davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-18
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, u. @.
Fruits and Vegetables.

south Carolina ana Florida pointed
SSSSp ~ -nushel hampers. ~ to
pdnlsn tyle cabbage, $50 to SIS per ton
puIh, az 70 $io l.. o. b. points.
NQrthern DANISH type. Sz2 to S25 in
hlu-Western markets. Florida head
lettuce. Ia -bushel hampers, S4.25 to
S4.1O In New York, $2.15 to S3.25 other
eastern cities. California iceberg let
tuce, $3.50 to $3.50. Texas saVory
spinach, mostly 81 to $1.50 per bushel
basket in consuming markets; Virginia
stock in barrels. ~ to Sz.75. Eastern
sacked found white potatoes. Sl.S5 to
Sl.iO per 100 pounds in eastern mar
kets. zoe To 81 1. o. b. New York points.
9ialile bulk stock. $3.50 to $1.65 in New
rose. 62c to zoe. Northern sacked
round whites, soc to S1.l0 in west
ern markets. reaching S1.S5 in Balti-
baldwin apples. "a to So per barrel in
city markets, 81 to $3.50 f. o. b. North
western extra fancy boxed Jonathans,
S~pitzenburgs, large sizes, S3.25 to $500
in New York. Middle-western yellow
onions; s2;7S to $50 per %lGoIp9 Ya%
globes s2.75 to ss,25.
sc quoted 81, No SS:,d ! timothy sdS RSW b Y9rk
$3.50, Minneapolis $16. Kansas CITY
SIG. st. Louis S21.50. Atlantis $24. No. /
alfalfe. Kansas city s2S.25. Memphis
Minneapolis $3.50.
Feed.
Deman poor; alfalfa meal steady.
Quoted: Bran S24.75. middlings S24:50'
flour middlings $27. rye middlines S2S'
Minneapolis; gluten feed. $3.50 Chlo
cage: "a per cent linseed meal s9s
c~ottonseed meal, $i2 Memphis, $42;5O
Atlanta: white hominy feed, $50 81
Louis. S31 Chicago; No. l alfalfa meal.
Spot cotton prices advanced 10 points
during the week. New York January
future contracts declined s points. Spot
cotton closed at 26.62c per pound. New
York January future contracts closed
at 26.50c.
Prices in Chicago cash market; NO;
winter wheat. $1.21; No. 2 mixed corn,
72c; No. 2 yellow corn, 7Sc; No; :
white oats, 44c. Average farm prices;
No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa, 5oe;
No. l dark northern wheat IN cen.rai
North Dakota, S1.02. Closing future
prices: Chicago May wheat, Sl.lsas ,
Chicago May corn, 72Ac;
May wheat. s1.2019; Kansas CITY May
Live stock and Meats.
Chicago prices; Hogs, top. $500; ouIlS
good beef steers, IS to sll;5o; butcher
cows and heifers. S3.S5 to s10.l6; feeder
steers, Sc to s7;S5; iiSht and medi9 fat
lambs. s13 to SIS; feeding lamps, Slz,a9
to s14.75: yearlings. 1925 to slS; fat
Prices good grade meats: Beef $12
to SIT. veal s12 to SIS, lamb s24 to w:
mutton s11 to $17. light pork IONS Sle
to $40. heavy loins S13 to SIS.
Dairy Products.
Butter market firm, Prices ~ score
| 55c, Boston 541.c, Chicago 52c:
Advances in prices on Wisconsin
| cheese boards have placed trading on
slightly higher basis than last week.
Cheese prices on Wisconsin primary
markets: Twins. 26hc daisies &c.
double daisies 26&c. young Americas
and ~nghor 27c. square prints 21hc'
, 1923-01-18
TELLS OTHERS OF
ITS GREAT VALUE.
In Nursing Sick, Mrs. Patten
States, She Often Recon-
mends TanIac-ThinkS
1t Wonderful.

