davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Tork NAY z.-The market foz sterling TO-DAY
vas dun and steady. nth ztes points l0Ec-.
Rates for actual business closed IS fellows: SiTtg
days. Ass50a4sS-o: demand Es765s4-S75; czblez
4sTa5a4 s1S.
Commercial bills Sere 4s511 fos sixty dzys ard
GsSSa4 50 Io- ninety dEyS -Four bills 45sss f1
sixty DAYS Grain AS511. Tie supply q gain AID
cotton bills was scarce
Money q cal - the stoek exchange to-day opened
At per cert: highest. 2; lowest n: clos.1S. "A
Most Of the days loans we're a. Ia Der ONT
Tine money was dull and inclined 70 ezse SUD
ply fairly Esner01s. with the demand noderats-
Rates. 2a2l1 Ter cent for sixty days. 2lsaZ-s fo-
ninety days: ZEa5ss for four months, ZSsa5Z Cor
FIVE and III months; SizaS1s FOR eight months 5ssas
fJr nine months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Expansion of Business in Many Lines Seen and
Reports Are Generally Optimistic.

New York. May a.-Bradstreet's re-
view OF the state Of trade tomorrow
viii say:
Weather conditions were irregular, but
a change for the better has occurred in
staple crop conditions. and retail bust
ness is slightly improved, though dis
appointing and showing evidence OF the
repression heretofore evident. Recorder
business from jObbers and wholesalers
has been rather quiet. but there is. IL
anything, a more assured optimism per
meating the reports as 20 the outlook
for next fan and winters trade.
''The agricultural situation indicates
favorable progress. Much needed rains
haze fallen in Kansas. Eastern Nebras-
ks, Oklahoma. and Texas, improving the
outlook cor winter wheat. corn. and cot
ton Spring wheat seeding has been IN
ished IN the Northwest Corn planting
has made good Roadway. and a better
acreage seems assured. Oats are re-
ported growing fairly well
Weather conditions have not been uni
formly favorable. as evidenced by reports
Of cold weather making for continued
lateness Of cotton in the South Atlantic
and Gulf States. and an element Of IN
certainty as to the cotton yield has beer
injected by the steady advance OF the
boil weevil through Louisiana into
Mississippi
Best reports as 10 retail trade come
from the upper part Of the great central
valley and its tributaries. Cold. wet
weather has interfered with business
IN parts OF New England and the Middle
Atlantic States, and trade seems slow
10 improve in san Francisco and fl parts
OF the Pacific Northwest
"Of special significance this week was
the decision Of independent producers TO
restore wages 70 the former schedule. 3
development that strongly emphasizes
the pronounced progress that is being
made"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
S0uTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-FoliOwins scaedrls figures published onsy
As information. and ara Tot guaranteed.
Fo- Atlantis. Birmingham. Nozzle Nss Orses-s
ASheTific. Chattanooga. &SaDats e II sad IS
?. u. dsfir. Dining c--
20. Roszoks. KBazviTls. Chattanooga. Msnahis
New Orleans. 1910 D II daily. Dining Csrs-
For Atlantis, Birmingham. Columbia, Charleston,
Augusta Afke-. savannah. Jaczsonvils ard Forfda
points $40 p N daily Dining car ssrTscs
Tourist czrs for California. tr-Eeekiy sd n n
Local for HsrTisonburz : 80 g. n daily, SIS d n
weekdays; for DsnviIle, 20 a. n daily AID For
Charlottesville. ia = n and SIS ,. n 6zEiy.
Freoueut trains to ard from Blasnort
L s BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b ". 3. Hibbe & ca,
membsrs q the Chicago board q Trade Hloha
Building. Is Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. May I--Mzy wheat sold into new To-
rs-ory TO-DAY though the markg1 vas VsrT uerT1ls
ard uncertain mos of the day. TIE top prioe was
resched n the late trading When Nay SCORED
l.5lA ard JAY Lisa = under the highest Just a
few minutes before.
Tie bulge E1s due 70 short cOTeTiuE bull supDFt
q. the market and general bring orders froa
Eu-ope aud other sources Argentine shipments
were larger than expected. and TIE weather nap
IN this Cuuutry vas ven favorable 70 the GsE Cop
and these facts were the disturbing forces IL the
hi<h ard sensitive market
Com opened unchanged e. the high level q yes-
tsriay bur u the later trading loz- nearly cent
bushei on sack ~ support ~ the louEs
Oats we're strong and gained ssarly ee-t bush e
on the DAYS transs-tions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YoTk. Nay 1-CATTLE-Rsceip.s. 200.
Steers 5S5s6So; bulls 5Ha5g
DRESSED BEEF-Slox at azl0Ss.
CABV ES-Receipts. ss& Firm vesls. SOFAS ~
TOPS, aS; dressed calves. hrn 20 higher: city
dressed reals ssiz; few extra IN; country dressed
l0zlz
SHEEP AND LAABS-Rsoefpts 40 Sheen
-Sa64o; few ulsho-n $50: lambs 70asz75. 10
PRIME here; vooed TsxSnS 200.
H0GS-RecsiFts 2e5A FIN Light to husTy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

