davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
New Bachelors Quarters.

New bachelors quarters are planned for the upper
Ne.f Side thirteen story structure IS 10 De
creriod Al the northwest corner ~ broadway ahd
Tooth & by the Bosnian estate. which recently &c
duircd the property in An exchange WIN telet
Itoeiyrr fOr the POwetOn apartments. At Broadway
aud y7th ST. The Tooth -. corner consists Of A
three story building with store. on lot frontns -
tre, ON Broadway and 100 feet the street. The
biidiue /, A landmark Of the Old Biooninglalc sec
lion. having been one OF the nrt ofick structures
erected along upper Broadway. Plals Tor The he"
int ding hago le1u prepared by = Lcsnson. aichI-
te,t. VINO las estimated iis cost a. s=JO0oV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Hay AND STRAW.

N,rbet ea.-r. especially on tlie raedium al
i,r-- gralcs ~ timothy hsy Prices s-e barely
..t.teI ,u ouzltics from 80 d0An. Re
- continues 'frm HAY-Tmoihy. prime srSe
b. ION 81 - g. t-t: 10 90 ,; s,o5
g., small laIe5 zoe lower. slRAW-Rye
a.. elrRsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Edison Club Leases Field.

The E.lson Club composed Of empo,e s u INC
Nov Y0rk Edison Company has obtained lease 81
lie Athletic field comprising the BLOCK bounded ~
enc, and IN avs. liith and liSth SIS. The DION
4 known As The Ethical Culture School grounds. ad
vas leased FOR term Of four months rom 5Iso
,,o,n lilo Pintney estate Tic play ncld Il sguippep
III ,t,o clubhousss three tennis courts 91sket-
bsn court and a stand seating goo: IN, Ihs ,'di.9n
,i,t ,yhich has rs home az il5 ksSf lEth ~. IN
,.,i| ~ Install A hanlbsll coun and running
tg,ck The Won Company will use the PARK o.
i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.

GRAND coscoURsE. 2 cor losth q; for TO
= ~ fcrmfs ~ ixst1 srl t8.fH.s, l.
puiIItr. co. Inc Frank Lagos. no W sth ~,
ure, o. aer. Neville a Bassr 100 tgiL s
wgesTgR Az. VS. I0g7. % 10Th s.. fof ieo
- i,rk tcnmts g. J15S 3. skof9 Realty i"tp.
sitors oh az Long Island cry, oe.ef.
Moore a Landsicicl. 80 Az AID lt3ih 81. af,ILs,
tHsi. n. -. - -.
GRAND c0ac0URsE. y ca, foidham fa s. ioi
Gaius t,o,cr.s 90. r Y Gains. on pfemiss. prs.'
owner. Howell. 81 Az sud lisih ., 8c sao
tect cost 'fF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

sEEvfs.

E..,lr.s for . days 1851 had. % c,s On sac
sees oulet a about steady prices lat bulls an
,lo.cr Ia COWS weak 10 fraction lover. o.hef
.rades .,eaf, Cool % prime ste'fs SOLD a. ga
s 10 ti.ls A. s. 500 VIE choice stable f.l a.
5, SEQ So. cows. S5.5oHfo. >. Dressed oetf nfm
~ u "a fgi.r To- cts dressed native sd,s.
s-er,se $50 rer 100 ~. J. bull 1850 II. s.,5
i.Is H. S. 20. 4. ris ID. $50. IS COWS, 81 r..
Ne Ken, Commission o, Co. 20 Nd steers. 1918 10.
slsn.,sf. 4 Son. IS Tenn steers. hll b.
M-riersoa 60 bull. lise p. tieo 2. 40
II ,or. 100 IN. s,5. g. lio9 i4 s. % 10 ioi >
h s655. = 1917 10 Ss.0i. 4. 1000 10. 49,
~ 100. r. s. %. 8. ssl u. So :, ss- 10.
So. s 500 10. 81 90. II. SO H. $50. II. $50 d.
sanders ,,5 PUB * . isls q 81 g il. ,s - g
y; ~ 80 ~ H. So.
Tohln shannon bulls. ~ 10, ~
1890 To- $3.50. COWS. ll.S ID. So D. 1909 ~
s.. B. so III s.. .. ~ ~. $50 80 ~. 3 ~.
e. Curlis a son bllh ~ TO- ~
2 las; H. ss7j. j.. Iijo 10. 80 10. so lo
g. Is. . one DID, s. .. 90 ID w COS =.
los d. So. J. 1915 10. SOC le.' ID
81 -. g. go d. s. u. s'@ ~ 20. - ~
lb IS. . So 10. $ O. ss 10. 49, >.
IS b. 81 .. so ID. $40. 70 40 H. a.
4 10 Do. SIS. ,..o IN az. ~
s,1 Is. $40. !. !.m u. ,s..si HISS Il. 's.H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
HoTHoUsE PRODUCTS.
POULTRY.

