davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
SETTLEMENT FIRST PROGRAM.

The first of the Christmas pro-
grams was given last evening at the
West End Settlement, the mothers
department. cradle roll and primary
department holding forth at this gath
ering. Each of those present was Civ
en- a box of candy. each child doll.or
game and each of the children a pair
of stockings. There was a splendid
program of recitations, songs and mu-
sic, J. II. Hauberg's drum corps giving
several selections. This evening the
elementary departments will have their
program. Tickets were issued to 46S
and admission will be in this manner
only. because of the limited room. a
very large tree is the center attraction
for both young and old and is brilliant
~ lighted and prettily trimmed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
PReNuPrIAL FOR MISS sTgEN.

Miss Anna Steen. 431S Ninth ave
nue.. who is to be a bride Of Christ
mas day. left yesterday for Madison.
Wis. TO be a guest OF a friend in that
city at whose home the wedding cere-
mony will take place. She will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
w. w. CLUB WITH MRS. GRAM
DALI

Members of the w. w. club enjoyed
the delightful hospitality of Mrs. J. w.
Crandal. $50 Twenty-fifth street. yes
terday afternoon at a Christmas party.
The house was decorated with fes-
toons of red paper and bells and with
evergreen and bright colored orna-
ments. The ladies brought a dozen
lovely dolls which they had dressed for
The Argus Santa Claus Fund and
they were turned over to a member of
the committee. The afternoon was
spent by the ladies with their fancy
work, in chatting and informal socia-
bility and late in the day the hostess
served a delicious three course lunch
con. The club will be entertained in
two weeks by Mrs. J. w. Wilson, 2416
Eighth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Arthur ID. Ficke. Mrs. Robert
Ficke. Mrs. +. X. Putnam. Mrs. Horace
Roberts. Mrs. Mae Petersen, Mrs.
Isaac Deutsch. Mrs. James BOllinger,
Mrs. George Preston, Miss Clara
Brandt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
HOUSEHOLDER
HINTO GD

, Pour off the clear fat from the
dripping pan and put settings into
sauce pan, rinse out pan with the
water in which giblets were boiled,
and pour this water into the sauce
pan and put on to boil.
Put three or four tablespoonful
of the fat into a frying pan, adding
enough dry -four to absorb all the
fat. and when brown add giblet
liquor gradually, and stir till 1t
thickens. Season with salt and pep
per.
If not smooth, strain it. Pour hall
into gravy-boat and add chopped
giblets to the remaining half, ana
serve separately, as all may not care
for the giblet gravy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
PATRoNEssEs FOR TANGO

- ' run NIN0O -
The Dansante, or Tango Tea, which
will be given as a benefit for the Red
Cross Relief society of Davenport will
be the social event of New Years aft
ernoon for tri-city society. The tea
will be given in the ball room of the
Davenport Outing club, the hours to
be from 4 TO o'clock The prepare
ton for the affair is in the hands of
Miss Julia Ryan. chairman of the COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. II. a. Torrey
and Mrs. J. L. Hecht. Patronesses for
the affair are the following:
Miss Alice French, Mrs. c. a. Ficke.
Mrs. J. J. Richardson. Mrs. Joe r.
Lane, Mrs. L. y. Roberts. Mrs. c. NJ
Waterman. Mrs. +. II. Ryan. Mrs.
James Lardner. Mrs. G. Watson
French. Mrs. Mzthilde F. Koehler. Mrs.
c. J. Won Maur. Mrs. Marmaduke Hare.
Mrs. W. p. Bettendorf. Mrs. Wilson
McClelland. Mrs. Frederick Lambach,
Mrs. Henry r. Petersen, Mrs. George
Burr. Mrs. II. A. Torrey. Mrs. f. c.
CrOssett. Mrs. J. L. Hecht. Mrs. G.
Decker French. Mrs. Dick Lane, Mrs.
James Reed Lane. Mrs. Harry Evans,
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28
A PATRIOTIC APPEAL