L<Ses Washington New Union s,ation
zoo g. n--Dziiy-tu points On Sorfoik ana West
IN; also Knoxville, Chztta1oog1, and 8Isnphis
Dl0 D m--D1ily-Rosn0ke Bristol Wfrssa--
Salem. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville. Menphis,
New Orleans Througk sleeper. Dtnlnz ca-z
For NoEfoik-LesTs Washington Al a n dsilv
Iils q. - daily lszcsps suDiayl. Arrive Norfolk
u1s g. Y. and So p n
As ?. m--Daily-BsTTyviIle Lu-zv. Shenszdosh
Trains from the Southwest srTirs SIS 4 n and
lsSa D. II
Al information Fosr;essih ssrsss az Esz xsrk
sFerns Bead BaIdiez).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NoTE-Published only as information. and 10:
gaszuteed-
41s P. NC & o. LIMITED. Daly-Rsss VS.
tibuied tain Pullman sieepers T. Lexington louis.
vile. Cincinnati. Indianapolis ChiczEo ard St
Locis. Connection fos Virginia Got Sr1nZs- Pull
nan car Louisville 70 Memphis and New OrSszzA
Dining oars, "a carte service
uae P. Ny. P. Y. LIMITED. Dzry-sosa
vestibuie train Pelham sleepe-s 70 Csnctrnsa
Lexington. and Louisville daily ard Virginia Hot
Springs weekdays. Dining zTs. q "a carte seTTics.
Pullman slespez Cincssnzd &c Chicago ard S.
Louis. sne Louisville 20 Memphis. NASHVILLE, and
New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio Ofacss. So Peunzyiszuia
ETenues IS3s s-Test. and New Unior Staten Tx
sphone Main 1855 o. z1s for tickets baggage cAeckS
reservations ard Taxiczh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET
salss-RsgulaI call. L O'Clock mon:

Ssles-ReE1lar call. z O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas IS $40 at l04.
Capital Traction 81 $50 al II. 500 at ID
Washington Railway and Electro As. 500 81
5s& $50 ar So
potonae Electro g. g 90 A. IlD&. s. CO.. a. IoA-
s. GO az Il0E Z00 u u0S-
Capital Traction, Is A. rs 70 AZ lS. AZ is.
Is az ~
Washington Gas. = Al g. a. 81
Bel Telephone q Pennsylvania. % a. loS.
MerTenthsier ! A. 1s4. Al 20.
National Savings and TTus;. % AZ rs 20 az 10
Tinted States Trlst 70 az lo4, 10 81 lo4, II lo4
% a. l6fH u 81 i0sI-
After Washington Railway ard Elec1ric Pre-
fe--ad 10 a. So
washington Railway ard Electric Is. 500 at ss5s.
s. Co a. a. 8 GO a. s..
Nsr-enshale4 % a. NJ Ht 3s.
Lsuston. 50 az Is. 50 a. Is
Following are the bid and Esked prices % yestsr-
days Washington Stock Exchangs:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MISSION SOCIETY ADJoURNs.
Women of Methodist Protestant
Church End Sessions.


With a praise service. led BY Mrs Z c.
Chandler. the final session OF the thiFtie;h
annual meeting OF the executive board OF
the Womsn's Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Protestant Church was
held last evening Despite the tnclement
weather. a number OF delegates were
present AZ the Rhode Island Avenue
Church 70 hear addresses BY Miss Olive
I. Hodges and Miss Annie L Forrest
The missionaries have been in session
since last Wednesday. Reports Of the
various committees were submitted at
the morning session yesterday. and Miss
Olive Hodges, OF Fairmont, W Va, was
elected delegate 20 the annual convention
Of the society, in Edinburgh. Scotland, in
June. 1910
Following an address by Fred c. Klein.
secretary and treasurer Of the board Of
foreign missions. in the afternoon. officers
were elected for the coming term
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATLE-Eztra. Der rrt-, SEasOo; butcher. LSoS
40. common. z0oa5oo.
HOGs-Psr cwt-, gross. T.o0a75o; ordinary. pr
cEt 665z6S.
sHEEP-Prine. clipped. 4OaLs: common. clip
ped. 5Ooa3s8
LANBs-chOsos sprins. PER b, 81; medium,
Tszas
cALEEs-Pdne. pr II. ~: medium, :; con-
non 5ss
coWs-Prins. frssa. ssch. 5.oca&oe; oouz0a
2.as1-aos Cd ard dry, 00s1aM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEZ..