CiCUNBEBS. No dcl ,jcG&l Nc o. BOY
t-oS'. tAJLIFLOWhR> doz 81. 50a $50. LIT
~ a.. dpl. 2JHjcc. NJ SiiEOOAlS. white. i-t
-. ao..a 81. u--un- .lc@ 81 luLtons &c 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

3 500 10. $50. . COWS. SIS H. $3.50. .. 1850 m
..'-. sos n 50. s53 ID $50. B. 1857
IS %. Sf-; ., 80 ~. 81 80 lb $3.50
tcHlre Wright & 60 ! huil 1870 No. s. %.
: So &c. So. co's. pos %. $40. o $50 To-.
. L. $ Dun.ieA ] bln 100 10 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
s650,0OO Engine Order

The Pennsylve MIA Railroad has award
ed an order to the Lima Locomotive
Corporation for twenty-five modeih
heavy consolidation freight locomotive
for lines west OF Pittsburgh. The or
der calls for an expenditure Of approx
ms.ely s550,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Other Market Sales.

At II Vesey ST:
By Joseph = Dsg
SSH ST 2es 10 80 Eat. 3. go o' "a AZ
100 "a j0tI25xl005 % - ~ go Fast 3iu -,
brewery. Viola VI rlanney sgi . 4 Dorlser e. a.
- TrapneL ATTY. REM. t' 4, u ,,,,,, ,,is
OF sss. 900. 10 the pltT 81 95.eoo
At the Bronx Exchange:
By Charles A. Borr.an
BARNES Az. e cor wictham ~ - 2ssi eI
rGteT :. vacant: Martha Mchnighf Az v
NanLionc 81 Al. t. Squircs. afJ = Dunn ref.
due. 81 40JGi. taxes. etc. $50 70. 20 hap ~
man. fgg $500.
b. Henry Brady
M'LEaE Az. sSi ami si3. n cor ~ 2'oh 81.
SSTalrii3S irreg. i've sfy tennis ant .inIss.
n Reach ct al agt > r Doyle e al. 9 = NJ
Dermott. atiy 4 Council. ~. Due. szl % =
taxc,. ctc. s. $50 90 10 tho PIN Tor N,VVV
By Anthony v Casgiano.
IN AV fo.l % 4Oj5. 81 s. 100 u ~ l5lth -.
.l54i0o i've sty ie,mts and vacant hifnH
-a'o ~ ali rlglf title. etc. which u u 90 .'i,
dof, hal on March D. 1913 o. since. J.
o'Blien, Sheriff. 10 A Polsck. Tor s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Larchmont Site for Church.

The Lafchmout Avenue Presbyterian Church has
purchased a site Tor q new stone church and MAJ
sism lois. IN Larehmont Centre. Larchmont, y. y.
The site was bought Of the Carsten Really Corpora
ION Alfred u Po:ierIon. president. and Charles NJ
Lsalter. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
COT NTRY PRODUCE MARKETS..
BUTTEE

Hec"ir.-. f-j pkg >'o.a came m SLOWLY. and
iIcre vas denau. for more goods than we're
available. Larger supplies arr Gloss by, h0wevcr
trcamcr~. extras co. s,o-el. 21i-c higher SCORING
.Nd -Si1e. trb. 200 2ic creamery, old common
t' prime. 90 staie dslr. finest. ga . &c !.
cool 60 prime. - =, G 16isc common 70 fair. "a
o. 70 renovated eltrJs 23a e3N &C.; nrsis .. :3iac
imitation cfeamer. lr-ts PA %. l2dle-. cur
REM make first el4.ll-c. packing stock. cureE.
make. NJ .. 800 70 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Brooklyn Flathouses Sold.

