davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
Lo- Angrler Marked.

LOS ANGELES. Sept 29.-AIthough receipts
Of eggs were light the produce exchange
TODAY bidding was listless and the market
weak Incoming eggs nearly all Of poor
quality, which partially accounts for the falling
of In demand.
Receipts on the produce exchange were.
Eggs a cases. butter. 2 790 pounds: cheese.
I6. 37S pounds: potatoes. 2 TOO sacks, onions. IS
sacks: beans. none; sweet potatoes. 463 sacks
apples 9.673 boxes
Eggs-Extra selects. 4Sc; local ranch. can6ied.
frsts 41c; count, 3Scs eastern fresh, 324
34c-
Butter-Creamery extra. 7Ocs creamery nrst,
671ae: cooking butter, &c
large 2Oc: do Young America. 11cs hand cheese.
Anchor brand 22c: eastern singles, 1S1ae; east
ern twins 1gc: eastern cheddars. 19c; eastern
lon1horn. 19620c: eastern daisy. 19620c: Swiss
Imported 31m32c: Swiss, domestic. 23e; brick
cream 1SM19c; hmburger. 1S419cs imported
IS 5O@9: German breakfast. $1-10 box; Neuf-
chatel s120 box: Sierra. Sf-10 box; Canada
cream. II TO box. 95c; schlosskaise, 81 box;
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
General Merchandise

s.sss @ wool BAGS BAGS sss ssssSg ~ IS San and os.as
lDs fleece twine, Sc per H.
CoaI-Beaver Hin. 81: Pennsylvania anthracite
egg SIG per ton; Wellington. SO; New welIing
mond. etc. So; Peiaw Main, S. so: stanford
Richmond IS: Cumberland. SIS in bulk and
Slo-oO IN sacks; Welsh anthracite, $15; coke
SIG per ton In bulk aud SIT IN sacks; Rocky
mountain coal. sS.65 per short ton.
Ofls-Quotations are for barrels. Linseed SOC
more; castor oil in cases. No. I. Tic; Baker
"A: Sl1341-15; China nut. cases. 70ds0c per
xx% G for No snd SS@ SS@ss sSr tor
No. :, according to quantity; extra bleached
winter sperm oil. s1cs natural winter sperm oil.
lard oil. 95Q96c; pure neatsfoot OIL 75c: No
neatsfoot oil. Soc; herring OH. 4Oe; salmon OH.
Coal OIL Gasoline, etc.-water white. iron
barrels or drums. Zoe; $50 deg oil. iron barrels
eases. 17c: astral lie; star i7c extra star. 2oc:
Elaine, 261Sc; eOeene. zoe; red crown aud motor
gasoline sn In bulk 15e. in cases, 22c' no 1 en-
cases, &c more; So deg gasoline, in bulk. 30c. ir
eases. S71ae; vsrnish makers and Dainters
naphtha. In bulk. 11c in cases, 1S1ac.
Turpentine-S3c per gallon in cases ana 7sc n"
bulk. drums and iron barrels
Rosin (per bbl OF 2S0 lhs)-E. $3.50; F.
Red and White Lead-Red. Sh@9e; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes
net prices ON sugar to Pacific coast jobbers and
manufacturers as follows: Standard hne, gran
ulated, 100 ID bags 5.45c; standard coarse,
granulated. 5.45c: fruit granulated 5.45c. extra
fine granulated. $685. confeeti0ners' A. 5.45c:
cube 3. roc: crushed, ,5.70c: powdered, 5.55c;
candy granuIated 5.55c; confectioners' crystals.
5.55c; magnolia A. 5.05c; extra @. 4.95cs golden
s.45c; tablets. half barrels, 5.95c; tablets.
boxes. 6.2Oe- Bar sugar. bags 100 lbs. $500:
barrels. 59Oc: half barrels. 6.05c: 40 ID tins.
7.5Oc; S5 ID tins, 7.5Oc: 10 Ii tins s-15c:
ID tins, S.15c; 80 ID boxes, 6.3oc- Barrels and
30 lb bags Zoe; half barrels. 25c, boxes soc
per 100 lbs more on all grades.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granulated basis,
5.45c; "Higrade'' bar. 5.s0c; powdered. 5.55c
A crushed. 5.70e; berry 5.45c; c. 4 Fl. extra nne
dry granulated. 5.4oc; coarse dry granqlated:
crystal. 555c; cubes, 5.7Oc; bricks. 5.70c: extra
fine dry granulated (10o ID bags oaly). 5-S5c7
excelsior A. 5.05c: extra g. 4.95cs golden c.
s5c; yellow d. Arse; a. & Z. crystal domi-
nos, s.45c- Additional per 100 lbs; In barrels
and so ID bags, 1Oc more; half barrels. 25c
more; boxes. Soc more Tor all grades. Bar In
80 and 40 ID tins. s1-70 more; in 10 ID tins.
Minimum ordp carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
Meat Market
DRESSED MEATS


