davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Having moved their wedding date ahead to foil objectors. the two are now established in their home, and they remark:
 Were going to stay right here and face the music if we went away, people would say we were afraid"
 On the day before the an- committee of citizens met in 6 lawyers office and called in Mayor McNiellc requesting that the mar riage be indefinitely postponed. The mayors brother, Henry, was mem- Der of this group.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MAY GET OPERA

Hartford, Sept. 13.-Arrangements are under way to have the Metropoli- ton Opera company, most famous operatic organization in the United States, appear in the Bushnell Me morial, November 25, it was learned last night. Negotiations are still in a tentative state and nothing definite has been reached in the way, of the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MAYOR, 63, WEDS
 l6 YEAR OLD GIRL
Paris, Tenn, Upset by Officials
 Wooing'of Youngster

Paris Tfnn., Sept 1s.-The town may be excited, relatives may storm and a committee of citizens may protest, but the wealthy 63-year-old mayor of Paris has a 16-year-old bride. and both he and the bride don't care what folks say about it..
 The mayor is Frank B. Mc- Nell, wealthy retired merchant His bride was Miss Myrtle Pauline Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

U
 What the mayor said is not known, but late that night he and Miss Clark were married at Che home of. a friend, with just four people present. Two of those at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. James Bishop, the girls uncle and aunt.
 Mayor McNiell says he met Miss Clark when she was a little girl waiting on table at the house where he boarded
 q thought there was too much difference in our ages, so I moved and resolved not to see her" he says. T lodged her when I saw her on the streets"
 Then, one day, he met her acci- dentally and changed his mind.
 T decided it would be better if we did see each other" he said We went on an auto ride and, {! proposed. Two weeks later we were engaged"
 Mayor McNiell, a wealth. bachelor, gave his bride an auto mobile as an engagement gift. al. she wears three diamonds he h. given her. She still calls hif MT. McNiell," while he calls he Polly"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Virtual dictator of Lithuania, Prime Minister Voldemaras, above, drove many persons from the coun- try with his administration. Now, oNeTthrown, he himself may be exifed
 But even then Lithuania's trou- bles were not over. It had a govern ment made up of coalition of Populists and Socialists. Suddenly on December IF 1926, military cabal overthrow the government set. up Antony Smetona as presi- dent and Professor Voldemaras as prime minister The latter was the virtual dictator. In addition to mili- tary support, he had the active backing of the Iron Wolf, a Fascist organization. The chief Iron Wolf ruled with an Iron Paw. Martial law was proclaimed. There was a censure on the press and on public meetings. There were prosecutions of his political enemies. There was a decided immigration of Lithua- nians, fleeing from his reign of terror. But he had one big card which had the whole-hearted sup port of. his countrymen. He re- fused absolutely to give up Wilma. He kept begging away at this ques- tion. Every time the League of Nations met in Geneva he storm ed away on this, subject, making himself nuisance to the bored western Europeans and the South Americans. Last September, in his capacity as premier dictator and foreign minister. he once more went to Geneva and once more orated all over the place.
 Women Started Trouble
 In his absence, two petticoats brought about his downfall. Pres ident Smetona and a politician. M. Tubelis. married sisters. Madame Tubelis suggested to her sister. Madame Smetona. how nice it would be if Tubelis were made premier. People were tired of the dictator anyway, This message was carried to Smetona. He sounded the army and the police, found everything was set for change, and suddenly pulled the skids from under Voldemaras. The little stocky man, with the bullet head and close-cropped hair came storming home, but found no way to get back into power. He had offended too many people.
 But he refused to vacate the residence assigned to the prime minister. From there he plotted and planned with his Ircn Wolves to pull another putsch. But Pres ident Smetona happens to be stronger with the army and the police than the former dictator. So the government proceeded to weaken the Iron Wolves by ar resting some of their leaders Then it concluded the time had come to give Eoldemaras a dose or his own medicine,
 Now Faces Arrest
 The little professor came home
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
GIVEN ABSENCE LEAVE

Storrs, Sept. .13.-Prof. James L.. Types, head of the sociology depart ment of Connecticut Agricultural college has been granted a 10 months leave of absence So he may join a factual committee studying to de- ternine whether missionaries are making any progress in India.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MODERN SOCRATES

London-When Serge Vasilanko was sentenced to death in Estonia q republic on the Gulf of Finland, he was given. his choice of dying by hanging or poison. He chose the latter. He took big dose of poison and suffered for three weks without dying. He finally recovered and the government wanted him again to take his choice. But he claimed that he had taken his chance of death and that it was not willed that he should die, so he refused both the moose and poison.
 ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
RRUISED IN CRASH

