davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

We're not discUSsing, now, the wide question as to the comparative merits of commercial fertilizer and stable manure Most of US buy more or less of the former. Some of us, who haven't | any very strong faith in it. have to because we can't get enough manure.
 And it's expensive stuff, however we look at #. Considering the prices we get for our produce and the amount we have to pay in wages. it behooves us to watch our fertilizer outgoes very carefully. We can't afford to buy stuff on an agents ''say-so" when we can buy what we need on our own know so"
 That's where the value of these analyses comes in. Having learned from our own fields what We need, they afford us indubitable proof of what we can get.
 Then the question comes; How can we get that need supplied cheapest? That must be settled by a compari- son of trade values and market prices with crop producing effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

Nevertheless, it's mighty interest in1 little booklet for such as care for facts rather than for fiction and for things more than for dreams. New York is pretty big state, as com pared with Connecticut, for instance. and has rather more farmers than Connecticut has total population. The Bulletin gives the manufacturers ad- dress, and the trade name of pT2cti- cally every sort of fertilizer sold in the state, with the name of the place where samples were bought. from Hicksville to Haverstraw and from SkaneateIes to Canandaigua. It also gives the amount of nitrogen, of phos- pforiC acid, of potash and of lime guaranteed by the manufacturers to be found in their product, side, by side with the actual amount of each which analysis showed was really and truly contained.
 For illustration, taking the first item in the report, a sample of Acme Fer tiIizer No. 2' was bought by some agent of the station at Jamaica: The bag guaranteed 1t to contain 4.s4 per cent of nitrogen; analysis showed that 1t actually contained 4.93: the bag guaranteed it to contain per cent. of available phosphoric acid; analysis showed that it actually con- taired S.95: the bag guarantted to contain 5 per cent. of potash it ac- tually had 5.56 per cent CBear in mind. please, that this was a fertil- iZer compounded before the European war had shut off our source of potash. Fertilizers made up this year will show tremendous reductions in this item.)
 In other words. here was a fertilizer which came up to and much exceed ed it's guarantee in two items, while fall ing behind in one only a hundredth of one per cent. It was as good as it claimed to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
EarI of Aberdeen Changes Title.

London, Feb. 5. 7.15 D. m.-The Earl of Aberdeen, retiring lord lieuten- ant of Ireland, whose announced in- tention of assuming the new title of Marquis of Aberdeen and Tara. pro-
 voked strong protests from Ireland
 has reconsidered his decision in view Of this criticism. It was announced today that he would style himself the Marquis of Temair, a name which is announced associated with the historic hall of Hara
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

It would take too long to go over the whole 912 sampleSof fertilizer col- lected and analized by the tireless agents of the station. The whole big state seems to have been secured for them. Some came from East Chat ham which is next door to the eastern state line, and some from Ogdensburg which is well up in the extreme north point, and some from Sheldon's cor ners which is almost on the Ohio line. As I have said, they cover 912 sepa- rate and distinct brands. The places in which they were bought cover all sorts, from cities like New York and Albany to little cross roads hamlets too small to be dignified with a place on any map I can get hold of.
 So far as 8 hasty glancing over the serried columns indicates, I should say that a vast majority of the sam
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

CWritten Specially for The Bulletin.)
 I've just been looking over Bulletin 3so of the New York Agricultural E1- pertinent Station, dated October, 1914, and giving the results of analyses of commercial fertilizers gathered in that sts.4e during the spring and sum u9eT of that year.
 I don't think anyone would be apt to pick il up for a little light read ing" There isn't much of & story to it, and 1t IS terribly jerky and dis connected. The items don't 'hang to- Eether'' and there is a woeful lack of pictures and quotation marks. I don't think Miss Arabelia Senliraucis Skaggs would give 1t a second look if she should find 1t opened oD her boudoir cushioQg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