Tie g. \ M.thews company sold three ala
family fs,s each - sNl00 feet. ~ the indge'ood
.-ctiou AZ 1871 M.iison At. 20 B. =. Phillips, 20
Hear D. Never. 1855 woodbine st.. and 1876
Madison 81 to Herman Wedetman. for sil.5e9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Students Building Plans.

Charles A Rich .nd 4. AaihesiIs IT, .s pre-
psrng plans fnr Tie studeuts' building 10 be oreVted
on the athletic neld Of Barnard college between
Broadway and Clareaoa. Az II vii 10 ris ste!les
" q r.ci sg9I-s9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Brooklyn Apartment Plans.

shampan & shsnpGn have prepared plans for
'our apartment houses 20 es erected o. plot.
l0OGl00 located The north side Of 6sth 81. east
n 90 az Bsooklyn. 'or the Boyd Realty Company.
IS owner, 10 ccst $50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
POTATOES Ano VEGETABLES.

,,,o,. H. 1i5rl att, 'c.i 4.s,,,.r,
"H N.'' 'II.trt NJ I,
LIZ 3. ,e. e. 81. ,.,' l I'D - 51.,e -
Nsirs A. luI' is0 u ti.,asi Co. bsg 81 $50
ID ~. ,-.ie ii BUN loG r. s. -s4Sl =. IN o..
.ss. 81 2'w 81 -. NWEtH rorAIoES j',sc'
- ,''
2'.' &c, o. 81 81 .- a. "a r. D.
a. SOC. Hc'm,l.s siasi To- ASTNKAGt'S greci.
IAN. dol lgr,n.5. 5. 30. eltra S2as2.5. prime.
{; e. a a. .o- yIir fsn,, -. era 81 9-.aSl 20
pE,\S "a. VA I,F S1aSs. srCcr- yfeS8.
ii,,Ts 4, loo 11r,If+ &iaSe. : { S.oSi. NV
-. e. e.. .-Aup,te .ii fno IL f,s5 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
The Bronx.

Fusco. G--Cny OF y ! June .. 1919 ,o,, '-'-
Cells H. Aiu Siil -
Hoscman. Z &c laase: April Il l'lo' FFle'''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

The ers, name Is that Of the debtor. tne Sc, -
ma OF The creditor. and date when 'udsne''' ""
f F,si,, INIT P1hs; Feb ls. 1912; ;l3.75sSS
jsrsous ] l. and l. BrCc, etfs' eto-,t go .,
niugham: June 49, 1914. ,- Jhi,,,to n
D'Ambra CONTRACTION 20, y D,AmotA ho 40 n.h0
D'Ambra-lroquois Door Co; Mafcn H. "iss t.l "a
rmplo7ers' Liability Assurance Corp Ids seln
rl man APP',t Cn,hmsn e, al: April IS. 1926: g.,
,,,,s. : NJ W sfinsky. L snnsiy and Mn maker
R.aliy Co-M ID steuer. oct 3. 1915. s34o'oy
Rem Mar E-IAuccn National Bank OF ny. o. q,
New York: Feb u. 1918: -, D.. s'-XS; f,S
Emmct w 7. supt. etc NOt,Lesn p'H 81 no. III
York May Is. 1915 tvscstedl; ,o,, $500
fusco. G-ony Of Ne" io'S' O'' g '''' Ss53
IhloA ~ w." u WV $jltjs.s.
s,m.-sarne. June 80. 1905 ,,slsl.,S
Same-saIne. Feb 8. 1905. 20 3.
N0Ihauser J HI JscObsohn; Dec w. ~ 90, %
vol,ps IN Kuker: Aug IS. 1918, HA-lo
Wslrou, NJ J-hannls DisIlllns 20 h4i.u
Holden , Paper CO.. Holland; March IS. isi5 o..
Lancaster. &C Kuhn: May :. 1915. $3.50
Mrknigh, Realty Co. l. Srott Ihvms. , am
n stewart and A MaHsell--R J burriu Way -
s,bmid Annie or Anuic De Jonse-F Yeiemann.
feD 10. 1910 cancelled. -, az. ~ -
N,is1n 81 Schmitke. March Il. 1919 - -
y Ne CO.. sunderland. March -. iylS <oV'i -
\ ID 90 and secin. Automobile, - "a
Mclaughlin. OCT 3. lyli a.. o.. to'ite''''
hoIhSehii1' Il l. $.ijij
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LEI.
WlsT SIDE