81 firmly believe Tanlac is what
keeps me so well and strong" is the
high tribute paid the medicine, re-
Gently, by Mrs. Edith ]. Patten, widely
known and esteemed resident of 9
Cumberland Ave-, Portland, Me.
"When l began the use of Tanlac
/ had not felt right for a long time
and was all run down. After persist
emily taking the treatment considered
best for such a condition / got no
better. In fact / seemed to be
growing worse until a lady friend IL
sisted on me trying Tanlac.
"At that time l took two or three
bottles and was perfectly well again.
Since then I have taken a bottle two
or three times a year and nc one could
feel better. I have done lots of nurs-
ing of the sick. and since Tanlac did
so much for me l have been the cause
of many others taking Railways
with splendid results. 1t is with this
knowledge and experience that / rec
ommend Tanlac as a wonderful med
icine."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. over 35 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement.
, 1923-01-18
Huohes to Visit South America.

Washington.-Secretary Hughes ex-
poets to visit South America ut the
time of the Pan-American conference
in March at Santiago. but will not
serve as one of the delegates. While
Secretary Hughes feels unable to re-
main away from this country long
enough to serve as delegate to the con
ference, 1t was said today at the state
department, he plans to visit other
South American cities, including
Buenos Aires, Argentine, Montevideu,
Uruguay and Lima, Peru.
, 1923-01-18
Five Men KILLED in Blast.

Birmingham. Ala.-Enterlng the pit
after a warning that II was dangerous
five miners met death In Dolomite
mine No. / Of the Woodward Iron
company. neal here, In a gas explosion
The men were killed instantly. accord
ing to reports to newspapers here
Dolomite No. ! Is about two miles from
Dolomlte No. ., where ninety miners
were killed last November In a dust
explosion, and Is part of the same
seam of conl worked by the Woodward
Iron
, 1923-01-18
WASHINGTON

Police ruided the clubrooms of the
Deltu Phi Kappa fraternity and ar
rested forty-five university students
on charges of gambling. Officers who
made the arrests said the young men
were shooting craps, though they de.
clared they were engaged in a cham
pionship billiard match.
The per capita wealth of each Amer
lean citizen increased S1.30 in 1922,
the Treasury Department announced.
on Jan. l, 1923, the amount of money
outside of the treasury in circulation
was 81, a SOS, ZOO. If equally divided
among the American people II would
give each one S42.Sl, as against S41.5l
Il year ago.
At the first joint meeting of the
British and American debt commission.
Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the ex-
chequer and one of the British com
m~issioners, declared Great Britain in
tended TO repay every eel of its debt
to the United States, but desired fund
ing arrangements which would dis
turb trade relations as little as posi-
BILE.
Spurred into activity by the APP
preaching retirement OF Secretary OF
the Interior Fall from the cabinet. the
Senate will proceed ut once to fun and
complete investigation of the deal by
which Fail leased the governments
vast oil reserve ut Teapot dome, Wyo-
ming. to the Sinclair interests, Senn-
tor Walsh, Democrat, Montana, de-
clared in Washington.
An unusual tribute was paid by the
House Tuesday to Representative
Stedman, Democrat, of North Carolina,
the only Confederate veteran serving
in hat body. when he ros to plead for
federal consideration OF n bill to per-
init the erection in Washington OF II
monument TO the Southern Negro
Nanny. The entire membership, Re
publicans and Democrats. cheered MIR.
Stedman for several minutes.
The first step toward enactment OF
agricultural relief legislation was tax
en- by the Senate banking and currency
committee when 1t reported fayornbly
the Cnpper farm credits bill and rec
commended an extension of the War III.
nance Corporation for nine months
after June 30 next.
President Harding rendered Secre.
tnry of Commerce Hoover the place us
secretary of the Interior which Albert
Il. Fall will yncate on March 4, but
after q conference It was decided that
Mr.. Hoover would retain his present
position.
, 1923-01-18
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions 30 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists. coats. stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything
even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
inond Dyes are guaranteed net to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk. or whether il is linen, cotton
or mixed roods.-Advertisement
Laugh mt other peoples Jokes. II
Is the most tactful compliment-nnd
good-hearted.
, 1923-01-18
Search continued for MI.sIna AvIn,or.

San Diego. Callf-Determlnation
Of the government TO lift. II possible.
the veil OF mystery surrounding the
disappearance OF Col. Francis Mar
shall and Lieut.. Charles webber, Is
seen In orders sent here. The two of
flcers left Dec. 2 In an nlrplsne from
Rockwell field here for Fort Hunchu-
en-, Ariz. and have not been heard
from definitely since. The orders di.
rect Maj. Theodore MncAuley to head
n party Of army officers enlisted men
In a search for the missing officers.
, 1923-01-18
Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief

Port Huron, Mich.-"I suffered for
two years with pains in my side. and if
worked very much / was nervous and
just as tired in the morning as when I
went to bed. l was sleepy all the day
and didn't feel like doing anything, and
was so nervous | would bite my finger
nails. One of my friends told me about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and it helped me so much that l
soon felt fine. Mrs. CHARLES BEELER,
1910 Elk Street. Port Huron. Mich.
, 1923-01-18
Socialists Back Wisconsin Governor.