Slaughterers rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef-els @7l4c per lb for steers. 5hassc
for cows and hefers
Veal la @9c for large and ga 1oiac for small.
Mutton--Wethers. SM9c; ewes. 71s6Sc per III
Lamb-9Ia @101he per h.
Dressed Pork (per lb)-11@l11ac for light and
9Q911c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No. fat steers. over 900 lbs alive. 41.s1
4hc; under 900 lbs, 4c; second quality CSC.
thin and undesirable steers. 3@3Ac
No. / cows and heifers, 81 63sxc: second
quality. &c; common, thin undesirable cows, ga
2Hc.
Fat bulls and stays. 1s.@ac; half fat or thin
bulls, 11ac-
Calves-Light weight. per lb. SIC; medium,
4%c; heavy, 4d4Ac.
Sheep tper ib,-wethers, No. 1. 4ls@4ac:
Lambs (per lb)-This years milk lambs. ~
@51ac.
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed weighing 100
to LAO lbs, 6a4c; 40 to $50 lbs 7Kc: 80 10 350
lbs, 6Nc; common, undesirable hogs, 41sm5c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
SALES
nIinfnp Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday
COMST0CkS
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30

Alfalfa is in Oversupply and sells occs-
sionally below quotations-''
Bran-$29@30 per ton for white and s2s5OeQ
% for red
MiddlingsA$36. .50d37.5O per ton.
Shorfs-$31 50133 per ton.
Feedstuns-RoIled barley. s29d3O. rolled oats
for feed. $3713S; mixed feed, S2Sd32 for aver
age lots; oilcake meal. in 20 ton lots $50 so Il,
10 ton lots $40. in ton lots $40. So small Iots
S4l; eocoanut cake meal at mills. S25 In III,
and 10 and $3.50 in ton lots jobbing SOS.
corn meal, $3S@3e. cracked corn S3964O; All
faira meal and mealfalfa, jobbRg lots s24 car
for carload and s23 for jobhing lots
Hay-Fancy wheat is quOtable at 500 and
fancy cat at ST. The bulk OF the hay now com
Ing IN sells as follows: Wheat Sl5617; wheat
and oat N4a16; tame cat, SlSN15; volun-
feer wild oat. $10012: barley, $10@12. alfalfa
S9412; stock hay, $7@10 per ton
Straw-50@7Oc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
Chicago Dairy and Produce Market

CHICAGO. Sept -Butter-Steady. Cream
cries 2455 d29c: dairies. 22@26c.
Eggs-Receipts 1886 cases. Steady: at marx.
eases included, 1Sc; frsts. 2211es prime frsts.
24e.
Cheese-Firm Daisies. 13615&tc. twins.
14s4 @15c; Young Americas. 15i5@15s4cs long
horns 15d151ac.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
Butter, Cheese and Err.