Although, the long list makes a very creditable showing for the honesty of the manufacturers, so far as quality of goous is concerned.
 It does not consider at all the prices at which the fertilizers are sold to farmers.
 .ut it gives a table of the trade value of the different elements con tained in a complete fertilizer. by which any farmer may easily and read fly figure for himself what such fer tilizer ought to cost. Nitrogen varies in trade value from Is 1-2 to p 1-2 ce- ts a pound, according to it's source; phosphOric acid from 8 1-2 to i 1-2 cents a pound, according to it's source.
 A fertilizer contains, we'll say, 5 per cent of nitrogen in dry and fine ground fish, worth 2 1-2 cents a pound. That's one hundred pounds in cent of water soluble phosphoric acid. worth 4 1-2 cents a pound. That's 160 pounds Of phosphoric acId in the ton, worth $7.20. The ton, then, would contain s29.70 worth of these two items.
 But that is it's trade" value, the sum which those amounts of nitrogen and phospnoric acid would cost the farmer. at retail, if he bought them, separate, and mixed them together himself. It tells him, when he com pares this figure with the price which the dealer charges him for a fertilizer of that makeup, just how much he is paying for fertilizer and how much for other things. For the selling price in cludes not only the trade value of the chemical clements but also the cost of mixing; the cost of transporta- ton; the manufacturers profit; the agents commission; the cost of stoT- age: the retailers profit; the losses on bad debts, etc.
 Knowing from the analysis what he is getting in the fertilizer he buys, and knowing from the table of trade values what the market worth of the ingredients is, the farmer can figure for himself whether he had better mix them together on his own barn floor,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

or buy them ready mixed at the high CT price.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
EXplaininu It.

There are 1t is said, 4.Ooo, GOO wage earning cooks In America To be more accurate wage earners who e. occasionally cook.-LouisviIle Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
Only One of It's Kind.

The more we read of it the moro we become impressed by the convic- ton that Herman Bidders neutral Ity must be g. fearful and wonderful thing-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
PART OF THE EMDEN'S
 CREW ESCAPED CAPTURE
Were Landed Safely on the Southwest
 Coast of Aribia.

Berlin, Feb 5, Wireless to Sayxille L. L-7According to a statement made today by the Overseas News Agency part of the crew of the famous Ger man cruiser Emden evaded capture escaping from the schooner Aysha, on which they left Cocos Island last No- venber at the time the Emden was destroyed. The statement follows: ,'H. NJ. $. Aysha reports that Com- mander Van Mueche, with the land ing force of H. NJ. $. Emden. arrived near Hodeida, on the southwest coast For Arabia. The men were received sY7th enthusiasm by the Turkish troops 'Esuring the passage of Perrin channel they were not detected by English and French forces. Their landing was no,
 nolested b5' q French armored cruiser which was nearby"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

or buy them ready mixed at the high CT price.
 Anyway. neither the trade value or the selling price of fertilizer are ac- curate measures of the agricultural value of the compound. The trade" value is what 1t can be bought for on the marNet; the "agriculturar' value is measured by the crops it will pro- duce.
 There are fertilizers which sell for more than $40 a ton, and are worth it, considering their contents: there are worth no more. considering what they contain. Yet this wide difference in cost may be utterly misleading as to their crop producing values.
 It may be that on the old soil of my constantly re-worked gardens. the higher priced fertilizer will give three times as good results as the lower priced. If that be so. then it is cheap CT for me to buy one ton at $40 than three tons at S20 each.
 On your freshly turned sward, in- tended for field corn, it may, on the other hand. prove that the cheaper priced combination will do just as case you'd be foolish to pay $40 for results which S20 would buy. What the anIyses of the stations do is to tell the farmer what Is contained in the mixture he buys What sort of mixture his soils and his crops need they do not tell him. They can't No- body can tell him that so clearly and so surely as his own soils and his own crops.
 While the analyses tell him what he is getting for his money he has got to find out for himself, often by repeated test and experiment, what sort of stuff he wants to put his money into. That branch Of the business is up to him. The curious thing to me is, that while these analyses are free to all the farmers who will take the trouble to ask for them. 50 few get them regu- larly or give much thought to them, if received. l have a neighbor with a big farm who has just bought Q car load of ground limestone. Potash Is so conple ,eiy out of reach, this sea- son. that he has determined to use
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
NEW 10 DON STATS YEAR WELL
Not Fire Alarm During the Month of January-Better Equipped Than Ever to Handle Such Trouble = Last of the Old Charles Colgate C. F. Green Gets Big Appointment