Manchester, Sept. 13.-An auto mobile driven by Ralph R. Russell, Jr,, of Manchester, last night col lided with a parked cal. owned by Gustave Schaller. Russell was bad ly bruised and was treated at Man chester Memorial hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

The locale of the Americas Cup to be sailed off New port R. L instead of off Sandy Hook where all previous September l3 Sir Thomas Lptons Shamrock will the American defender Enterprise match to be decided by the best four out of The first and every alternate theraer will be fifteen nautical miles to windward or leewad and return The for the second fourth and sixth will be triangle with ten nautical miles the side The starting point shown nautical miles southeast from Breon Reef Light Newport In this map the dotted centric indicate the outer limits to which the two styles will be ad but the direction of sailing will vary each
 day according to the wind.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
HOBBY FALL FATAL

London, Sept 13 (UP)-Mrs. Anr Arthus, 75, died of injuries sus- tained in a fall from hobby horse in park here.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

In 1924 the then mayor and 13
 others. including a police lieutenant, were convicted of liquor conspiracy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
He OM Bus

TT HE pant may De ScrapeQ OIL nefe ana there ana probably the mudguards bear the dents of care
 less parking or even more careless fellow parkers. The engine may miss and then and shifting gears may not be the smooth easy matter 1t but the old bus is still good old friend.
 It has served you well. Down to the office; quick, pleasant shopping trps cool refreshing evening drives through the country weekend journeys to the folks back hoe wonderful vacations-all this and more the old bus has given you
 You know all this of course, but did you ever stop to think how much the ofdiscussed business of adver- Using has had to do with the fun you've had out of the old bus? . Didn't advertising tell you of many things that made your easier and more economically? Didn't advertising help you plan your pleasure trps? And when you through with the old bus won't advertising help dispose of it advantageousy and enable you to select the more intellgently?
 And that's just the motor-car department of life
 Advertising quite lot to you, doesn't it? Life would be full of detours without it.
 Read the advertisements regularly and follow the
 straight road to satisfaction and economy
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

III Is zonite Prods u.sN II Is "A
'Ex dividend TEE rights. Plus ~ in stock. BPay
able IN scrip Plus ~ IN stock Pad last year-n" regular
able in cash loSs in stock Pus So In
Plus az stock Plus 81 stesk x Plus
- stock Plus 2-s% stock. Plus 6N stoek.
Subject approval Of stockholders. Plus Unit
than 400 shareA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Baltimore Produce Market

market dull. Florida pepper crates.
fair quality. fancy. Rs.SO04: choice,
$202.6o.
Grapefruit-supplies light. Florida
boxeA U. S. Is as to size, sos, few
higher; U. S. Is. 5Oe75e less.
Kals-Snpplies moderate. Nearby. Ou.
Lettuce-Four California arrived: 1
reconsigned; ~ cars on track. includ :
ing broken. Virginia. Norfolk and
cs a%p1Sn boat receipts light RSt sSo
plies moderate: demand moderate: mar
ket about steady California: crates.
Iceberg. to doz. best. sS9S;1S. few
5epE. hampers. Big Boston. best, $50
o.: poorer, S202.2S. Virginia. Norfolk
and Hampton. S~Ok. hampers. Big sos-
Ion, n75@2.
very light. Demand good; market
firm; F!Orida. hu. hampers fair
oniCns-ons New York. . Texas ar
including broken. Supplies moderate;
e es%aaS : er"t:. % HsioE ssrmuda
8: cOmmsrcisIs 'i,SC@1sS, few si;1S
O1.SO; Yellow Boilers. Is b SOC. old
Stock: One broken car on track. Sup.
plies light; no demand; no sales re-
Ported !, Nearby green 100 punches
oranges-suppliss moderate. Florida
boxes. Y. s. Ia a. to size. SS.SO@s
Psas-suppliss moderate. South Caro-,
lima. Blu. hamperA IarEe-pod varieties
best, Sl.5O&i.7S: poorer, 81 @l'sS
p0e Stumble. vb, express %oSer
ate; market STEADY. Florida, pepper
crates. fancy. $500; few higher, choice
best s2.5O03.OO; poorer, Sl.5O02OO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate. Cubs
crates, as to size, S2.76@3.0O.
EstoniG via New York arrived. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania truck re
ceipts light OLD stock. l reconsigned
Cars on track including broken, Boltpr
SO; others 5. Supplies moderate. De
Id. sacks. Mts.. U. s. IL. 3SOo@s.iS
mostly S3.1003.15. New stock, re-
consigned; "a cars on track including
broken. Bolton 81; others 81. Sup
about steady. Florida, double -heat
barrels. spauldinE Rose, U. S. IL
| S726; few $3.50; machine sized. ~
IN inches. Ss.7s; few $500.
Radishes-Supplies moderate. Nearb!
Rhubarb-Supplies moderate. Nearb!
per bunch, 20lc.
spinach-supplies moderate. Nsarb.
blu: baskets. Savoy, 2S04oe; few higher
Squash-Florlda express receipt
/ light. Supplies moderate. Demand
slow; market duh. Florida. psppe
crates. medium 10 large size. wrapped
fS.OO@3, SO; Blu. hampers, medium size
wrapped. s2.So@3.oo; few higher.
Strawberries-No ear-lot arrivals;
broken car on track. North carolini
| express receipts moderate. Approx
mately TOO crates. truck North Caro-
lima Supplies moderate; Demanl
| Carolina. 32-Qt. crates. Missiona ryu
l best tselSeS pOoreE ii9lAe a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs q Co,
D;A 1 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