Madison, Wis.-Gov. John G. Blaine
won control of the Legislature with the
aid Of three Socialist senator's, who
cast their votes with the executives
followers. The Socialists created 4
sensation with Il statement that they
took this action, ms they looked upon
the legislative program of the admin
istrntion as n step forward to the ul-
Innate Socialistic system they auvo.
ate.
, 1923-01-18

sides, and was awful
that l was
unfit to do my work.
After / began taking
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
v Vegetable Com
pound Igrew strong,
and now | weigh $50
pounds. keep house
and am able to lift
and do any kind of
work. l have got
wonderful re sults
from tho UaooknkI4
, 1923-01-18
news TO Date
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES HOUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Fire, at first believed to have been
caused by II short circuit of wires, re-
suited in a damage of 100000 TO
the Big creek system sub-plunt of the
Southern California Edison Company
at Eagle Rock, near Los Angeles. fol
lowing the ignition of 10000 gallons
of oil.
Flood conditions throughout the
Willamette and Hood river valleys,
Oregon, which turned most streams
INTO great torrents, are reported much
improved. Almost everywhere the
waters have begun to recede and rail-
roads, public service corporations,
highway bodies and residents have be-
gun to repair the Immense damage
done.
Ira Colver Sparks of Peru, Ind,
carpenter and former lumber jack,
figured out what he thought was 4
new stowaway scheme-one that
would get him to the Orient ut an ex-
pense of only II few dollars. But the
scheme didn't work, and Sparks is in
the hospital ut Honolulu and due to
be returned to San Francisco as soon
as he is able to leave.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford, his wife, as the first step of Il
plan to enter upon independent pro
duction of cinema features, made by
other leading actors of the screen,
have offered Jackie Coogan, child film
actor, n contract for four pictures, and
have announced plans for an expansion
of the United States Artists orgunIza-
ton, the Los Angeles Times stated re-
Gently.
A pilot in an airplane began to SOW
a 276-acre field TO grain three miles
west OF Tracy, Calf, on the A. Cru
nauer ranch. The pilot kept the ma
chine 100 feet from the ground and
the released seed covered u swatn rif-
ty feet wide. A half sack was required
TO the acre, and it VAS estimated the
cost was 81 an acre as against 10 cents
an acre when the sowing is done by
horses.
Relating a tale which reads like "A
dime novel in its thrills, Miss Dorothy
Koch, % years old, former lancer in
the Winter Garden Follies of New
York, filed suit for $4,000 damages in
Superior Court at San Francisco, al
leging false arrest, false imprisonment
and kidnapping. Lee Herbert, 30, now
engaged in the automobile business,
and said by the girl to be a former
wealthy Indiana farmer, is the defend
ant.
, 1923-01-18
METAL MARK
Colorado settlement priees.)


Parls.-Confldence in the govern
ment was voted by the chamber of
deputies, ATS TO SO, after Premier PoIn.
cnre made his statement regarding
French action In the Nuhr.
, 1923-01-18
LATE NEWS
From All Uer
w Y DINING