Q1otutions furnished By y. B. HIsos 4 o.
members New Tosk Stock Exehznge. Hiohs BaIlds
Ing. 75 fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALEs BY HOURS
Moneys o. I5sJ H., - L. 14zy C., ia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

New York. May z.-wHEAT-Hishs- but 9uist-
No. l. Northern Duluth. % arrive Ky. No =
red. 2. @. b. Is: No 2 hard, New York. Z O. b.
LsSz No l. mazroni Is Z n. B. No. I Mani
tobs {. a b. end q Nay q carry Junc. 81. IL
po-ts-s took uorhius
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, May A-Bradstreet's bank
cIearings total for the week ended Nav
% shows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Eibbs 4 %.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange, Hibhs
Building - Fifteenth street rowth-est
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week DAYS. 30 q =. % l11 D NJ
- +55g $50 go. ~ $40 50 90
f9.7. flOS9. T1la0 a \, s1z00 noon 1l2ns. ISn
SIS rZs0. 500 so $50 -4ae "a ss ssse SIS
$50, tsa1. S3a. 10. $50 90. .loG0. 'lo15.
81 q sl2:ls night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, IN 50 2 n
CINCINNATI. ST. Lofts. AND LOUISVILLE
$40 3 n, 45S ? n. -R-sQ night
.PfTTSBURG. 's:ln .. Il. -. $40 ?. =, 'l23o
night.
CLEVELAND sa-I3 . II
COLUMBUS. "a D II
WHEELING 80 a. n 80 2. n.
WINCHESTER 1915 - II. nSS, $40 , u
FREDERICK. fs0. Ts10. Ss5 q Il. sI.S. fi55,
8 ,5 :. n
HASERST0WN. 80 4. n. 500 D n
ANNAPOLIS. ~. $50. mas noon. 80. So,
g 50 and so p n
sDsiiy. fExcept Sunday. sSunday orb.
TELEPHONES et al The following Ticzet OHlcsss
Main Is: New Union Station. Tscket O1icc, Nam
$50: Information Bureau, Main 1850
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

We GRITTY that Ire above is trgs ard ou-7cct
20 the best e or knozlslSe and bAliel Wash
tngtOn. D c. Nay e. I92
P D SINS
EDWARD F. LOCKER
ROBERT D. WEAVER
GEORGE A KING.
G. L NICHOLSON
ALBION X. PARBIS
Attsst: fSsal1
EDWARD 2. LOCKER
Sec-s-zrJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
The Safest investments
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

STATEMENT OF TIE EDEs HOME. or TIE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. FROM APRIL 9,
1905. TO APRIL 90 I3e
RECEIPTS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & ono RAuR

Dn111AUhL @ UH1U h61LhUAU.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on The ODD HOUR -
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. Sd STREET. NEW YORK.
= 30 l. n Diner Pullman ParloT.
800 q H. Observation Pariu-. FiTe-hour tain
300 c. r. Dinsr ana Pullman PsricT Car.
IL 90 a. II Dineg and Pullman Pariar Ca
1se ,. n Diner and Pullman ParioT Car
$50 p IL "ROyzl Limited" Al Pullman, Sborr.
H10 2. H. CoRc1es % Philadelphia
55e p II Diner and Pullman PETlor.
800 ?. T. Coaches % Philadelphia
s1z.l5 night SleFpc-s % New fork
rs a. n SlsePers 70 Philadelphia ard New T5.k
ATLANTIC CITY. f7se @s1o. 1IIao a. Il. fIzo.
-,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

Rsl,imo-s. MAY z.-Poliovins are the ISLES and
nuotstions On the most active securities hsieo %
-. p-r-s-,,-. Sol -xrhruce-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
CoUNTY's THIRD
ANNUAL FAIR
Committees Busy In Prep.
aration For Big Event of
the Year.
EXHIBITS COMING IN