The butter market continued to strengthen vos
terday, shortage in certain quarters brinrinc
out some liberal buying Under the call on tI,e
going up another 1ac to sc pound. The
market ruled firm at the advance with a
majority of the trade reporting that stocks
were keeping we'll cleaned up. Extra eggs
too, were scarce and higher. going up 11hc to
qnotaton of 45c on sale at that figure on the
exchange Receipts were light. and sellers
ances mt the quotations. In the cheese
department California flats developed weaker
tone, but there was no actual decline In the
quotations. while fancy Youn. Americas sd
yanccd iac to 16lat Il pound
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-20 eases of extras at 3ai.c 50 at
SO iac and 80 at ssc pound
Eggs-10. cases of extras at 45c Dozen
Cheese-25 fancy California fats AZ l5c and
20 at l55zc pound. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-HOps-Firm.
Hides-Ffrm
Wool-Steady
Petroleum-Steady-
Sugar-Raw steady. Fair refining, aisle;
centrifugal, SO test, 4. 23c; molasses sugar,
3.4S1ac Refined. steady.
Coffee futures closed steady. net points lower
to points higher. Sales were reported OF Is
200 bags, including: September and October at
5IOe. November 5-2Oe December 5.3Od .35c.
March 545c May 5-5o@5.55c. July 5.5Oc and
August 560c.
Spot, quiet. No Rio. TIC; No. Santos,
ST. n9c. Mild quiet CordOYa, S35Q12c.
Butter-Birm. unchanged.
Cheese-Steady. unchanged.
Eggs-Quiet, unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated apples quiet but hrm- Facny
94.c: choice, skc; prime, S149S1acs common
to fair. ga s0Sc-
Old crop prunes are closely cleaned up. par
tfcuIarly on the larger sizes California. 2i4c
to &c up to 40-50s: Oregon. &c to &C.
Apricots continue firm. Choice, 10Skes extra
choice. 11Ac; fancy. 11h412c-
Peaches are in light supply on spot Choice.
51596e; extra choice, 6149e&es fancy, nomi-
nal
Raisins unsettled. Loose muscatel. So d415cs
choice to fancy seeded, 4A A061zc. seedless, 3s4
@5l4e; London layers. s1-2001.2 %
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
RAILROAD STOCKS
MISCELLANEOUS

Am Pneu 49,. Sss 3 Mass Gas pfd 93A 93ls
Do pfd -. % 2015 Mergenthalr 213
Am Ag Ch.. 46 46lA AlSeattle f LII 116
Do pfd .100% 1012 DO pfd l04I9l05
Central OIL. 2hlSwift & Co. .10o5s lO9Ik
Dom / & St 81 5215 L : Mach pf 81 BIZ
Edison Elect. 253 Il Oil -. 3415 35
Mass Gas -. 67i1 6s United Fruit .16l l62
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
Portland Butter Market
Egg Market in Nearby Counties

PORTLAND Sept. Butter-Cify and
untry creamery extras, 36c; fancy, 32@3Jc;
ore, 19@21c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
absolutely Free of Char &

y,s,syas will be examined by the Ma
IN Seattle Method Positively the
s-y.b.6|utely correct wayto 40 glasses.
~ D-5ps Jtsed.g Those who have been
s,,r.5ed i1r GLASSES by men " no claim
4 ssmiBe eyes By the old, incorrect way,
- 4 done by everyone who supplies
,,.ss but us, will be agreeably surprised
4 {, a5r scientific and v onderful methods
Examining eyes aud fitting glasses.
a. correct your eye defects by looking
/ ibs syss. tskiug the exact scientific
.s.aemsnt Of the i0cusand shape OF the
XII. No Questions Asked. No trying
N5.as On YOUR face, until we have deter
IBs8 your exact optical error,
ne6dtediUus and tiresome way Of try
&rfbht glasses Is either putting drops in
IN sya. which often causes blindness, or
kgrvng on a lot OF glasses, and asking
~ aCin you see these letters ~ or "DO
s,f glasses make you see better p
tF.fgouf 6ptigian does a lot Of guessing
nd bas sour eyes all cut OF shape, you
sns you have been examined.
fsnkth.s over, and you can readily see
.N sou have been doing your own exam
s1g sud that ia no doubt the reason you
sT bad trouble 10 get your glasses cor
ft Many thousands OF our patrons
M endorse every word YOU I'D here.
This sab,oluJely the highest class work
Bone 10 fitting glasses 10 America. Don't
r. with hgaiBcBEs.
hsga produced Astonishing results
bon brain Tag nervous debility, i s1mnia,
Guinness, nausea, watCry eyes, bury vis-
and other trodblgs caused by EYE
BRAIN We have corrected by the use
\ glasses cross eyes and astigmatism, by
u egnl.hg methods Of examining.
30 experience covering every detail OF
IW1glcll business FOR over a quarter OF q
rnisy Is ths record OF the great National
Optical 90.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04