Every consideration of our own best interests as a
nation demand that preserve absolute neutrality in tie
great which being waged in Europe and there
has been nothing finer said on this question than the
peal of President Wilson all the people to preserve
neutrality It will find ready responce he heart of every
patriotic American, He says
MY fellow countrymen:
The spirit of the nation in this critical matter will
be determined largely by what individuals society and
those gathered in public meetings do say upon what
newspapers and magazines contain upon what our min
listers utter in the pulps and proclaim as their
opinions on the streets.
THE people Of the United States are drawn from
many nations and chiefly the nations now at war; It
natural and inevitable that there should be the utmost
variety of sympathy with regard the issues and crcum
stances of the conflict.
'It be easy to excite passon and difficult to alay
it.
''Those responsible for exciting it will assume
heavy responsibility responsibility for less thing
than the people of the United States whose love of their
country and whose loyalty to its should unite
them Americans all bound in honor and affection to
think first of her and her interests may be divided in
camps of hostile opinions hot against each other involved
in the itself in impulse and opinion if not in action
'The United States must be neutral in fact we'll
in during the days that to try mems souls.
We must be impartial in thought well in action
put curb upon sentiments as we'll as on every
transaction that might be construed preference of
one party, to the struggle before another.
my thought is of America speaking, feel
the earnest wish and purpose of every thoughtful
American that this great country of ours the first
thoughts and in hearts, should show herself in this
time of peculiar trial nation fit beyond others exhibit
the fine pose of undisurbed judgment the dignity of self
CONTROL the efficiency Of dspassonate action nation that
neither sits in judgment upon others is disturbed
her counses and which keeps herself fit and free
what is honest and dsntsrested and truly serviceabe
the peace for the world.
Shall not resolve to put upon ourselves the re
strant which will bring to people the happiness
the great and lasting influence for peace fo
them?''
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28
The Good Pope

The passing away of Pope Plus X will be received
by the whole world sorrowfu tragedy of the great
war says the ST. Cloud Journal-Press:
There may have been more brilliant men amoag his
predecessors than the peasant Pope and certainly many
ambitious of the long list of ustrous heads
the great Catholic church. there of whom it
could be said in greater measure: 'He was a good
man.
The dispatches say that he loved by the common
people Of Italy, who perhaps knew him best of ALL his
simplicity and sincerity They knew him priest bishops
cardinal and pope His election TO the head of the chucrh
came told, a surprise, and one that was not
welcomed by him.
He a of simple tastes. who loved the woods
the and the fields next to his people.
Perhaps there never was more unwilling pontf but
he accepted he call of the great church. and its tremend
Gus responsibilities, his duty
He was ever faithful to that. Americans who of
get their impressions of him. Uttered through the
magazines the papers those who have seen and talked
with him, honored him for the purity of his heart his
goodness and his kindness.
His last days were inexpressibly sad He had sent a
special representative his old friend Francis JOSEPH
king of Austria, mporing him to declare war on
Servia. The mission was fruitess. When the war; UNI
paralleed history broke with all its hideous possib-
when hundreds of thousands of bis church people
called slaughter thousands of his followers
the heart of the good old man. Pope Plus was broken
All who love their fellows. of whatever creed.
nationality will honor his memory and will hope that
the sacrifice of noble victim may power to stop
the bloody scourge that filling Europe with widows and
orphans
Well may he have exclaimed on his dying bed: my
people. oh my poor people,"
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28
Rich Field for the Statisticians

The man who usually spends his time figuring out
how many times the crop would reach around the
world if the placed end to end has turned his
pencil and imagination the European and is grind
ing out figures by the yard-they interesting
figures. at that
The nations engaged in the war have possessions that
cover than onehalf the habtable globe The
Der of detached from industrial occupations to do the
work Of killing is placed at 2oOoo.oOo. Suppose this
men put parade, four abreast in regiments of
housekeeping space 10 feet wide and 1000 feet in
length. The line would march of nearly 5000
miles in length. reashng from the Eastern San
Francisco and back again.
This multitude must be fed and clothed. The 90
900 will eat each day 15 700 of meat the
equivalent Of than 25 600 cattle slaughtered Let
the hides of the herd shoes for the
men who have eaten this meat and yet then 10
of 20 of them would go barefoot.
And the cost? There is not money enough in the
world to pay II The cost will be world-burden for
generations to come.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
Before this European mixup is ended predict that
the aons OF fathers will be superseded by real
army commanders
II is much benefit the world train posterty
rightly than it is to hunt up sncessrv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
TROUBLE IN MEXICO
CAUSE OF AN UNEASY
STOCK M Z i
my Lcasrd wire to evening Herald