Quay countys third annual fair is
now we'll advanced in preparation. The
committee have been busy for the past
week. Advertising matter has gone
out to the surrounding towns and coun.
ties of the territory and exhibits are
being collected in nearly every com
munity in the county. We expect ex.
hibits from Dalhart, Des Moines, Nara
Visa. Logan, Obar, Endee, San Jon,
Quay, oglc Montoys, Hudson, Roy, So
lano, Norton, Barancas, and many,
many other places. They are going to
be representative, in fact, the News
has every reason to believe that they
are going TO show up better than at
either Of the two previous fairs we
have held.
The location IL to he Athletic Park
and everything, agricultural exhibits,
races, base hall, carnival, barbecue,
polo, speeches, In fact. everything but
the parade will he inside the park en-.
closure. a full program for the three
days Is now in preparation aud will
he circulated early next week. The
parade will occur the morning Of the
10th, beginning about 10 o'clock. The
parade will be led by the queen Of the
fair aud her maids in n beautiful dec
Grated aoat with an escort on horse
back. The plan for the selection of
the queen Of the fair is one in which
IL IN the desire Of the committee to
interest every body A voting contest
has been inauguratcd and ballot boxes
placed in most Of the business houses
of the city. The price Of vote for
your choice for the fair queen II two
cents, and whatever funds are raised
in this way will 20 10 the expense ac'
count Of the county fair. The fair n
vocation and the citizens Of the town
are grateful TO the young ladies who
are willing that their names be used In
this contest. they understand that they
are not seeking aud noteriety, and that
they are not particularly concerned VINO
gets the honor. but that they are will
ling to help raise the funds that are
necessary to hold county fair which
il going to benefit the town and the
county in which they live. They may
he reasons why some Of those who have
been voted for In this contest should
have their names withdrawn, but the
committee can I withdraw them. No.
body can tell who u voter is going TO
east his ballot for. The name with
the number Of votes east and the mon.
cy is placed in an envelope, sealed and
placed in the box. The committee can I
keep from posting the name for the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
SUICIDE OF SCHOOL
TEACHER ACCEPTED
Surgeon Still Holds Fatal
Wound Was Not Self in.
flicted.
MOTHER MAY KNOW

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Sept 2s.-Tonigh'
practically everyone in Santa Pc who
is familiar with the awful ease. IL pre-
pared TO accept the theory that Ger
trudc Montgomery attempted to kill
herself that she did not succeed ow
ing TO the effort 10 shoot herself In the
back Of the head, and that she then
crawlcd about the mountains in hall
dazed condition until she tumblcd
down into the canyon Sunday during
the night.
DR.. j. IT, Sloan who attended the
aud who conducted th" autopsy, Is
girl and who conducted the autopsy, is
alone unwilling TO accept the suicide
theory. lie declares that II il ply.
steal impossibility for a girl to have
shot herself, because OF the position
Of the wound.
But there II every other rch,on, ap,
parently to accept the suicide the.
ory. First, the autopsy confirmed the
statement made yesterday that the un.
fortunate girl was not victim OF
criminal assault. Second further
sea9ch In the mountains today showed
where, after sitting for time at the
very hiphes, point Of the range, she
bad fallen. or iunped of into the
ravine. crashing through the under.
brush and over rocks and small trees
The fall aud the following davs in
which she seem. 10 have crawled and
fallen about lin the rough hills. would
account for the bubes aud wound,
on her arms. leg. and body. Mark.
ON the nrms which w.r. taken at Nr.t
for finger marks are plainly the bru.
i.e. of rough contact with rocks md
tree.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
CONTINUED on fourth page.)
MILITIA co. WILL MUSTER IN.
Equipment 70 Be Ordered as Soon as
Company Is Filled.
ApJuTANr GENERAL Is COMING

The Tueumcari militia company will
now get busy to affect a permanent or.
ganization. The adiutant general has
instructed acting captain Littleton to
get the candidates for enlistment to.
gether and conduct an examination un.
der the rules Of the war department
and TO have those accepted measured
for uniform. The war department IL
now waiting for the measurment of the
men 40 that the order for their equip.
ment can be placed along with that Of
all other companies TO be uniformed
this quarter. The officers of this com.
pany are instructed that only limit
ed number Of boys will be received.
The number under twenty'onc is limit.
ed to six or eight and none are to be
accepted under eighteen.
Lieutenant Littleton has requested
the News to say that all members and
parties interested are requested to be
at meeting Wednesday, October 9th, s
Z. NJ. at the Court House. DESTROYS Of
having full attendance as measurements
must be sent in ut once with all new
equipment We hope to have company
that will be a credit to Tucumeari and
New Mexico.
Bert Littleton, Acting Captain.
The following letters are from act
ing adjutant general, A. 5. BrooGes, and
explain themselves;
Mr.. U. \. Elder, Tucumcari, N. NJ.
Sir; In further reply to your letter
Of August 10, have the honor to in.
form you that you are authorized to
20 ahead with your company at Tueum.
earl and get them in shape TO be mus.
tered in and equipped. To begin with,
| wish to say that matters referred TO
you In connection with the organization
OF this company must be given imme.
diate attention. Please submit to me
u complete list Of proposed members
g,ving age, occupation, physical con.
dition and nativity Of each. Only
American eitizens OF those who have
declared their intention Of becoming
such will be enlisted. Only those who
are physically able to perform the du.
ties OF n soldier will be enlisted. Those
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
U. 8. COMMISSIONERS REDUCED
Judge Afford W. Cooley Explains Why
Commissioners Have Been
Reduced.
THE DEPARTMENT DEMANDS IT