mont Volunteer
James Powers, Enoch Hebard,
John II. Kimball, John @. Cobb,
Horace Wheeler, John w. Dandy,
Phineas Coburn, Shubal Wales,
Daniel Parish, David Lander,
Seth Croker, james Steele,
Asa Simons, Joshua Palmer,
Ebenezer Colburn,
Jr., Isaac Allen,
Elkanah Danforth,
Jr., John Tiffany,
Dinni Tracy, Nathan Ringe,
Harvey Lampson, Perez Tracy,
Silas Fish, Jonathan F. Ruggles,
Benjamin Chadwick, Lynde Adams,
Rufus Morris, Arson Adams,
Eli Blodgett, Samuel Flint, Jr.,
Samuel Hebard, Nathaniel Fish,
Michael Jackson, Diah Hebard,
Isaac Reed, Heman Blodgett,
Edward Hall, Marshall Carpenter,
Almond Tinkham, Joseph Blodgett,
William Jones, Joseph Salisbury,
josiah Edison, Jr., Vine Martin,
William Fl. Strong, Stephen Fish,
Dan Blodgett. Winston Fish,
James Pike, James Woodwork,
Beleher Salisbury, Thomas English,
Benjamin Jones, Eleazer t. Raymond,
Jesse Martin, Lewis spooner,
Avery Barnes, Luther Cowdry,
Miller Huntington, Caleb Willard,
Elisha Brown, Charles Carpenter,
Phineas Moulton,
Jr., Joseph Norton,
Oliver Carpenter, James Morris, Jr.,
i Adam Hubbard, William Porter,
Alexander English, Smith Porter,
4 Frederick Blodgett, David Ralph,
/ Freeman Moulton, Moses Sargent,
+ Eliphalet Bates, Theron Brownsoni
Samuel Joslin, Peter Bates,
Simeon Booth, Thomas p. Russell,
Josiah Washburn,
Jr., John Granger,
+ Leonard Woodland, Asel Hendee,
Humphrey Bennett, Stillman Moulton,
/ Jonathan P. Miller, Phineas Smith,
/ Nathaniel Barnard, Thomas Lampson,
/ Edward Martin, Total, 1O2.
/ Men enrolled who did not draw guns
Samuel M. French, Jonathan Bass,
James Baldwin. Joseph w. French,
Orrin Carpenter, Perley Blodgett,
i Hiram storrs, Elias Pearsons,
/ Jedediah French. Amasa PeaTsons,
/ Total, 10.
/ Names OF those who did not appear aud
/ probably Deserted
/ Louden Brainerd, Samuel Gooch,
/ Thomas Wood, Thatcher Gooch,
Total, 4; whole total, 116.
Amount Of money paid out for the ra'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
One Day Only

rnF0H GLASSES you formerly paid
.8nIars g5 i5r. including lenses. Gold
a Frame. and 90 charge for eXhmin-
.,-ssgss. These irBmes are guaranteed
y.srs. maIg uf gold seamless wire.
=. s,sst Measurement OF your face TAX
IA sgsry frame made 10 order so the
.-sriIl sat correctly and not hurt your
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
RANroLPA voLuMrEtns.
The Men Who Went to PIasssburs In
1914 20 DEFEND Their Country.