my Leased wire to Evening Herald
Sew York. April 20 -irregular
tendencies persisted throughout the
Forenoon today on the stock exchange
bat thc range 4" prices was narrow.
Tho market gradually made up Us
lors. although the recovery was ham
pcrod hy European selling Of Cana
diap paCitia. Erie and Kansas n
Texas preferred.
bonds we're irregular.
Sew York state fhc declined %
f0k ", q fan of a point within a week
Panama 3s registered sold at lO2 y
AGAINST iOl y, the previous tfansac-
ton, and recent bids OF i0oA
Afternoon prices ruled near ycstef-
days close. Bears were timid and
bulls we're unwilling To- take on stocks
on accouut Of the Mexican trouble.
The market closed heavy Prices
weakened In the late session after an
early decline which was Influenced
by the Mexican situation had been re
covered Net changes showed gem
cral fractional losses. American
Smelling was raidcd Ia the Ina deal
ingH and dropped over , points or
the. announcement that h company Z
plants in McSico had hut down. Thf
rest OF the list weakened sympathet'
iCaliy with some increase in pressure
on Canadian Pacific, which tell t.
1g2h
The more important stocks CLOSED
as follows
Amalgaamted, 70.
sugar 100.
Atchison, a6.
Northern Pacific. i0Sia.
iioadiuE. i6iA.
Southern Pacific. SaTk
Union Pacific, i52A.
Steel 17A.
steel preferred. los Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

their value. OF the states whose per
centage Of gain ranks over 100. were
AS follows.
Idaho-Hay and forage, wheat,
and bats.
washington-wheat. hay ana for
age. oats. fruits sEd nuts, barley. and
potatoes
North Dakotg-whept oats. flax
re'd hay and forage. and barley.
Wyoming-liay and forage. oats.
ami wheat.
oklahoma-Corn. cotton, wheat.
hay and forage. and oats.
Colorado-liay IA forage. wheat.
sugar hcets, fruits and nuts. oats. and
potatoes.
Now Mexico-Hay and forage. corn.
miscellaneous vegetables. fruits and
nuts. wheat, and oats,
South Dakota--wheat. corn. pats.
hay and forage. barley, and flaxseed.
Montana-Iiay and forage. oats,
wheat, and potatoes.
Florida-Fruits and nuts, miscel-
laneous vegetables. corn, cotton, pea
nuts and sweet potatoes
Georpia-Cotton, corn. mlscellanc-
Gus vegetables. sweet potatoes. OatF.
ana hay and forage.
South CaroNpa-Cotton corn. oats.
miscellaneous VcNctuhles. hay and
forage. and sweet potatoes.
Oregon-Huy and forage. wheat.
and oats.
Ctah-IIay and forage. wheat. sug-
ar beets, and oats.
ArlEona-Hay aud forage barley.
wheat, miscellaneous vegetables. nuts
and fruits, and corn.
Nebraska-+Corn. wheat. hay aud
forage. and oats.
North Carolina--Cutton. corn to-
bpcco, miscellaneous vegetables, po-
tatoes anu sweet potatoes. pcanus 4.
and hay AMI forage.
Nevada-hay and forage. potatoes,
wheat. barley. miscellaneous vegota-
bics. and oats.
Administration. corn. hay and
forage, miscellaneous vegetables
fruits and nuts, and potatoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Money Market

New YORK. April 2S.-Call money
steady. 3-lm2 per cent.
Time loans stronger. GO days. 3 per
cent. pa days, So ~ per cent six
months. . i-iH5ia per ent
Mercantile paper. 81 a. per cent.
Commercial bills. ttS4 az.
Rur silver 5Nihu.
Mexican dollars, a &c.
Government bonds irregular
Railroad bonds irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Chicago Grain

Chicago. Aprll 23.-Raln In the
southwest today caused general SELL
ing of wheat. Opening prices were
hfflkc lower Later. however, a
slight rally occurred. Iurk of export
inquiry kept the market depressed.
The close WAS unsettled, a e Nc net
lower
Clearing weather in Argentina
cascd the corn market Quotations
started &c of "a &c up. In supsc-
qucnt trading the May delivery gath
cred strength but deferred options
We're weak. 4 feature was the action
OF a group OF houses that simullanc-
ously were buying MAY and selling
July. The close was steady, a shade
on to sc up compared with last
night.
Oats sayRed with other grain aud
business was only at a scattered char
acter.
Higher values for hogs lifted pro-
visions but the effect was brief. the
market succumbing To the break In
grain.
Closing prices.
Wheat May. ssAc; July, size.
Corn-May, soc; July. 6fAc.
Oets-Msy. arse; Jdly s7hc.
Pork-May, f2O.05; Jaly. f2O.ib.
Lard-May, siOig; July, 4lO.30.
Ribs-May, fio.s5; July. fiii5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Cotton Market.

New York. April 23-Cottun fu-
turos closed steady; May. si2.72;
uly. ti2.56 August. fi23a; october.
StL6S
spot cotton steady; middling. tl2-
%. gulf. Sl3.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Lead and Spelter

New York. April s3.-Lcad quiet,
$3.50 3.Sb. London, ms
Speiter easy. &505 5.2O; London,
.t21 l2s Sd.
81. Louis. April 23.-Lead dull,
$685. 3.g7. speltcr dull, &i95m 800,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
OIL oil, OIL.