a, ~. r,a Az. cor SOFA 81 strscu1sly hff-
".t.bs1 .rartment fcems ari baths large.
air, and li1hi, sels.4i .oS4.ea. Fssas s.d
K,.rSts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New Ycrs. May Il. 1918.
NILkLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Indian River snk 60 Inc and Gsynor B..
incorporated Property c. " Pam, e, Al ,eo.,'
Joyce. Es.tsfn Holding 60. ,1il
keuny. M stewart O. al 'co'.sI go,
Klein A. P.ny. fl-l
ks i5; Ap1 -, - r, = Ear,'oA sides 500
h"chIcl Alderman 49,
norman y = Fre1denheiD q al. 80.
figifHlu.e. g. F-U VI Pop, $50
11uL Mn wormor. SO
Irsc .lf. Lord 4 Taylor. W.
Lag e. Nv DWscr. Nt..'
Iladsu. 81 Castle. 80
Nsgso. e.. adm \ ii-a's. So.
M1'io'cu. -Csaital .ciE.r Mfs 60. '-is.''
Vi Pcrys,cln o.. ii lehman. S. i5i
y y Consolidated y CO Nrk,afny. !
Ncarsrs, pl's e.. u Davis 9 ~, ~,
rl e'5- A 4 = N'ji,' 7r.,, Co. Sos
rer,s CIN II Wblicside So.
Far' square Theatre 60. Inc t0nkins Afi..f' 2
Terra Gotta 60. ~.
SANE same. e.'V
russian , Trar.po-, a Is 60 . Sac Ia :, rs,..
burg Russia 8 Fertilizer 90. 50.
H5s - : j p Appl,n.um. ,,Giis,''
SO, Grl.e n Algus,s So
III sucfsIr. 4 A-G Lindenmeyr. s5s+!
s.hvaser C. l. J. W9.'erm nan So'' & s..,,ns 'y
,h. ~. - \ \ Sie3
st Luses's Home for Aged woiaen-M s.ot.,
.....t- D. urhb.,J t.eOi
$500 - ,i.iight v1..--GIockn.et & Bl'
- y 'V'"''o "a s..7
schnahcl. :. " Williams & Msye'-b t s,i.
sunre-le'd. ii-C J Osborn CO. ..9>
SNYDER Aaieia-E Bsruci t-s.
= Iv~-fnau. VI RI 4 SULLIVAN. go
Samriei,. I R-Acolian 80. S.os
Seiduau IL r. Go. -
TnOrrr Anna C Gru1man. 80
Tietl,n VI H-Alenel Constr 90 -, ~ ~,
Title Cuarau,er 20 u Rochester. IN
met Sup'- Washington SAVINGS Bahh, So
Nsau & Mountain Community 20 ih'' -.pp
Vulcan lus Corr-J Grlcku. 80
Williams T. AIcG Co NJ blls ~ NSi3
LDeuL q Ihr1uua-N Reisler Lon Va, !"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
LESTER Z DEckERT ARE IN
THEIR NEW NOME NOW

The drygoods and clothing firm Of
Lester 4 Deckert have completed
their removal from their former 10
cation To their new home at the
corner of Gold avenue and Pine
street. They have almost double the
amount of stock carried because of
the additional 1000 square feet of
floor space in the new location. New
fixtures have been put in place and
the shop j. u credit To Deming and
the Southwest. Most striking are the
display windows which are ITO fee;
in length extending almost the full
length and width of the building. \
complete line of ladies' and mems
rcady-to- wear clothing has been in
stalled together with selection Of
the best dry:oods.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
MoIdy Corn Stalks are Dangerous