by the smoke from passing locomo-
 tiVes, her decks TO tiug. and even
 arass growing on the deck in the good
 old summer time. She was finally
 taken to her final resting place in
 Wtnthrops cove, but not until after the
 stripping of the copper sheating and everything of marketable value was
 removed, barring the anchor and chain
 that held her on the surface. until her
 seams opened and she sank to the
 muddy bottom, to rise no more.
 Charles F. Green, who is to be the
 next Postmaster at Bridgeport, the second largest city in the state" is secretary to Congressman Jerry Don ovan, who evidently rewarded Greene for political services rendered. Mir Greene is d well-knoWn newspaper re- porter of Bridgeport and some ten years ago was employed on the New London Telegraph. He was d steady plodder for news and gathered much that was Of interest and became quite popular So much so that he was the democratic nominee for city clerk aI- though not a resident of New London much over year. His many friends in New London heard Of the appoint , ment with much pleasure. Green is a fine fellow and nothing in the poIit- ical line is too good for him.
 There is no governmental position 1 in the state that carries with it any more money than does the Bridgeport post office, unless 1t be the collector of customs Of the Bridgeport district which includes Hartford, New Haven, New London and way stations. The incumbent of that office the newly appointed collector, was also Bridge port newspaper worker, James L.. Nc Govern, another friend of Congress man Jerry Donovan and other demo- crats in the Connecticut delegation.
 There is a bright young worker on the newspaper line up in Danielsou and he might be induced to accept the postnla stership in his home town if the Bridgeport example is to be fol- lowed. With so much good timber the office appointing work of the congress men ought to be dead easy, for as a rule the newspaper chaps are deserv- edly popular with the masses, and af- ter all that's what counts in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

lime in the hope that it will not only stimulate his crops. but will also help
 to release some of the potash already ] in the soil in insolrble form. He bought the carload on the agents as-
 sertion; backed up by the company's folders, that this particular brand of lime analysed higher than any other on the market. Yet the anlyses in this very bulletin show that. while its pro- duct contains oxide of lime equal to about 37 per cent of calcium, there are others on the market containing 41
 per cent, 49 per cent, and even 65 per cent.
 l don't know what he paid. I don't know what these higher-g grades cost. But I know that he thought he was setting the highest anlysing limestone attainable, when .. simple look into this table would have shown him he wasn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
TIE COMPARATIVE VALUE OF FERTILIZERS

ples analysed came up to guarantee,-- had in them all that the manufactur CTS said they had.
 One fertilizer, which was guaranteed to have S.23 per cent of nitrogen, ac- tually banned out only 7.9S per cent. This is as bad as any I have chanced upon. For one such, however, there are dozens where the actual content was found to exceed the amount pro- missed. One, for another instance guaranteed PAT per cent. of nitrogen and actually had 3.38 per cent: it guaranteed 20 per cent of phosphoric acid, and really gave 26.4S per cent Others were proportionally as gener- ous. 4 very few showed wide varta- tions between guarantee and analysis but variations of such sort as tndi- cated imperfect compromising rather than deliberate attempt at fraud. As illustration, one guaranteed itself tc contain 21.24 pe- cent of phosphoric acid when it actually had but 14.'z per cent. However, this same sam pie promised only S.54 per cent. o1 nitrogen and really contained 5.o6 per cent. As the station valuation of ni- trogen Is at least 16 1-2 cents a pound and that of phosphoric ao,id only cents. it can readily be seen that in tentional fraud would have skimpe6 the high priced ingredient. rather 1 than the lower priced one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

The foregoing statement is a. state ment in variance with official an- nouncements made in Paris and To- lIio in December, to the effect that the members of the crew of Enden who tured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
LONDON TRADING M
AMERICAN SECURITIES