Judge Afford W. Cooley on being in.
terrogated as TO why he was asking
for the resignation Of great number
Of L. 5. Land Commissioners has re-
piled as follows;
"I have no desire to do anything
that will work an unnecessary hard.
ship on any citizen. A special agent
of the Department of Justice recently
made a very careful invest cation OF
conditions in the sixth Judicial district
and reported TO me that the interests
of good administration demand that
there should be material reduction in
the number Of L. 5. Commissioners
Ills general recommendation as TO the
reduction IN the aumber of offices was
recently endorsed by the United States
Marshal and the General Land Office.
A statute of the United States re.
quires the U. $. Marshal to carry such
prisoners as he may take, before the
nearest u. ). commissioner. The De.
pRytment Of Justice refuses to audit
the account Of u deputy marshal who
does not comply with the requirements
of this statute. There are over twenty
U. =. Commissioners in Guadalupe and
Quay counties now, and IL Is extremely
difficult for deputy marshal, when
making arrests, to keep track Of such
"A large number Of Offices. Moreover,
IL il the experience Of the land Office
that its work is nothing like 30 satis.
faetorily done when there are 80 many
commissioners.
II seems to me entirely clear, there
fore, hat / cannot with propriety dis.
regard the recommendation OF the De
partment Of Justice, backed as IL IL
by the endorsement Of the two officers
whose work brings them most closely
In touch with the U. 3. Commissioners
That II Is a convenience for those
taking up public lands to have a U,
=. Commissioner In the immediate
neighborhood before whom they can
mako proof, Ia Of course evident but
that argument carried to It's logical
conclusion would mean appointing a u,
3. Commissioner at practically every
settlement In the neighborhood Of which
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
QUAY COUNTY
BROOM CORN
Twenty FIVE Cars Purchased
BY Wichita Houses In
This County.
$4,000 TO + A r M z r s

woithop, representing the American
Broom Corn CO., Of Wichita, and J. p.
Montgomery, buying for the J. A.
Hockett Co. Of the same city, have
been buying broom corn in this county
for the past two weeks. Both these
buyers have been interviewed by the
News and they say where they find
broom corn in .hi. section Of New Mex.
leo, IL IL Of splendid quality and a
good average yield. They are both
~ the opinion that northeast New Mex
leo IL going TO be the banner broom
corn country Of the United States. They
explain that the climatic conditions here
are much more favorable than in locsli
ties where there IL likely 70 be rain
fall In September. The time of harvest
is the critical time, II must be cared
for during the harvest season In order
20 market n high standard Of the pro.
duet. There Is, they say, plenty Of
rain fall here 10 produce IT, and what
they have bought this season IL a
number one quality where II has been
properly harvested and cured Many
planters who are no, experienced with
It's growth and care and harvesting,
let u get too ripe before cutting. caus.
ing both hrittleness and discoloration.
thereby reducing its valu" on the mar.
ket. Mr.. Montgomery says that the
broom corn lands Of Kansas and okla.
homa are Increasing In value 80 rapid
~ NJ the countries become more sea
Souahle for other and all kinds ~ crops
that broom corn Il being displaced by
Indian corn, wheat aud other products
that are now yielding well, that they
must look to the newly settled coun.
tries for the supply In the future. New
land II better adapted iu iis growth
and II will stand continued drouth
whore all other products fail. II pro.
duced here this year, about one ton 70
four acres, making t2j per acre to the
farmer planting Il. II il going 10 he
the chief crop In most localities Of
northeast New Mexico mex, year, and
every farmer who can secure the seed
should plant all the agr'age ne can cul.
tivate, letting II take the place ~ In.
dian corn and cotton. " his il done
we are going 10 have n successful agri.
cultural class here in the future. This