davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago, oct. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Market steady. Beeves, &c.
25@1l.0O; steers, $1,000 $50; calves.
$725m11.0O.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000. Market
strong, Zoe above yesterdays aver
age. Sheep, s5.0O@6.1O; lambs, So
15m795.
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000 Market
strong. Toe above yesterdays average.
Bulk, S7S0m7.60; heavy, $7.1OM $50;
pigs, $4.50M715.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29

The position of city forester is now
offering a new field for men with d
technical training in forestry Fitch
burg, Mass, is one of the latest towns
to secure an official of this sort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29

Two governors those of oregon and
Massachusetts, have suspended the
hunting season this year because OF
increased danger of forest fires when
the woods were exceptionally dry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
lP@rGerEieI& Co.
REAL EsTATE-FIRE INSURANCE
LOANS.
ZIG w. Gold

house Of Anastacio Gutierrez
Precinct No. 80, Los Duranes-At
the public school house.
And ii is further ordered that the
polls of said general election be open
on said Bird day of November, 1914
from . o'clock in the forenoon 10 G
o'clock in the afternoon of said day
ALFRED GRtNSFELD,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners.
Attest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
MONEY MARKET.

New York, oct. .-Mercantile pa
per, 6@6h per cent
Bar silver, 4Shc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND sPELTER.

= st. Louis, oct. 2S.--Lead firm, 49,
So spelter nominal, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29

s.b0a0 STOCK 10 general merchandise
in good agricultural town iu Colorado
Sales silp coo all cash stock uptu.
date no old goods WIZ consider income
property in Albuquerque fur half Ad.
dress r. ~. T.. care journal
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
GRANVILLE LowTHER Editor, North Yakima Wash.
Any regarding answered free by the editor
INTRODUCTORY

I have been asked by the manager
of The Ranch, to write for the Hortl-
cultural department OF his paper, and
have agreed to do so. l presume 1t
is proper to give a short introduction.
making my bow to the readers IN
conventional form. [ will not tell
them what I will do, for l do not
know. [ will not outline what L will
say, for I do not know. In fact L
may say things in the light of the in
formation 1 possess at the time of
writing particular article. which L
would afterwards wish l had not said;
for with ever accommodating informa-
tion, we have to change our opinions,
reverse our former statements, and
salve our wounded pride by saying.
that no one knows every thing on any
one subject. It is humiliating isn't
it, to feel that we know SO little and
that even the smallest forms of animal
or vegetable life, lead us out into the
regions of the boundless, countless,
and unknowable?
In all departments OF industry, and
in horticulture perhaps more than
any other, we are making discoveries,
evolving new ideas and reaching
degree OF perfection which a few
years ago, seemed impossible. This
is largely because Industries tend to
become specialized, and because those
engaged in the work of any particular
department. make discoveries OF
value to all. For instance, suppose
some reader of The Ranch, discovers
in his orchard type of fruit which
varies from the original type in color,
flavor keeping qualities or something
else; and suppose he writes to the
Editor about it giving the descrip-
tions as best he can; it is impossible
within few years to greatly improve
upon the old varieties, and bring
considerable wealth to the country,
which would be lost to the future
generations if he said nothing about
it. We would therefore urge that
YOU not only ask questions, but that
You give us the benefits OF your dis
coveries and let us give it to the pub
lie. l am truly yours,
GRANVILLE LOWTHER.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
SPRAYING