In the archives OF the State Historical
society at Montpelier Is the original roll
OF the men who volunteered their services
to repel the invasion Of $1,000 British
soldiers at Plattsburg in 1914. This roll
was made out by the late Jacob K. Par
ish, who was appointed orderly sergeant
OF the Randolph company three days be-
lore his 2lst birthday anniversary, while
the troops were on their way to Platts-
burg. Some years later he was paymaster
OF the Vermont brigade OF militia and
afterwards quartermaster Of the division
with rank OF major.
To enable the volunteers to obtain
some recompense for their services, Judge
Parish submitted this roll to the govern
ment and was largely instrumental in Sc
curing for the old soldiers Of 1924, as
wen rs for very many pensioners OF the
Revolution, land grants OF 100 acres each
IN the West. The roll, copy of which
has been kindly procured for this paper
oy the judges son, Representative Luke
Parish, has on its back the following
atfidavit:-'A correct roll Of the Ran
dolph Volunteer company who volun-
teered their services to their country
Sept. Q, A. ID. 1914, at the time Governor
Provost was at Plattsburg with his army
Of $4,000 men,
State OF Vermont, Orange county, IS.
We, the undersigned, Martin Flint.
First Lieutenant, and Jacob <. Parish,
First Sergeant, OF Randolph, make oat b
that we served as such officers in the com
pany that went from said Randolph as
volunteers to repel the British in their in
vasion OF Plattsburg in September, A. ID.
1914, that the within roll is the original
roll of said company made out by the
said First Sergeant at the time and is true
and correct, that the captain, Lebbeus
Edgerton, is dead, having deceased in
Randolph some time ago, that we recov-
cred no compensation for time or services
or expenses, nor did any Of said company
to our knowledge, that we rallied on the
evening and night of Friday, September
8, and most of said company arrived at
home on Saturday, the 18th of Septem-
her. The distance from Randolph to
Plattsburg is about ninety miles. The
said roll was made out at Burlington.
The said company went as far as Platts-
burg.
Martin s. Flint, First Lieutenant,
J. K. Parish, LIST Sergeant.
Feb. "a, 1850.
Sworn and subscribed,
Phineas Moulton,
Justice of the Peace.
The Randolph Volunteers were com
handed by Capt. Lebbeus Edgerton, Isl
Lieut.. Martin Flint, I'd Lieut.. Beebe L
Cotton, Ensign Isaac Tarbox, LIST Sergt
Jacob X. Parish, I'd Sergt. John Edison
Sd Sergt. Jonathan Jones. 18th Sergt
Elins Carpenter, LIST Corporal Alfred Ami
I don, I'd Corporal Augustus Blodgett, 81
Corporal Stephen Tucker.
The list of privates follows and
though officers and men did not rescl
J Plattsburg until after the British flee
had met Macdonough and defeat on LAX
ChRmplain and the British land force
were retreating from the city, the roll
! one OF honor for they marched those 9
! miles to fight With all the patriotic ardo
, that nerves the arm Of the far-famed Vel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
National Optical Co.
Boston, Mass.

RANCH OFFICES Bangor. Maine
Hartford, Conn; Newark, N. }.
Main 0fiice-Ncw York City.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04

A subscription to this paper costs q.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09

Uncle Sans soldiers will be
armed with noiseless rifles in the
near future. Maxim's gun silen-
GERS have been adopted by the
War Department and as rapidly
as possible the various stations
will be supplied with enough of
them to familiarize the soldiers
with their use. The army of
the United States will thus be
the first to put the silencers to
actual use. Among the first
barracks to receive these
silencers will be Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, the rifle school Of
the army at Monterey, CAL,
Plattsburg Barracks. in New
York. A supply also will be SEM
to one of the New England sta
tons Of the army.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09

Delegate Andrews. with his
usual alertness, called upon Sec.
Rotary Ballinger Of the interior
department Monday and request.
ed that early designation be
made Of New Mexico lands for
entry under the enlarged home
stead act. Andrews says that
practically all public lands in
New Mexico come within the de-
scription Of lands which are sub.
ject to entry, under the new law,
and he expects the greater part
of the public land area Of the
territory to be designated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09

Sunday school at the Episcopal church
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
w. B. C0RwfN, Superintendent. Preach
M every 4th Sunday at II o'clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09


The Washington papers speak
of the Curry resignation incident
under the headlines: Andrews
speaks for Curry" and ''Fayors
Retention in Office of New Mex
ico's Governor" In q half col
umn article one paper says:
Delegate Andrews talked to
the president about Governor
Curry's case, and advisedthat his
resignation be not accepted. He
claimed that Governor Curry has
the full confidence Of the people. "
With Andrews, Senator Pen
rose and Senator Oliver. both of
Pennsylvania, were at the White
House and received the assurance
of President Taft that statehood
would be granted New Mexico
next winter; that the president
had only the kindliest Of feeling
for the people Of the Territory
and expressed the hope that New
Mexico and Arizona would adopt
the best constitution possible
under which to work out their
own salvation. To a score Of cor
respondents, Delegate Andrews,
upon leaving the White House,
replied: Curry is a friend of
mine; he has the confidence Of
the people and we hope that all
troubles will be adjusted"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09