pt. crates KioSdisss. q 0lsS S'' pt "
Sweet Potatoes-supplies light. East
ern Shore Maryland. Blu. hampers Vel.
si.s50i.5o: few higher. eastern saor:
Virginia, barrels, Yellows u. s. IL, oesi
$3.50; few higher. poorer. $s.6o@l,o9i
white vans s4oo0ASS; large sits
hampers, Nancy Halls. U. s. Is. 1s.OC
G2.1S.
Tomatoes-Fourteen Florida arrived
reconsigned. II cars on track inelud.
ing broken. Supplies moderate. DE
Florida. by rail, Sc. green and turning,
wrapped fancy count. $3.50; few SO. %;
choice count. best S4.oo04.So; poorer
42.6O03oo. Boat receipts, Mondays
wrapped: fancy count best t!.oO0A50
few $500; poorer. $3.oo03S0; choice
count. best ss.eo@S2S; few Is.Soi
Market about steady. On the Balti.
more Butter and Egg Exchange, nearby
fresh gathered firsts. sale, Is cases
24ac, / sale, SO cases 2ANc: no otheI
offerings. Receipts butter, 377 tube
eggs. 1894 cases
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored, as to SIZE
SO o 35c; broilersS colored. as to size
80 o Ssc; broilers. leghorns. as to size
25939c. Chickens-Old. heavy, asa
other 9TH; % light Stock. sSSi.e; roS.1:r. i
@17c.
Guineas-Two pounds and over. 700
Use; smaller. SOC.
Ducks-Young, White PekIna lbs
over. e4@?sc Puddle. I los ana over
24Q26c all kinds. old, ITO zoe.
w. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

United Corporation maintains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples - Four Washington arrived
Is cars on track, including broken.
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia truck receipts light. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market dull.
Barrels: Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia. U. $. 1s. IN Inch
fled, "a Inch up, Ben Davis. s363.2s.
New York U. s. Is, ~ inch up, Bald
wins, N7SdS Bushel Baskets.wsst-
mostly %2.25; Romes. mostly $3.50:
Delicious. &s@3.25. Boxes: Washing
ton, WinesapS, medium to large size.
es's5; " e" grade s'g .5s.ssSes5S" 'S''
Asparagus - Georgia express receipts
light. Maryland and Virginia boat re-
ssiPtS tr. Mary virginia
light: market dull. prices lower. Dozen
bunch crates, green Maryland, Vir-
sE inia s9a nearby rs large: H's Se hSO:
medium, .1,sO0s; small 7ScOsi.ss;
Beans-Two Florida arrived: 7 cars
on track: Including broken I,sn Florida
piles fairly liberal; demand slow: mar
ket dull. Florida. bu. hampers Round
stringless.R best, $2.2S@c.5o very. few
higher; poorer. 3l,6O@2; ROuntifuis. s.
BeetsSone Texas arrived: 8 cars on
track, including broken. Virginia, Nor
folk mad Hampton boat receipts light.
Supplies moderate; demand sHa.r slow .t mar
Crates ui punched. s2.5OSs'S5. few s.
South Carolina, S-pk: hampers, punched,
mostly around $3.50. few higher. vir-
Sinla. NrofOlk and Hampton crates
CABBAGE % Ten south Carolina ar
rived. New stock; One reconslEned
market about steady. south Carolina,
1h.bu. hampers, wakefield: best:
$3.50. few $3.50: poorer, s1@1.2S. Old
Stock: Four cars on track, includfng
Sr ken Supplies moderate crate. practically
Carrots--Three California arrived: IL
cars on track, including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate: mar
SSnohed, c.liternis. best. 5000;
baskets. washed. s1.4OGi.5o.
D,s cagiGI0w css1ss sst c'lf0F
Ceiery-FiVe Florida arrived; Is cars
on track, including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand slow: market dull
Florida. 1O-inch crates. individSsl y
045O; a. ;I25; So 81; Ioa $3.50
crate-washed. a. and S.. N0+zt; los
So: IS, $3.76
. cueumbersZ-oEs F ,H,Ss,. arrived SsSi ~
Florida express receipts light sup,
dull. Texas, bu. baskets, fancy. IS
few E," higher; choice: 8; d few s y sS
choice, $500 few higher,
Elephants = Florida express receipts
lisAt. OaRpllsa 4lEhts demand Glow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. May s.-Produce