Oklahoma OIL II the opportunity OF
the hour oil has made the biggest
fortunes and II the greatest and quick
world.
Government records SHOW that 50
per cent Of all wells drilled In Okla
homa are producing wells. A com
pnny with ti.00O acres IN the oil nelds
Viii give YOU ten acres free with each
purchase of tiOO worth of oil stock,
payable 1-3 cash. Let ms talk Il over.
Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
The Metal Markets.

New York. April 33.-Copper easy.
spot and June. tta2sai3.S5. electro
lyiic. tif25M 1850, lake. nominal;
casting. fi3.S1h mti0O.
Tin weak, spot, 1855 a. 81, Is;
June. t3s12h q 3b.37h.
Iron=Quiei. unchanged.
London prices closed a. follows.
Copper easy spot 50 i5s, futures,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
NEW MEXICO SHOWS
HUGE GAIN IN
FARM CROPS
Comparative Census Bulletin
Indicates Increase of 1911
Per Cent in Ten Year
Period.

Special Corseap-aaea~e Go the Herald
Washington. April 23-Thc state or
Idaho showed the largest increase In
the value OF it, crops in 1903 as com
pared with the year 1893. of any
state In the Union. according To The
census Of agriculture In 1910, which
recently has been issued by Director
William J. Harris. bureau ~ census.
department OF commerce. The crops
OF Idaho In 1909 increased In value
.2T0.7 per cent over sheir value In
1898. The state OF Washington
ranged second with a percentage OF
increase IN value OF 235.f per cent;
North Dakota was third, with a per-
centage OF 2sf.3; Wyoming fourth
with 2ls.S per cent; oklahoma. fifth.
with eos per cent; and Colorado,
sixth. with 2OO.4 per cent.
Five other states showed gains OF
100 TO geo per rent In value, namely
New Mexico. 1919; South Dakota.
.iSi.i; Montana. i77.9; Florida. i67s;
and Georgia, 1924,
Eight other states showed gains Of
100 20 $50 per cent an value, namely,
South Carolina. ia; oregon. 1919
Utah. i2i.2; Arizona, i22.3; Nebras-
ka. ii2i; North Carolina, 1852
Nevada. 1851; and Arkansas. lOi.b.
By comparison. the percentage 81
gain IN value 81 crops for the entire
United States for iS9s-i9O9 was 80
per cent. while that OF the state oi
Illinois. which led an other states In
the total value OF its crop produc-
ton. was 79.3 per cent.
Significant ifgur's.
Frh.. afunfFIraU aa 80 the uhnNg nor
Iccntage figures Il shown hy the fact
that the states which showed the
largest gains In 1893 over 1883 are
not the states which led in agriculture
and value of crops, speaking gener-
ally. In most OF those FIRST named
states agriculture has MT been n
OF the chief industries, but the add
vance shown from 1893 20 1893 In
dicates that greater attention II be-
ing paid TO the growing OF crops.
IThe newer states In the northwest
Idaho. Washington. North Dakota.
IWyomlng-show very large percent
age gains during the iS99-i9Os de-
'cade Yet the total value OF their
crops win not rank with other states
20 the more denseiy populated sec
lions Of the country. aE n snown by
Id comparison between Idaho, with a
percentage gain of 2T0.T per cent and
"a total Valuation Cat the farm) 81
crops In 1903 OF s3f,3ss, 600. and H.
llnois with a percentage gain OF 73.3,
ana total value OF crops OF sa72, 27o.-
0Oa.
The Principal Crops.
The principal crops la the order OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
TAILOR
PHOTOGRAPHER


FOR SALE-i60 acres In sharpe
county. Arkansas; SO acres In Guilt
walton; go IN clover aud alfalfa, 70
acres young apple orchard; balance
In timber. n = land can an be cul-
tiyated. Good woven wire fences;
new slx-room frame dwelling. hard
and other out buildings. live sprins
and good cistern; one mile from
church and school; three miles from
70 'irOad station. Price $500; small
each payment and balance TO suit
purchaser. Address y. M. Bfoyies
Williford, Ak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Today's Market Reports


90 i5s.
Tin easy, spot, l5s los. futures, i6i
lron-Clevelsnd warrants. sos gd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

Too Much publicity.
II ~disapprove OF the senate having
secret sessions. favor utmost pub
licity for everything
Fl did; but since the new gowns
came out ] think the women are go
ing . bit too far"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

FOR RENT.