The Silver City merchants, es-
pecially the wholesale grocers,
have a neat way Of beating the
assessor. The assessment is
taken Of the property on hand
on the first day Of March. The
merchants let their stock run
down as low as possible, and
generally take an inventory on
March !. Immediately after
this date the goods begin rushing
in. It Is stated that cars Of
merchandise are often held II
Deming so as not to get int
Grant county until after Marci
1. Last weeks Enterprise note!
that there were fifty-seven car.
of merchandise received in Sill
yer City the first week in Marcl
and fifty cars the second week
a total of 1O7 cars during tn
first half Of March, and not
biz Of the merchandiseso rsceiv
ed will get on the assessor
books. Lordsburg Liberal.
How naughty inycu tossay a
this, Uncle Dom. Ct
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09

Congress will be given an op-
portunity to vote on the state
hood bill when IL convenes In
regular session next December.
Representative Hamilton, OF
Michigan. who will undoubtedly
continue in the Sixty-frst Con-
gress as chairman Of the house
committee on territories, after
comforting with President Taft,
announces that he would at that
time re-introduce the bill which
was passed by the house at the
last session. The measure pro
vides for separate statehood fol-
Arizona and New Mexico and /!
in accordance with the Chicago
platform Of the Republican party
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09

The Indian scare in Oklahoma
has made some Of the ''old boys"
out here sit up and take notice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09

Many large corporations, hav-
ing for their object the develop
ment Of New Mexico's resources,
are being formed. The Costello
Estate Development company, of
Colorado Springs, capitalized at
1000, 900. has been granted
permission to do business under
the laws Of the territory. The
purpose Of this company is to de-
velop the Costello land grant re-
Gently purchased by Colorado
capitalists and it is also said to
foreshadow the building Of the
long planned extension Of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad
from Fort Garland to the Taos
valley. Another corporation of
great Importance to the territory
is that of the Rio Grando Water
and Land company, of Albuquer.
uue, in which Denver. St. Louis
and New York capitalists are in.
terested. 1t is capitalized at
So, 10000 and will construct O
vast irrigation project on the
Rio Grande in Bernalillo county
to irrigate upwards Of $4,000
acres Of land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09
New Mexico is forging ahea

New Mexico is forging ahead
at a rapid gait and the rush OF
people to this territory in the
next year or two promises to be
as great as that to the Panhandle
Of Texas during the past few
years. New Mexico offers the
best opportunity for homeseek-
ers and those who want land as
an investment of any place, for
practically all the big tracts Of
land in the states have been
taken. New Mexico has the
land and there are thousands Of
well to do people in the east who
want it. 1t is only a question Of
getting them started in the right
direction and they will continue
to come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09
It's q Tsp nsteh Beer.

Great deeds compel reward. The
world crowns It's doors. That's why
tn. American people have crowned DR..
Kings New Discovery the King OF
Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom Is health force. II kills germs,
and colds and Ia grippe vanish. II heals
cough-racked membranes and coughing
stops. Sore. inhamed bronchil tubes
and lungs are cured and hemorrhages
cease. DR.. Geo. Moore, Black Jack, N, c.,
writes ''it cured me Of lung trouble,
pronounced hopeless by all doctors"
b0c, $l.0O, Trial bottle free. Guaran-
tced by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09

Among the last official acts Of
President Roosevelt was the sign
ing Of proclamations creating ad-
ditions to national forests in Ne
vada. South Dakota. California,
New Mexico and Arizona, aggre-
eating 1880. acres. This
new forest land brings the total
national forest area up to 1885,
Oil, $50 acres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-04-09
Water TO Cover Immense Tract

H. A. Jastro, president of the
Albuquerque Traction company,
is in the city visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. o. Chadbourne, and
looking after his New Mexico in
terests.
Yesterday at the Alvarado,
Mr.. Jastro met with several gov.
eminent engineers for the pur-
pose of planning a survey Of
that part of the big Armendaris
land grant in Sierra and Socorro
counties that will be covered
with water backed up by the
proposed Elephant Butte dam.
Mr.. Jastro is one of the chief
owners Of the grant, Us well az
manager of the Victoria Land
and Cattle company, running
cattle in that part Of the terri
tory.
The Elephant Butte dam, wher
Il is completed, will back water
for many miles up the Rio Grandt
and the government will neces
sarily have to purchase a large
area Of land. Mr.. Jastro says
that should the dam be built, tn
government will have to pur
chase over $4,000 acres Of tn,
Armendaris grant. The con
! ference yesterday was for tn
, purpose Of discussing the sur
veying Of the land. and othel
: preliminaries which may lead t
the occupation Of the land by tn
I government. albuquerque Cit
Izen..