NEW YORK, May S.-Produce:
Eggs-Market steady. Nearby hem
merry whites. closely selected extras.
20 0S1c; average extras. 2Sc extra
ftrsts. 26% @27c; firsts, 26@2She; near
by hennery browns top quality, ESQ 30c:
nearby gathered browns. extras. 2T@
3Thc; extra firsts, 26@2ehc: gathered
current collections mixed colora, closely
selected extras. ASK 027hc; extras,
36% @36kc:. extra firsts, 26@26k c;
firsts, 23R @34hci Pacific Coast selected
extras, SS036c; extras, san @S4hci
extra firsts, 30@32c.
Butter-Market steady creamery
sailed higher score, 3T0S7hc; extra.
o. score, Sshe; firsts, sO-s1 score ssh D
sac, firsts. $3.50. score. S4h 05Shc;
seconds. S4-s7 score, San 0S4e; lower
grades, 31032c.
Cheese-Market steady. New York
State held, fancy to specials, 2401Sc;
fresh fancy. 19c.
Live Poultry-ReeelptS moderate to
liberal, mostly broilers. Trading fair
Market steady. Demand fair to good
Fowls, IeEhorn. 2402se; coiored. 2t0
csc; broiIers, rocks, 33@4oc; reds, 260
sSc: leghorn. 20 q 3sc: eapons. 40@ tSe
slips. 2sa52c. Pigeons, per pair sbw
ace; SQUADS per pair. teei Jumbo SQUADS
per par, Soe@N~ ~ >,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Market Gossip

The Tuesday upturn predicted this column prompts
vigorously. Not since November has the market
perienced such sharp the heels Of drastic
break Advances Of TO points recorded all through
the list scattered gains high g II points
buying the result Of short covering influenced By
the sudden uptun In Mondays late trading Just %
accounts Of investment trusts and individual bargain hunters
who securities being quoted at bar
gain prices Throughout the financial district the opinion
praCtCap unanimous that the break Ia all over Few,
experienced operators, however look for anything
like bull market the next few weeks Belief prevails
that steady, gradual Improvement pace with bust
betteFmenis all that is to be expected this summer
This does not there will be trading opportunities
Strong will appear from time to time in stocks
senng in which unusually favorable Developments
pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
its status as a favorite speculative
medium for professional operators.
Standard Of California


medium for professional operators.
Standard Of California
A favorite among the petroleum
shares is Standard Oil Of Califor-
mia. It is believed this issue WILL
continue to move in sympathy
with Standard OIL Of New Jersey,
the leader Of the industry. It ID
advised that one buy this issue for
speculation or for long-teT1n In
vestment, and 1t Is believed that
long-pull holders win fare vsry
well. The Standard Statistics
Company, in q report just issued,
states that market action Of oil
shares is justified by recent ef-
forts to stabilize the industry. The
report says, in part:
"As indications Of q possible
basis for even greater move.
ment in the shares during the
future months, we point to the
current degree Of cooperation
existing among the various pre-
ducers, the improvement in.
present earnings, IS compared
with those Of the first quarter,
the strengthing tendency o.
both crude and refined prices.
the imminence Of the period
Of heavy consumption, and the,
reasonable general level Of cur
rent quotations"
National Dairy Products makes
new friends daily through its
market action. It suffered less
than many similar stocks in the
break, and came back strong yes
terday. Al
Railroad Shares
If business is showing general
improvements it is said to be
doing-it seems that the railroad
shares soon should show some.
thing in the way Of a recovery.
With the Middle West farmers
planning to market a huge wheat
crop. the carriers Of that section
should begin to discount the
revenue that will accure in the
grain movement. It is advised
that traders avoid the short side
of the rail group at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

The alphabetically arranged BUSF-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to.
days Times Classified Ads will direct
You to dependable home or Office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