In letter recei we'd from Mr.. Dean,
the Editor of The Ranch, he suggest
ed that for this issue, l write some
thing on spraying. | realize the i'm
portance of that suggestion; although
in many parts of the country, before
this issue of The Ranch reaches its
readers, the time for what is generally
called the lime-sulphur spray, will be
passed. This spray is used after the
leaves fall in autumn and before the
buds open in the spring. 1t is the rem
edy mostly used for San Jose scale,
oyster shell bark louise, red Spider.
eggs of the green aphis, bud moth,
peach worm, woody aphis, and various
fungus diseases. Many are now pre-.
ferring preparation of crude oil
rather than lime sulphur, because it
is supposed to kill more effectually
the.wooly aphis, and to invigorate
the tree. However, this not being
the time for that particular spray, we
take up the subject of the spraying
which may yet be done with profit
during the season.
SRAYING FOR COOLING MOTH.
The time to spray first, for codling
m 9th, is after the petals fall, and
before the calyx cup closes. For most
orchardists in the Northwest, this
time is past. For those so situated
that it is not past, I would say, that
because 80 per cent of all the moths,
that enter the apples, enter at the
calyx end, that the spray should be
forced with a power sprayer into 7the
calyx cup, so that il the moth enters
at any time during the year, it will
find the poison which it will newt
ably get, and die. 1t power sprayer
cannot be obtained, then a hand
sprayer. pumped by strong man is
the next best. A few years ago, only
hand sprayers we're used now nearly
all orchardists either own, or hire
power sprayers, and except in very
small orchards find it cheaper than
to spray by hand.
= IS ONE SPRAYING ENOUGH?
A few years ago. that question was
largely discussed by able men on both
sides. A number of intelligent or
chardists, made tests, and the con-
census of opinion seems to be that
one spraying for codling moth is not
enough. Perhaps it would be enough
under ideal conditions; but it is gen.
orally conceded that for the average
man, ideal conditions do not exist.
For instance, if the spraying was
done exactly at the right time, and il
! the spray were forced into the calyx
cup with high power sprayer, and If
the persons spraying were careful
enough to thoroughly spray all the
bloom, and if the neighbors in like
manner sprayed their orchards so
that no moth would enter from one
orchard to another, then one spraying
is enough. But since all the bloom
do not open at the same time on any
particular tree, and since in any
particular orchard different varieties
do not bloom exactly at the same
time, and the closing of the calyx
cups is as varied as the opening of the
bloom, it is hard to determine a
period that will suit all trees, or all
tho bloom on the same tree. Then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
COMBINE follower
PRICE OF SUGAR
Charge Against New York Buy
ers Made by Governor
of Porto Rico.

Washington. January S.---Governor
Wager, of Porto Rico has appealed to
the Department of Justice to break mp
a combination OF sugar buyers In New
York. which, he declares. plans to re-
duce the price paid to Porto Rican
sugar planters
Porto Rican sugar comes into tho
United states duty free Cuban sugar,
fcompetlng with Porto Rican. pays
duty according to grade On March I
the duty on Cuban sugars. under pro-
vision In the new tarin act, Will be
reduced on standard grades about SO
centr per 100 pounds Prices for
Porto Rican Sugar have boon based
largely on tho Cuban duty, and GOV
ernor Wager says that instead of walt
ing until March 1. New York buyers
have announced they will pay prices
for the Poto Rican article based on
the lower Cuban duty, beginning Feb
ruary L.
Although 10 decision has been reach :
ed. 1t Is not probable that tho depart
ment viii prosecute the buyers. \
combination 10 raise the price to the
consumer In the United States would
be without tho law, in the opinion of
department. lawyers, but where prices
are lowered because of competition
elsewhere, there is little chance for
antitrust action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
BLACKSTONE

Blackstone, Na., January s.-Dr. w o.
Hankins, OF South Boston. is visiting friends
here.
Willie Epes. of California. is spending the
Robert Scott. of Richmond. has accepted
position with tho Farmers Guano Com
pany here.
pr. Herbert Nehiett of Richmond. is here
with relatives and friends
+ Mrs. B II. Hitc and son we're visitors ~
tho home OF her daughter. Mrs II. d. Ma
ten several days this week.
The Blackstone German Club held Its first
Misses Carrie ana Alice Mickiam. of
IynchburE. are visiting Misses Josie and
Sidney Guy. -
ri. and Mrs. Willie Karnes. .. New York.
spent the Weekend at the homo or e F.
Miss Anne Haskins spent several days with
her sister. Mrs. II. d. tpes. and left Tuesday
FOR Richmond, where ashe will spend the rrst
OF tho holidays with her sister, Mrs Mari
otto.
Lyle Mcdaniel and Herndon wallace of
Lunenburg, visited friends in town this
Miss Nena Adarns entertained quite n num-
Der OF her friends at rock on Wedncrday
Miss Edith Michaea, OF Richmond is a
guest In the home or her aunt, Mrs. George
p. Adams.
Warner and Boiling Guy spen. the holt.
days here with their mother. Mr.. Lizzie
George and Wilson cralle. with their fam
HES. are spending the holidays With their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Truly Craile.
lhefe was Suuday-school entertainment
at the Baptist Church on Friday night
Tho cantata given here Tuesday night nv
the Presbyterian Church proved quite a sue
cess. = 49,
Crawiey Jones of Norfolk. spent the w.e,s.
Mrs. William Irby returned home Monday
from Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
prssen.ea him Who's purse q. chr,stmas