The Nebraska Experiment Station
reports considerable loss among
horses running in corn stalks. The
report says il is possible that owing
to the excessive rainfall during the
late summer followed by warm drv
weather. certain moldS were dcv"l.
opcd on the corn plant which caused
the trouble. Horses are peculiarly
susceptible to molds whether on
grains or forage. experiments nj the
Nebraska Station n well a. in other
states have shown that horses when
fed moldy ear corn develop n fatal
disease affecting the brain. commonly
called Blind Staggers. ear corn show
ing any signs of mold should moi hr
fed To horses. where Shcllcd corn j.
fed and water poured over il ~,irrina
will bring the light moldy keruel- tc
the top when they can he poured otT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Who Runs the Paper7

In II nei.hborine county clergy
man took the editor of the local pa
per 10 task because the editor ac-
ceptcd n certain advertising contract.
The good man forgot that for venr
the editor had given freely of hi
space to help the church; had print
ed columns Of notices of services
meetings. suppcr>, entertainments and
lectures. all free. In donating spac,
the editor had given more than the
equivalent of cash. he had given
publicity. and thus had done more
Ia support the church and pay III"
ministers salary than any lhr".
members of the church had done. \
editor ha~ but two sources of in
come. hi subscription list and hi
>pacc. Vet. in this ease. when h.
sold his space he lost II subscribe
OF course. III one need subscribe ia
n paper unless he wishes To d" -.
but no subscriber should want 20
dictate tn the editor ~ To what h"
should publish. Many editors vii!
rot accept certain lines of advrrli~.
ing. Other editors cannot afford
perhaps, To- be- :" independent. l'u-
mess conditions often govern these
matters. \ rich and prospcrou
Philadelphia weekly of national cir
rualiun for wears declined the nd
refreshments "f cigarette manuiac
turcr>. Business ha> fallen oif late
~ for many of the biz magazines
Now that paper i accepting cigarette
advertising. Perhaps the cdiin
needs the money. aud who shall blam"
him if he sells his space Ia the Amer
lean Tobacco company! Collier
too We hear. j. lcitin" down the bar-
iu>i u little. That all right. I.e,
them down little further. ~ Ion.
~ takers. and graitrr> and Swind
lcr~ are kept out. NJ one can run -
paper 10 please everyone. he that pa
per biz or little. II j. the editor
paper and il j. his living. IIr j. H."
one who should Judge wha, should
and what should not he published in
it, columns.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

There is large variety of opinions
as to the best size of tree To plant
Many horticulturists, nurscrymen and
practical grower. recommend the one
year-old apple tree. in preference t.
the o-year-old. Results at the EX-
periment Station during the last three
wear, with the one year-old and two
year-old grated apple trees are IN
favor of the latter. The test, have
been made with the three foot one
year-old grated tree aud the tive.
year-old grated tree, but no work
has been done with the buddcd one
year-old trees. which are. ~ n rule,
on a two-year-old root.
The growth of the one -year-oId
trees has been considerably smallr;
than that made by the two year-uld
grated trees. The percentage of los
has been considerably greater with
the one year-old trees. When the
size and root system of the one year.
old graft are considered. il can read
lily be- seen that the two-year- old.
which is larger and has much larry
or and better root system. will be the
more resistant and harder Ia m.
favorable conditions. If the tree
when planted in the field were 10 grow
under the most favorable and ideal
conditions. il j. probable that tie
-year-old apple graft would. IL
the end, he just as good; but under
field conditions il is frequently neg
lected, the weeds are allowed to
grow around it. the soil i often nj
lowed to yet too dry. and by the tim,
il is irrigated the tree has been ma
terially injured. or oftentime- ha-
died. IN the ease of the two wear
old tree. on account of it. having
larger root system aud because it j.
stronger in every way. il j. abb" Ia
withstand these uniavornblr rir"um
stances much longer. Daring the first
years growth Frequently the pillow.
man runs against the trees with
team. and usually the smaller tree
suffers most. Jack rabbits will lie
stroy small tree quicker than lit
tie larger one.
During the first years growth The
tree needs more and closer attention
than afterward. and it i, during this
year that there is n greater percent
age Of losses. Many of them M"
also liable to be Stunted ut this time
FABIAN GARCIA
Director. Experiment Station
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Copper Exports