. FOR RENT. Z
= Broom modern brick. s22.bO. =
. broom modern. S20 90. water Z
. paid. Z
. Groom brick house. as East Z
= Central; modern. price, $1,000. Z
= Broom brick. modern: SIS Z
. New York avenue, $1,000. 4
= 5-room brick; modern; 523 I
. New York avenue. S22.5O. 4
. 3-room adobe house; Fourth 4
. ward. $500.
. FOR SALE. I
. Lands in large and small I
. tracts. Ranches near the city. I
. Some fine residences for sale, I
. near in.
. 6-room house. North Fifth I
. street; modern. t%2250.O0.
. broom brick. 100000,
y f-room adobe. $4,000.
. booming House and Hotel,
. Central avenu at "A bargain. rent
. reasonable.
. Houses on south Edith street
. for sale cheap.
. All kinds OF terms.
. FIRE INSURANCE
. MONEY TO LOAN.
. DUNBAR'S REAL ESTATE
. OFFICE.
. aga Gold Ave-. COrEer Third Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Masseurs

~
PATIENTS requiring massage treat
ment, please call at as West Sill
Yer. Phone 1874. Miss Annie
Russell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Poultry.

FOR SALE - eggs for Matching
Stock all healthy and first-class.
az reasonable prices. Blue Andelu-
SLAMS, Barred lock white Brown
and Buff LcghurnE White Rocks
Black MinorCas Black Langshan,
White md Isiff O%rpingtons, Single
and Rose-Comh n. l. Reds. White
Cochin, Bantams also Bronze Tur-
key and Indian runner duck vegs
for sale. Ideal Poultry Ranch. ola
Albuquerque. Visitors always wei
come. Inspection solicited. Phone
1858.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Carnenters

~ ~
JOB WORK. Call J.. II. Till. Phone
A9s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

FOR SALE-Automobiie business In
Pecos valley Large garage. well
equipped, repair shop. doing good bus
mess. owner has outside interests
and must sell. Addrcss Box IS. car1
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
OPERATIONS IN
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Kansas city. April 23.-Hogs-Re-
oclpts i,NO0. market 5Ni0c higher;
bulk. fS.30MS.f5. heavy. s. 90 ~ $50:
packers and butchers, $500 SIS;
light. tS.1b $50; pigs. S5.50M 500.
Cattlc-Roceipts i.980, market
strong prime fed steerE. ss.b0W s.35i
dressed beef steers, fIs0m $50; west
ern steers. kI.N0N Sos. southern
steers. 86.GOMS.2S. eows, t8.5O a. 1.TS,
hcifers, Sc b S.s5s Ftockers and
feeders. t6.35mS.0O. bulls. t5.50W
zoo; calves. t6.50M10.OO.
sheep Receipts 10000. market
weak. lambs. t6.BOn 500; yearlings.
81 75M7.25; wethers. $3.50 8 .e5.
ewes. s4.75MS.26.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Furniture Repairing,
Shoe Repairing.
BUSINESS CHANCES

For SALE-Ncws and cigar stand;
cheap. Good location; very small
capital required Call at 2i5 South
Second 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
chicago livestock.

Chicago, April 3.-HoEs-iioccipts
$4,000, market strong, Sc above yes
terday's average, hulk. $s.fb $50;
light. $3.50 SEA; mixed. $3.50 SIS;
heavy. tS.iOmS.G2M; rough, ts.t0m
S.25; PIGS, &7t0mS.3h.
cAttle-Roceipta 1000; market
weak; bceves. S70hGa.35; Texas
steers, tfi0m $50: western steers.
aT00MH.10. Etockers and feeders,
$500 SIS cows and hcifors. 1870
WS.bO. calves. Sc. 90 o. $50.
sheep-Receipts 1900: market
steady to shade lower; native, s5.g0H
$40. western. 81. 80 q q. 80. yearlihgR,
s3T0m7.40s native lambs. 8G1NM
sic; western lambs. 81 20mS.3a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

backyard Material.
The neighDors at my garden grin:
10 isn't much. alas.
The subsoil H. of rusty tin
Topped OF with broken glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
THEY law FOR OTHERS.

Gentry's s. g. White LeghOrI
chicks. Ice each. sit pei t0O.
Safe delivery guaranteed.
Eggs, $3.50 per IS; 60 per 100.
Incubator lots fresh and fertile.
GENTRY'S POULTRY RANCH
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
Lost
Plumbing.
FOR SALE Livestock.


ron SALE-Smnll horse. sound. gen
tie. young. ia0t East Central
Phone 1886.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

The Principal Crops
rhe principal crops, la the order of