| of man tb,t b.ya MID Al, Ia,,, in mort
| for crime ,bev ,l,d M, commit, m
,yyoming sunrena rnnr, his nrdered
n new tri,I FOR, ,ha iira ,ar,,.r cam
| victed of tie rul der of his aunt, and
| the case against him may be dis
missed.
The mystery of tho disanneorance of
william Cosohiar VIII w,.s .,mrIovad
ot the lanes ,:rn,yp rop,.h ON t,en,.h
crock ot the limo Of b;s diso ns,r,nce
.J.n.1 1o1o ~ 9 solvad ,,st fnur ,o,rs
later when his bones were found near
Buffalo beside the rifle he Carried
away with him.
The rxtaneion yvorlors, confaranca
renresenting oil tha av,ars,nn ,rnrl-ars
connected win the university of va
ming ana tha anrnnI 80 far,n h.
roam conforanca hava irs, o,,s,,d thoir
onnu,l maatinas -, ,ha uninans,t,
! Representatives were present from nj
most every county in the state.
Efforts ot :, p,sse M fir,, mn, IN
find tho hodv ~, tho D.va.r.nld son ot
Herm,n ,hristans,n dr,vn.d In rho
Powder river ,woysd s,,c..ssful ,f,ar
a Inn, se,rcb rha ohiI,I NC nIoy,ny
in the formvord nnd foil nver rho staen
.-,nh,nLm.n, i-,,, ,ho ,., w.,n.
hrou,h nm ,irho,a In ,ha lao
oeuL
rohhan,, - - ~. -
IT,, 80 prH
e. 600 T.. nsna. 'e" - .o %
sor,oJ naan, -
ria 90 Iamas - MI
ar,,1an,. -. -. -
disonnaa.oa a. Ill. 20
hcoo'y III government TAX reuuc-
80 VI SUIT ep"rp
supeii'uous oilees'
ou : noie seNere piNorce
i.eu " +" plo-
g "tos Nv ms hs"'s
INV" y I'D hoss
ISr, NV "9oinihs
simon Skovgard OF Basin Will pre-
side over the upper branch OF the Sew
ehteehth wyoming Legislature lie
was nominated on the first ballot at
the Republican caucus over Arthur H..
e OF Iherlnopolls. warren Dniley,
aiso u D"sin' was CHOSEN ehheI cierk.
AFTER Il spirited contest the choice OF
MI 9hoNsaru was maue Dy acclama-
ooh-
Judge V. j. Ildball OF the Albany
county Distrlct court decided IN favor
OF the plalhlIls IN the Teton county
case holulne that uhe enaDiihg act uiu
not repeal the statute providing for
the organization or a county only when
properly VARIATION ana lumber or IN
napitan,s meet the requirements OF the
NV Inc uecisioh Is against orsaniza-
tion OF the c"rnty-
"A W. rerris, son OF Wiilam ferrls'
uiseo'eier VI 'ho once famous ferrls-
.s "H' was insanliy hiiieu at
o,en"e' VI me east Vi i'a"iihs'
wien " s"ie eauseu IN coiiapse Oh u
see'ion vi DITCH wan ut tne roo
eis anu ieiihery. other
"orhinen were hJureu, Out not serl-
ousis' rerIis was 'ne thiru hieihper OF
~ in"ns 10 mhee, Vio'eht uealh IN re-
"a nc ~ q
-. sou"sess
s.Sa. h.atsa- ~ ~"
' 'e".s per s"ion On
~ " consumed IN
"sos, r'oNIue d mn property
y 1o,uo'ion anu nihln'e-
soou ,o"us, 'nnne an 'ihineui-
W "pp.Dp' VI Pooo'ooo, "hu so
-exnenditnra If oil or,o,,ohiIa 49,
Zoos in excess NJ so5no nn o.. -"
nance ,vork Thesa : amana ~
80 atnn
Intendent of the sto,a u,gh,vav No.
nor,mant nc ,onto,nod In ia n1c.a.a,
comn,IssIon's third ,ennIo, ranar,
, 1923-01-18

Compound andrecommenditveryh highly
to my friends. / give you permission to
publish my testimonial. ~ Mrs. OLE
B%ERGsTRoM, 2l0 9Th st. So, Monte
video, Minnesota.
, 1923-01-18

Many a public office is a needless
expense to the taxpayers-if you don't
want the Office.
, 1923-01-18
BERLIN CITIZENS ADOPT RESo.
LUTIoNs OF PROTEST AGAINST
INVASION
HOLD PROTEST MEET
COAL MINE OPERATORS TO CON-
TINUE WORK IF PARIS
PAYS BILL.