lssraaH March zs-a fss.t4rE ~
t.a savsk exchange during tne last
ffH daFa has efeu fha strength aad
actiFkv ~ Some os fha securities in
thc American usl azaa. Narkins.s
Sen ui@n Farifae ~ Erie aEu
ana mafesl copper are Been nr-
weraas and yesterday me syaee al-
Iatea lr the oH8eA E ms nas Ass
eneueh so record a&l lhe iFanaaeEla Es.
ous so fwe ~ ere uu teens "a thls
sectsan have alsB Fearhed Enn Jah
minimum. whsch has lied q sassd
many isarS to 81 g@tt 81
Muh ~ fhe resent erlnE s. sHia
t0 - ea &eW YeFk can't ote
lru atane 81 ss 81 ha closed Hld
accounts o. the aFaognt a neariF q
quarter ~ million sterling
kE8 Tula EaptsF soHa azrE has
h.eeu aa TEA - the var and lts
profits the pasz gear are aaiy fs4s
gsl against Et.T944rg last year The
dividend 90 the erstraza SHARES ls 81
shiilinxs as rcmgarei mfth rs sNEHl-
mss fssr the pfeViaas sear. The tatal
saSek - copper sag tmlve nannzhs
anfouutes 81 sl.8ft tes 6esresse
ST steE TORS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
HARVEsTERTRUST
IS NOW BEFORE.
SUPREME COURT
Crucial Contest Is on to De-.
temine Whether 0rganza-
ion IS Legal or Shall Be.
Dissolved By law

HasllHEfar. April --Tne grrfLaf
confess ln ere Tggerrafre nfs atsaala-
tiun SIS agllnss tn lnlerratIaaa1
1arFearer egu u4mN egan to-day wah
me pffzs Ersri1z - the case before the
supreme c0art en- oral ariEgrrnts ON
zccl4rr - iis Importance the crlrZ
eonseUfs5 a. @fe tua fNM 1aEs fr
srF8Eseng - RE ease unlF Eahr 81
Wilson. a director az ere cesnUany
su1 e-e ~ ifs corps ~ stfaF1f4s was
hFaFs fe&ag
Tie sa.t was heEan three weeks ago
l1 the federal district courr q Ma
nssata More than 1890 usfreaees
WerH heard ha fae lQmer court whsch
erFstt sally hslf ths COMPANY as
rar a.r@trn % Knatl1n II 500
steFmlan angi-ffrsr am. arg a.rretaa
Ais 8 ssaslt-an la1o ed ieas- gares es5a.l
and independent orEarizsts ns
4F #san tn hss enaniHE address
eat 90 pH- the Facts ire ease -
Fieaed ~ lhe 6efe z.1zsss before tEe
eoarr fie emp1asEe3 the faei thgt
fHe rsffL-= fa~ ss1-zsiaH rharesd
that tne harvester company has teen
srllzG - llegai rraellre toward esq
turasfF emf CORE t8oTa
tfe faIlWfd th =lH tns statement
tnzt gHe@ fhe ease nae h@su tried nj
the aetfla enasg fhe EureFmrrezt BAD
hanged Ns pualfina an1 Ensea3 ~
pressing obese eHg lns4.ed thar
ana mere acquisition e a fre p9adeE-
alf proportion - pres -flslg forn TlftzEE
businesses ii aad e italf eanssit Sled
3 violation - fhe sneFnln las.
DHnElng ahe soVAFrrr Hrf carstFr1c-
tior ~ tne law ard nE fhaf fhe
eaEa had been tired unt long ths nrs
- Ehe EafHIiaH- MF sa declared
the 6FaHEes of fhe cor p@ry 6arlng
tn tfz Fezrs - rs eE1snae before 4
are slit has arsaghg sA I'd two Enalr f
g lrHgses prompted its era 1lz1tl1r I
These wsFe 60 develop s. foreign trade i
~ 81 fFtish AZ al-yeaF-Toarf I
81 iEnE organization Io acaanpl sh .
tins h. s8. eTsss eFt and hlw
aFsa lEssioa were nssaissl nd obtained i
~ ere enu tirlnE - the FRYE lealre
auan 4fsei rsrE - naE1s ting machines 4
.n f4e1 As o. zae domestic trade. ~
sat5. ire company a4s e. Sing manY
million dollars worth Jess tran durauE
Ire f.rzz year Il ltz rrenre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
HUERTA REPORTED
ON HIS WAY To
UNITED STATES
Exact Purpose of Former Die
tat0rs Visit Is Unk0oaH,
but Conference With For
mef Supporters is Probable