presented him with purse Us a Christmas
gift He aided in organizing the Sunday
school Ia 1880. and since that tiino has
boon teacher in the Sunday school
This Royal Arch Chapter OF Mssons gave
banquet TO it's members In the lodge
rooms on Monday evening, at Which time
many interesting addresses were delivered.
Miss Annie Wallace Noel. Misses Mabel
and Lynwood Pollok, of Danville are guests
OF Miss Elizabeth Johnson.
Miss Clara Thompson. OF near Altav,sta,
is visiting her brother, ]. V. Thompson.
on Upper Main.
Miss Lillian Fox. who has been Visiting
her sister, Mr-. Bernard Shepherd re-
turned TO waynesboro. accompanied by Mrs.
Shepherd.
Among those who spent tho holidays In
South Boston. in addition to those men
iioned inst week Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garrett, OF Danville: Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Glenn OF Winston Salem; Miss Mnry Pat
ten. of Binghamptou. y, Y: Miss Mary
Coleman. of Detroit: {. ]. Jenress OF
Fletcher. \ c: Fred Nesoitt OF Richmond ;
Hiss Florence Bennett, OF Worcester, Mass :
DR.. Jack Coleman. of Newport News: Rob-
ert johnson. OF Clnrksville: Mr.. and Mrs
Boush Nobiir. OF Gretua: Flem Norman,
OF High Point; w. :. Gray. OF Chatham
Miss Bessie Mcclure, OF Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs. Julian East OF Roanoke: William
Wade. y J. Llewellyn. OF Roanoke; Miss
Elise Waithai OF Brookneal.
Mrs. G. j. Hunt left this week for Sails
bury. \. C.. to visit relatives
Miss Evelyn Coleman left n few daye ago
FOR Chatham to enter school.
Miss Salie Williams spent tho HOLIDAYS
with home folks in boyd,on.
Mrs g. 2. joyce is visiting relatives In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
FLAMES DESTROY
RAILWAY STATION
Loss of $4,000 Would Have Been
": Greater But for Bravery
~ of Negro.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. !


Winston Salem. n. c.. January s.
The passenger and freight station Of
tho Southern Railway at North Wilkes
boro was destroyed by Are early this
riorning, entailing a loss estimated at
$4,000, only partially covered by in
surance.
The fire was discovered about s:45
a. NJ, and III one hour the large wooden
structure had been burned to the
ground.
Besides tho building, large guam
ttty OF freight, both incoming and out
going. collected during the holidays,
and number Of trunks, were burned
Several barrels OF oil were about the
only things of any value saved from
destruction.
ttGeorge WICKER. colorcd brakeman
on q freight train. was asleep In ca
boose on the yard when the fire broke
out. but was awakened by the alarm.
Getting up and going out In the yard
he discovered that the several loaded
the station would be destroyed unless
moved without delay. The brakeman
rushed TO q passenger engine which
was standing few hundred yards
away on another track. After un-
coupling the engine from the passen-
ger coaches he took charge OF the
throttle snd ran the engine to the de-
pot. which at that time was wrapped
In flames. The engine was attached TO
the freight cars. and In few min
utes were pulled TO a place of safety.
The colored man IL being highly COM
mcnded for his work and thoughtful-
ness
Juet how the fre started is not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
May Lend to prosecut,on.