Berlin.-Great demonstrations of
protest against the French occupation
of the Ruhr o o place here. There
were no untoward incidents.
There weres triking displays of pa
triotic fervor.
The principal meeting called by the
~non-Sociaiist parties was held on the
koenigsplatz, opposite the reichstag.
An immense crowd assembled about
the great monument to Victory"
erected after the Franco-Prussian war.
Flags were hal -masted on government
buildings and for the first time since
the republic vas established the Re
publican colors We're prominently dis
played ut many of the fashionable
hotels.
The crowd was composed of middle
class people. The speeches were ac-
claimed with proletarian enthusiasm.
Cries of Down With France were
shouted and resolutions of protest
against the French occupation were
carried by reclamation.
The French are making desperate
efforts to win owe the mine workers
in the Ruhr, says a special dispatch I,
Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ.
The same conciilatory attitude, how
ever, is not being shown the mine OPP
orators and mine owners, the CORE
spondent of Vorwaerts declares.
Observation-Disclosures. the great
ENTER of the SHINES industries, will
be occupied n few days hence, the
French have decided, unless the Ger
man government undergoes a change
of heart and abandons Its policy of
interference and opposition, which
the French consider 1t has been fol-
lowing for the past week.
Concerning coal deliveries, which
the Ruhr industrialists have agreed to
resume, France undertakes to pay the
cost of the labor and the salaries of
the employees and miners; only the
owners must look to Berlin for other
than overhead expenses.
The French are prepared to assist
the owners in collecting from Berlin
to the extent of occupation of the b.
chum region and also further territory
eastward later, should Germany fail
10 come 10 termS- Iney VIII pay the
miners salaries from the proceeds of
the tax on coal which the French
have decided to collect for themselves
and take other necessary measures.
Paris.-The Preparations commission
has received a note from the German
government signifying its intention TO
suspend payments of money and in
kind because of the occupation of the
, 1923-01-18

Ewes were quoted as high as " anu
ono ioad averaging iO2 pounds sold for
sS.s5. freight paid. Choice fat lambs
,thich would weigh less than 50 pounds
we're quoted up to $lt and perhaps
higher.
, 1923-01-18

6GINi4s<A4
DIR. Wilhelm Mayer, the German
ambassador to France, has left Paris.
DIR. Mayer ooh his leave without noti-
flying the French foreign office or Civ
ing any indication of the reasons for
his departure.
Former King Constantine of CIR zee
died suddenly at Palermo, Sicily of
cerebral hemor.hage. Constantine had
been suffering from arterioscleros's
and nephritis, but there had been no
expectation of u sudden and fatal end
ing.
French troops have incaded the Ger
man Ruhr, occupying Essen n adja-
cent territory without resistance. An
eighteen-mile military line was estab-
lished through the Ruhr with Essen as
its center and Bruckhousen and Rat
tingen on the ends.
An offer of 10000, about S200,0O0,
to meet Joe Beckett in London, June 4,
was received for Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing champion,
by Dan McKetrick, his eastern manag-
er, from George Mcdonald, English
promoter, representing Captain Cool
ding, Il British sportsman.
Eight men We're injured, five seri-
ously, when Il gas explosion destroyed
the plant of the Michigan Drop Forge
Company at Pontiac, Mich. Fragments
of machinery and brick were found
three blocks distant. The cause of the
explosion Is unknown. The gasoline
was contained In II large tank and the
force of the blast shattered the roof
of the factory, caved in the walls In
several places and broke windows In
houses for II radious of II mile. The
damage was estimated at between
100000 and $15O,OOO.
DIR. Robert Lewis Laddock, former
Protestant Episcopal bishop of the
eastern missionary district of Oregon.
and Miss Helen Aiken, heiress to half
of a S2,5OO.OOO estate, were married
ut New York city in st. Columbus
chapel, Cathedral OF st. John the Di-
vine. Bishop Arthur 5. Lloyd con
Quoted the ceremony. Only n few
friends were present. DR.. Paddock,
who is 80 years old, resigned as bishop
last September.
The crew of the Anchor Lines Va
lncia which docked In New York city
recently, had n thrilling experience
during the voyage when a steel drum
two tons in weight, ripped from its
lashings 10y n mighty wave, crashed
down into the f~orecustle. Two sea-
men were crushed to death and seven
injured as the drum rolled from wall
to wall.
Nal. w. l.. Culberson, Ninth lnfnn-
try, United States army, VAS released
on $1,000 bond signed by n dozen prom
lnent citizens, after formal charges of
murder had beer made against him.
The officer Is charged with shooting
and killing NJ. q. Lnmur, 80, in front
of the latter's phonograph shop In
Wichita Falls, Texas.
A request of Roscoe Conkling Bruce,
n negro graduate of Harvard uniNer-
slty. that IA room be reserved In the
freshman halls at Harvard for his son
has been refused by President A. La
Powell. IA letter published In the
New York World disclosed.
The resignation OF DR.. NJ. A. Bran
non us president of Belolt College has
been accepted regretfully by the trus-
tees 20 permit him to accept the chan
ceIiorshlp OF the University Of Mon
tuna and associated state schools, II
wns announced In Chicago.
, 1923-01-18
Woman SUFFERED
Three MONTHS
Pains in Back and Nervousness.
Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Montevideo, Mimi suffered for
three months with pain in nv back and
, 1923-01-18