Washington. April T-tfffrlal an
H1u1ce zafnt thar r5e51Flaun Euerte
the BATE Mexican daerssar. was on Bias
way from Spain &c the Unsfer States
@as ree gss1 az the state 1aTaartr1Art
1asis8 frum fhs American eonsul ~
Seville. glasrts Cd eutiy saElfd cm the
Steamer Antonio Lopez daa "a ARRIVE
az SeH y0Fk Ca Saturday I'd NM d.
his firs7 vsr te the United S-atss. hs
4efAance Qs Mhn Lass year In fhe
stlrflug wanfhs before D. voluntarily
~eas iasa exile lea a. the Anaerl u
ecaga--un II Vera trazr
Jass whar tae purpose II lHnert9 S
Va r re lnkmrHn q Officials
hiI 3 IS ~enery beeTs4 he iutends
60 ryrfE Wth rlmaerQus uruu lneEt
Nirsglrs associated w1h him in has
4Arr fai sTGt3cn wha have gathered Ca
Arw AoFs since ire triumph ~ the
rssltusse ralist forces ln Mexsco. ~
FafaeEs fntends 60 ua - hzs residence
There
The State department mas heard
several Fur1ars thas Huerzas fafsaar-
efs Were z4thsring strength e pro-
wate tneT miiitary ea anasen En-
&erle9 IN ne heEs * preventing eifh-
#f lne tarr4wEa fcgCes ~ the Villa
ZaFata eazlifsa from 8htairiaz pas-
0n ~ Mexsus government. asgt
fotaing B. has EeTe ea6 s. Ear
as eft here are Informed Gnas-
s4tl1S aEg MOVE Ia fnat direction
Belief hs p~eg@iled 10 afssal
g larters here tNaf uzng % the Mezi- I
cars rw an exile woaia snaner az
a4teF 5slr whatever faction Vas an
arentE EemE TIE aprer hand fr
me rem7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08

L1rd5n Arrl f5-a- q m-1--Ai-
t1f1gh trF Awsrlean za-a crrrrrrs-r
me pisa 81 fhf a5Ies fur e1rtinz eff
-Faee - ara from Germany does not
asE calls fQF reply. az arsHsI
WI 1e ems - tire foreign office &c
ne rfsr future me nots Invites f1r-
fA=F et several Ha0iHss een-
eefalrz Wn4ch TIRE rights Of neurra
fnzarnAzFe are NOT fEslv defined. a~
lnese I@ HA e. taken ur lT the
BRITISH E1Esf mment BEE is cosnvuuni-
eaton lhs reriE probably wl he
nsa7f eGon tae return nf the FOR IN
minister - Edward grey ln ahaut
fWa MeekE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
LIVESTOCK NOT
PROFITABLE To
THE RAILROADS
Traffic Men Tell WY West
en- Companies Should Be
Permitted to Charge More
for Freight

ChGaAa ApFH Snsa ressa rsa
- thF mHat rafksFe 1H tha trsus-
fgYtsst5n * saHstaMA sma ffMA
asea =. wnnAa' s1fsg rstara fa- ere
#naat ssYW AAA ae ha8 Cd
g. Snaf ile aa5artatestHnf
transport ~ fhe d ssass F-
fe ~ fhe fmfFeta eaumFf
eannm Hn BEATING ~ ths aestefe
frtzHf r tas1aT 81 s fea-aH wHg
1ae railroads are Nettae
hEher rtes aa eEfn etm uas 7s-
r ~ ~ thf frf
ene rsl3r f eaea thas they
ts FaEfHsfe1 81 4areeass FateF orats
nrea Havrse EEL eaftae bHzs aHs
p esd aaEfs ~ nTs ~
Mr Nmsnafb Nt1 Ene tssf
f aafa fanstanllF neFeaenx ihEr
an4 gre g #nE e@eas sf-
svis eanHes aeres ae
heu thaf tna r8 ~ oget-
t rM Haa ma
~ Ae ffmae were ng1
ftlarEfa35 FfaaauN aif
f t@tm
f that ths railroads.
~ ~ M a~renmfnt taaf it u
sE Efh M MltEE caUni f8r
fss aHaeff
H14 far 4s Is c@ngssst
a IRE nrs $3.50 fhsW hns.naa@
tn ff aes tHt fafnish iha szF-
f fHeT rerHfre
H rnman - F0th wnnh. Tex
rne protesting Texas sniH-
aerN araaaAt et hnf ths movement
~ nn e she sh r ere laas rsmr
SIS a@FF ihar uagHai and asked fne
HneW thef fhs raA1s mFe mns
astas hiehsr rates heeaase - De-
pressed auMmcss coalition EenHrsBi3
Hnd Hat tetala ~ ans fsiInx off ln
she iivFmosA haslaess Tire witness
81 nHfa fht roads acre ask6nz lu-
ege ses en- 8 hasss az narmat business
ana MOB because ~ ans temporary
gnaHtan
a. e. smith ufnison. Tex. enpsr-
lhfebGcnt va the Missouri Kansas q
Tenas. 8n1 e a. Sfrnnm Cnic4Ea. a.
fht AieHman. Topaka a Sanm F-e
save smllaf testimony
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
FISHERMEN GET SCARE
WHEN SUBNlR lNE CONES