Washing ton. January 3.-lnvestiga-
ton OF the cold storage trust" by the
Department OF Justice has progressed
so far that officials are confident they
have found trails which eventually will
lead TO prosecution In the courts. AL
though operations of dealers, believed
10 he leaders in the combination, have
been confined To several large cities,
the department has redoubled it's yigor
III respect TO the inquiry in the last
few weeks. Officials expect to uncover
evidence which will make these deal
ers amenable to the Sherman antitrust
law.
Within the last few days requests
crnl United States district attorneys
Special agents have been detailed for
this work. Their reports probably viii
be made to Washington In the next few
weeks. and the Attorney General and
his assistants Will determine che ad :
Visibility of beginning antitrust pro-
ceadings
Although department officials were
unwilling to-day to discuss tho cold
storage investigation, it became known
the general impression that the owners
OF cold storage plants are involved in
the alleged combination is incorrect.
In only Il few Instances do the owners
make use of their plants for storing
their own products In practically
every case commission merchants and
producers themselves rent cold storage
space The combination which the de-
partment will prosecute, if sufficient
evidence is forthcoming. will be among
the commission merchants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
WAVERLY
Especial to The Times-pispateh. !,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.5
Waverly, Va. January 3.-Dr. and Mrs w
J. Young, OF Richmond. are visiting in the
nome OF Mrs. YouIg's mother Mrs r. a.
Dancl on East Main Street
Proi: John l.. Martin. of Washington ard
Lee University. has returned 10 Lexington.
where he Will resume his duties after spend
ing the holidays with his parents
w. It. Rountree. who for tho past ,wo
Weeks has been receiving treatment ut the
st. Elizabeth Hospital. In Richmond, is re-
ported TO be improving rapidly
Mrs p. w. Chapnelia returned home ves
,eraay ntter spending several weeks in her
y. Tunstall Srratley. who is attond;n, ~.
University OF Virginia. left for CharIottes-
S WI, today after spending the holidays With
his parents on West Main Street
MISS Nan Rorer. OF Petersburg IL tn.
guest of Miss Evelyn BYRD May on Essl
Main Street. "a East
Mrs W. g. Tarrer and daughter. Garlans
aIc Miss Ella Beaic visiting In thn ho,ns
or MIS- X. t. West on Copperhsuns Ayenuc
George +. Arnold left for Lexington to-day
Lee University " a
John May. ~. left for Episcopal Iy,rh
school yesterday after spending the mast ten
uays with his parents on Main Street
pr and Mrs. G. d. Townes returned bo,,,.
on Wednesday from Msrtinsville where thny
spent the holidays 'i'cS
Mrs Elijah Morritt. her son. Baird. and
daughter Catherine. of Asheboro n q ara
the guests OF Judge and Mrs T. n West an
Copperhnunk Avenue. 80 y"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
SOUTH BOSTON
fep.e,al &c rne rin.s.p,spatch
Known

4
Rooth Boston. Va. January 2-The past
weeS has been r.slete with gay festivities
n full accord with the Yulctide season.
And many sccisis and entertainments have
bsen given while the Homecoming" and
rp!nEiine of friends who have long been
separated has been great feature, ana u
Measure not soon forgotten.
On Monday evening Miss Helen Reeves
was hostess AT an enjoyable party. The
color scheme wes OF pink and white, and
,hs Reeves home prettily decorated
With cut Mowers and candeiabra. Miss Mar
aaret Tu5gie furnished music for the oc-
casion- In the drawing contest the prize
wac borne away by Shepherd johnson.
Those present were Elizabeth Jordan. Mar
garet Loveiace. Margaret TuEgle. Eliza
heth Penick, Elizabeth Baker. Elizabeth
Clarke, Mary Haakns, Mary Presgravc,
Flora Wright Elise Glenn, Mary Norwood.
olivia Hardy. Evelyn Coleman, Malcolm
Dunn Harmon Bass. Shepherd johnson.
Taylor Collins, r. II. Dowdy. Edwin
Tucker, Hugh Vaughan Maynard Pcnick.
William Evans and Walton Prcssrave.
/ n Hunter Beazley entertained his adult
bible Sunday school class at his home
Monday evening. After dinner was
served several short talks delivered
by number of those present, and the oc-
canion proved delightful orc. The CHASE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
CATAWBA
[spec.al TO rhe Times-Dispa, oh. !

lopecfdI 10 Inc IltncS- D1Sph ten.
Catawba Sanatorium. Va, January g.
On New Years cvo most brilliant re-
ceptlon was given I'm honor of the Swan
son Alumni" By Miss Myra Thomasson mt
her home which saiIy decorated with
cut flowers and holly In great profusion.
most am!abfo company assembled. undeS
the direction OF Miss Kathryn Lavender.
mistress OF ceremonies. Among those In
the receiving line We're Miss tNfznbeth
Vaughan, and Miss Edith Shanks. Progress
sivc 500 was in order until 10 O'clock.
Mr.. cordeii winning grand prize and Mr..
Chambers took booty. Mr.. Fisher pro-
posed an able toast to the hostess which
wac greatly appIauded.
Present werc Misses Vaughan, Lavender,
Lula and Esther mcGhee. Jones. Watson,
Lacy. Moody. Cole and Ewald; Messrs. Saw
age. Shackcford. Bell, Fisher, Evans. Low
ms Gibson. Hume Chambers. Nackly,
Workman. Morton. cimini. Cordell. RAN
doiph and Mason. n.
Tho new ycnr was ushered In with q
most elaborate diapIay, of flreworks and
witnessed by the whole colony, Messrs.
fisher and Charles Brauer, Jr, being In
charge l H 90 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
WYTHEvILLE
Especial TO Tho rimes.D,s,,t.b