A new top price OF S8.4b WIS pHIu py
hackers for one fancy lot. consisting
81 81 head Weighing 226 pounds apiece.
the bulk of sales ranged from $T.1o TO
$500. The sales are made in most IN
Stances at $3.50 for heavy packer sows,
and stays usually go through with the
loads. Good pigs are selling readily
now for ST.25. While the average kinu
brings 81. Stocker PIGS are going at
s6hn Tor tho bulk Of sales.
, 1923-01-18
MARKETS.
CatfIe

Good quality beef steers will sell Tor
81. with fair kinds going from So to
$3.50. The common quality grade fed
steers run down to 81. High grade
riin around SIS and down to $i.75. Poor
quality brings SO. Choice corn-fed
heifers are quoted from 81 to s7.75.
fed class Veal calves of the best
Grade We're quoted at $3.50. which has
been the top price for several weeks,
The good quality brought "; Average
brought as low as s3.75. Bulls sold
fully steady to strong. with prices I'M
ming from SO to $3.50. Inquiry is strong
for feeders and stoclers. Good Feeders
sell FOR s6.75 to 81. while choice grades
bring sT25 to $3.50. Fair grades OF
feeding steers are quoted at S6.5O down
to SO.
, 1923-01-18

AT the present stage of the game
the widows mite isn't In It with the
widows millions.
, 1923-01-18

Paris.-The Preparations commission
has received a note from the German
government signifying its intention to
suspend payments of money and in
kim because of the occupation of the
Ruhr, which 1t says it considers Il vio-
lation of the Versailles treaty.
, 1923-01-18
FOREIGN

Five desartarS from Eraa State army
vere exacuted in DuhIin whom cam
tured with rehels
+u.a pat",sn ,rm,aianH." 80
Era,ah I,,Isinna IT, ."@~s 80
Esson ond tha puhr dis,nia,
Il a -. a.,
commnrdar - ,ha pni,ias - aa
or.nttan -. Co,aM.a -
1,anah 49,, - ~ p.s.
,sh ana,nn.~naI tasn'
&C." - -
'VOp'
- -"N ~
ora onv,In, natnaI ~ -. 80.
nor off,aiats LoIio.a -, I'm Ia
cont for,r,rd 60 -, t,nn,au.,au
pro.,,a.. ~, -, -
Dai So
- 20 a. 80 ~
nIt;~s 90
,iara rs.", 49,. ~
naaa - ~ ~
Two Irisb foo,ions
A. 800.
ouia,.
a.. -.
- - NV =, :,
,ar.
IN nn
- nj"
" "'
- -"
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
LABELS WILL INJURE TREES
Whether Of Copper or Iron II Is
Dangerous Thing to Let Remain,
Particularly on Peach.

No matter whether the label Is of
copper or iron 1t is dangerous thing
to leave on n tree when you plant 1t.
particularly when left on peach tree,
which Is very fast grower. II the
wire Is left on the tree at planting
It is pretty sure to cut through the
bark as the tree expands, and thus
seriously Injuries or destroys the
tree II you will twist the label wire
around branch Of the tree instead of
around the body your trees will escape
injury. Labels are not the best de
vice for indicating varieties. The best
plan Is to have book of records. Be
ginning at a certain point. number the
trees l, 2, 3. 4, and so on.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
SETTING OUT ORCHARD TREES
Those Which Cannot Be Planted In
Proper Places on Arrival Should
Be Aeelsd In.

Trees received from the nursery
which cannot be planted in their
places in the new orchard at once
should be heeled in upon arrival
Trees that are neglected when out of
the ground are losing just so much
vitality and II subjected to action of
wind or sun may soon dry out and die
Heeling In Is the safe way to handle
them and will give you time to get
ready to plant II you have been
caught unawares by their arrival.