-er Mrh "a -F f.sar-
-z wr1 nt9 ar hu.-.s sf@ ss-r
riAr AsN. rHNrrs = nasH fssr~ 4 rs7r-
H E1H-zzra Mh~ s=- tee
4F-ttze cn7 - rte ~ ra
tse fssrE s7r tra tag.
ta-e I'd ere tsgr ue saa.r.F srr
stern - rhe rI t.lf rr
E tae afraaf alsraftaroe q frs va
iFF ts taFnrt rhe I'D
r. stp-Gf5 ~ As a
e Ang tnar fegfk 81 sn-~s ast.a-
s Tn tad az f-s1at
H-i four rfG fnar eges "a
iF - ar9 uasre sht NaKt a1s g.
ta Mnen rte snnrTsaria- err
W lfts aWaF A sn
ile i9 a ar4 sanrst seat 4r-
~-l 30 rr-fs ~ taa Tf- fr
tt W-fT-N 1850 t+4
ere t1sr rerrf4 aers. ars ~ .Hrf-
aAfk ssN# C4t nf HHks He
&as q arrl SIS sraee --sr t- ara
hisssr1ger. whe aa9 teea ~ arn
ere rfs e7aa frrefr-s~ ere
frT tres Lad mas eean rFsrs
-rterE hr fslsAf VS. r~ -
l#4 81 fHH E1awarr nfs -arr O.
ez4 fessr e fs see
4 ses tHaT arfaass tta-
stites - tar ilfses ard pa ~
,ffWra Co. eaEa a-szf tr--
-st gr ~ aeAst - SSH rrs 1t-
rcd ae Nrf re affr rr en-
f#I Hra1t surr le
va me1t ar4 rs1ir fof fte
r.sr@ tceT lrforwgel sha SIC rearss
tHeF iers ase Hfas 81
lNe martae BAD snnz sf~slr tssr
1E az Ire trftrr rlcae O. fHs.r
ss-g ErQar1 nr2 ASS re r- re
s-ffaes fof esersatirn rsf-.sss.. ta-
feff s-arrtnE 90 axaa~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
Mksd0's PHner Se75s C9D-
tic Messszs 10 American
People Tfolgh Kew Yors
Pgc6caiior
30 PR0TECT0RATE IS
III CONTEMPLATION
Monopoly Ct Resources N0i
IHieCes AH Majors 10 Re-
tain R.g-is Inst Are Now
Enjoyed,

= :
49, 49,.
..s - -
r-
cd. -.--
- -a....a-
= l- t-ffs'1 aFasa1f-si ~ in-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08

Az. srsaa-r-a $40 -. ss...z .....
&C.,. -s .ss ~. -.
-.
~. .r.t.s ~ ~
.a-fss. 4. -s-- s.. ss.---. 49,
f.vs~ ~s-M ~ ~. .ss... ..'-s.... ~.
ssrnt 49, .. 49,. -. -. /.
st-r - ~ -. .hs 49,.
1900 - =. a,.rs~ - - -
$50 49, $3.50. -. ~. $3.50. ~ 49,.
49, ~. t.s-~. +.
r,-s - .s.~s 49,.
T~s. tr 49, fr.a.e $3.50,
= er--.-- sst - .s5.-. 80 ..r-.-
~. 1900 fr+. 49,. s.s 80. s-
49, 49, -.
- - - 1893 $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
SPRING MEDICINE
Hecai-s s2r-aFariifa. sEle sreNt BIo.,d
FHFiffr. = Tie BfsL

~~rE sErreEs comes lFl Ear1a De-
gree 70 every mae weElaA nra a .H
e a4r al.aaat=
81 L. fras fun-lgwn eo-tlrinn 81
the system fhss sA-ss fans lrrazr.
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