tSperial to The Times Dispatch
Wythevile. Va. January 3-Mr AMI Mrs
Z. Leo Trinkie entertained large nnn,.
Der OF friends on Wednesday eyeninr a.
CARDS In honor OF Mr.. ard Mrs Ebert sim
norman.
The young people OF the town rny. :,
Tucsdny evening. 1t was led bv Charl.s
Sexton and Miss Hontis Williams ana
stockton Heth. of Radford. and Miss Eliza
those dancing were Allen Brown Win
Miss otey; Houston Brown. with Miss Louisa
Milliams; Mr. Ware. of Memphis, with
MISS i.ucie Williams; Fitzgerald Campbell
with Miss Winston. OF Bristol Neal VIII
liaihs' win MISS Walden. OF Richmond; Pal
Trey Terry with Miss Dorothy winston;
Mr. NOEL, OF Radford. with Misc Eleanor
Ferry; Joseph Brown, with Miss Hutton
OF Abingdon; Sanders Simmerman With
Miss MIS- Katie Miller; Thomas Dew. with Miss
Angela Gibboney: Jack Williams with
Miss Mcclure. of Ta2ewell. and C. c. Tate
snmins Powell. Douglas Poage and Earnest
Spilicr Tho chaperons wero Mrs. Frank
Retry. Mrs II. !. Ryan ami Mrs ". y.
Miss Miss E i,, Terry has a, her xues,s
Bristol and Mics Mary yaden, OF Rich
mond.
Miss Maggie Ribblc. or Columbia Univcr.
sity. is visiting her father. DR. w IL Rn,
Bile Jr She left Wednesday to attend
the Student Volunteer Convention in kan
sas City. Mo.
lego ia at home for tho nuiiinys
Dr. Edward J.. McGayock has returned
70 Richmond. after visit to his father.
James IL. NcGavock. at Fort chisweIi.'
Earnest Spiller OF Biacksburg and Mis-,
Sue Spiller. OF New York are gue.,u OF
their parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. r. SpiIier.
Mrs, w. s. TrinkIe has been called 70
Memphis by tho death of her uncle Wi
liam NorrId.
George Kent. OF Gate city has returned
10 Big Stone Gap after visit to relatives
here.
Niles Elizabeth simmcrman. OF speedweil.
ana Miss Hutton. OF Stonewali lnstitute
arc suests of Mira Y. Lee Trinklc
Miss Emma Poage lcrt this week to visit
Miss jamie Slemp in Washington for tho
month OF january.
Miss Virginia Thomas. who has been
at home for the holidays. left on Thursday
20 spend few days with her aunt, Mrs
Darlington. ia Lynchburr. before returning
10 Farmville.
J, Or. Robert Preston, n recent guest OF his
mother. Mrs: II. J. Preston. has returned
! Or. Harry Dew. of I.ynchbure. and
/ Thomas Dew. OF McCuire's school. in nich
mond, are the guests OF Hrs Thomas r.
stockton IIcth, Of nadford, ia visiting
Fitzgerald Campbell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
FREEZING
!. [speeial 70 The TImes-pispatch ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Freezing, Va, January 3.-George w
Freezing.
Miss Laura lSilcn. OF Osborn's Gap, is
visiting Mrs. Willard McFan
Emery Vanover was visiting friends ct
osobrn's Gap during the week
Reuben D. McFail Ia visiting his con- T.
Z. McFal. OF McRoberts, Ky.
Cedric S. Beverly is AT lson
William McFall. of osborns Gap, Is /,
visitor at, Freezing.
William NJ. Beverly, OF Baden. is visiting
friends ut Freezing.
Niles Grace Grizzie, OF Darwin. is In
Mrs. Nan McFall is visiting her nephew.
William K!llen. of Osborn's Gap
Henry Short of Osborn's Cap Is Mt
Freezing.