed type Of forests such as are
prevalent in New England