While riding bicycles. italian
officers carry their Sabres BY means
Of velvet clips on the handlebars
and forks. The weapons are held
firmly III an upright position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
JUDGE DANCY
LIVES ROADS
Known All Over Nation For
His Advocacy Of Good
Highways

Cameron County presents several
noted men whose names and prom
inence have reached far into out
flung domain. Among his legion Of
friends. and throughout Southern
Texas, Hon. Oscar g. Dancy Is ac-
corded the singular distinction OF
being premier among the leading
spirits in this part Of the state. Es-
pecially does this fact become para
mount at all occasions where the
subject Is good roads. Believe It or
not. good roads and more roads is
Judge Dancy's hobby. He lives and
works 10 a large extent in the at
mosphere. According to his friends,
the Judge possesses an uncanny
faculty and exercises extraordinary
efficiency IN his successful activ-
tiles of converting bonds into good
roads.
Several OF his achievements In
this work are outstanding examples,
and have attracted widespread at
tention. According TO his friends,
Judge Dancys one big dream Is TO
see q realization of the "Hug-the-
Coast highway. connecting Or
ange and Brownsville. He COM
mandS the unanimous respect and
cooperation OF the County's Off
cial staff. and when matters of pub
Tic interest and general community
welfare come under the jurisdiction
Of his office. he carefully weighs
every detail, no matter how trivial
or non-important. and administers
with sound and logical decision. AS
Judge in the county court. he acts
in fair, impartial manner. and his
entire regime in office has been
commendable in every premise his
judicial power has exercised.
Judge Dancy served as County
Attorney OF Cameron County sever
Al years. He is much beloved BY his
people. and he has become so
5 rongly entrenched in their esteem
and good favor. that one might
readily admit that it is apparent
the voters stand ready 10 offer him
a life endowment OF his office II ne
1honli cell on them for such favor
RcNlt'y he was reelected Coun-
~ JUDGE and now Is serving his
sixth term AS a public official. a
gentleman and private CT izen. judge
Dancv personifies all those laud-
able attributes that mark men and
distinguish them as institutions In
their home country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Institutions Of which many towns
much older might well be proud.
It has developed into a town Of
800 population within three years.
II has a bank. three churches. a
brick school. a large lumber yard
a big box and crate factory, five
large packing sheds. two cotton
gins, a Cotton capacity ice factory.
an up-to-date telephone exchange.
a waterworks system. street lights
and several blocks Of paved streets.
There are few towns established
only a few years which could boast
or al these things.
In addition to these things. Elsa
has a canning factory and a citrus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

See the e Ford
Cars at
WiHacy County
Motor Company
Raymond DiLle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
PRIyATE-GENERAI.

HOQUIAM. Wash-Private A. l.
Daily is also commanding officer oil
the u. s. fort on the sand dunes oi
Grays Harbor once In a while. He
is the only soldier on duty at the
fort. which was erected as a strong
link IN the Pacific coast defense
network during the World War.
Private Daily's chief duty is TO pol
ish up the disappearing guns which
arc being kept IN condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Valley Population Double
What 1t Was Ten Years Ago

Population OF the Lower Rio
Grande Valley has more than dou-
bled during the past ten years, COM
pariSon of the census figures taken
IN 1920 and 1890 show.
The 1880 census gave the Valley
a population Of l76.074 souls or more
than twice The total of 85.86l IN
1920.
Cameron county took a tremen-
douS leap from 36.662 In 1920 TO
1886 IN 1880, while Hidalgo county
did the same. increasing in popula-
ton iron 38.li0 ten years ago TO
76.680 at The present time.
There was no estimate for Will
lacy county in 1920 because It was
not a separate county az that lime.
but the 1880 census showed a total
OF i0.495. Willacy was created out
OF Cameron, Hidalgo and Kennedy
counties.
Starr county showed an increase
from ll.069 in 1920 TO HAP in 1880.
Population by cities
Comparative figures both on
population are as follows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are 10 drink
the purest Of beer now as a result
q a pasteurizing system which y
being employed by breweries. The
pasteurizing is done much in the
same manner as a milk purefica-
ton. The beer is brought to a tenn
peraturc or l40 degrees Fahrenheit.
4 heat sufficient to kill harmful
germs This aids in keeping the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

PARIS GREEN
BORDEAUX MIXTURE
OIL EMULSION
TOMATO DUST
BEAN DUST
CABBAGE DUST
POTATO DUST
NICOTINE DUST
BUSTING SULPHUR
LIME SULPHUR SOLUTION
PRUNING COMPOUND
COPPER LIME DUSTS
BLUE STONE
ANT POISON
WETTABLE SULPHUR
TREE PAINT