Washineton--Copper exports hav,
To l5.3js.322 pounds. val
ned at S2.016..3j6 during the week
ending January 30. the department al
commerce announced Friday. OF
this. d.2S9.6is pounds went IT,
France 4.716.12S to England
HIPS I" Italy: l.ljG.j36 To Swc-
den. and COLLIE Ia Canada. Coppcf
imports amounted /" l,192 500
pounds and of copper ore. etc.. H.
Ssh 126 pounds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Deming. Feb. s. 1918

0Nthhsf 49, -
Editor Graphic
Dear Editor: just wanted to say
that your editorial last week, "ii
Takes the HIDE" was very much APP
preciaied, and struck n responsive
chord in the consciousness of one IN
dividual, and am sure we were all
thinking it, but had not the courage
to say it out loud. Do you know.
some of us have begun to wonder II
we did not need "skinning' II little
1t made us ask ourselves. Have We
not been II little extravagant and
careless in our expenditures
The writer knows quite intimately
one woman who has learned to be
more resourceful, finding in many IN
stances that she could utilize what
she had on hand instead of buying
new. Also learned to think more Of
getting value received in funds. in
stead of buying the most expensive
on the market. The result Is she
gets nearly twice the food value for
a dollar than she did a year ago.
and serves just Us palatable neal.
No doubt this i. the experience of
others.
So may we learn our lessons of
economy quickly and thu, soon have
il over with. even if it does take
the hide"
Very truly yours
A READER
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Pitts-StiIIweII

\ pretty home wedding took place
"udny ut the residence Of Mr.. and
Mr.. W. II. StilIwclI when their
eldest daughter Naoma was united
III marriage Ia Raymond Pitts. The
date Of III" wedding was originally
-"i tor February Il. but the Young
couple changed their plans when Mr.
Pits received message calling him
I" Phoenix for the mex, few week. ca
City Enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

". A. Birchfeld was in from his
ranch Monday.
Mr.. ID. e. Smith of North Yakima,
Washington. is here visiting her
daughter. Mr.. q. T.. Bailey.
Miss Ida II. Bailey of Bermldiji.
Mimi. i, in the city visiting her
brother. q. r.. Bailey.
l.. A. Thompson of the Southwest.
ern Machinery Supply company. lei'
the city Tuesday for Bowie. Ariz.
Il. T.. Hamilton was in Silver City
the latter part of the week on legal
business.
Mis- Belle Nixon returned Sunday
from Alpine. Texas, where she visit
ed her sister. Mrs. J. W. Parker.
Steve Nixon left Monday for San
Marcial where he will work for III.
Diamond 4 outfit.
Mrs.. John Lester and little son
Harvey. left the city Sunday f"i
Mesa. Arizona. where they will make
a six weeks visit with relatives.
II. b. Jones. district manager for
the International Correspondence
schools. with headquarters at Colo
RADIO Springs. j. in the city installing
an exhibit.
Alex Tool received last week thor
nugh bred Rode Island Red cockcrrl-
from Wisconsin which he will intro.
ducc into hi fluck> for breeding
purposes.
Homer Reamc- drove home II new
Franklin ear from Fl pa>o SLtui.
day. II j. the first of it, kind u
Dcming and will be- used II, demon
siraior by the New Mexico lmplr-
men, company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

The Rev. J. !. Seder, secretary o.
the anti saloon league with h"rd-
quarters in Albuquerque. was here
the early part of the week. H. de-
clares that the possibility of getting
through n prohibition measure nj Thu
session is very good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Albert Ernst, the dairyman. and
his son Albert. Jr.. have returned
from six weeks visit in Louisville.
Ky. Both are glad to he back in
New Mexico. They declare that !,
rained or showed ut Louisville nearly
every day they were there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Butter wrappers and wayed ear
ton, for sale ut this office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

". a. Birchfeld was in from his
ranch Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Mrs.. ID. e. Smith of North Yakima,
Washington. j. here visiting her
daughter, Mr.. q. +. Bailey.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

lh' o'iilrI Industry
Mexico derive from
the millions of dol
lars spent annually
for poultry and
poultry products?
Not II ccnt--in fac.
she spends for poul-
try, poultry prod
uct> and dairy prod
ucts more than she
realizes from her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Attention, All You Swimmers,
Water Base Ball Game is Here

To the base hall fan who has teen
Watching the signs OF rain" aud wet
grounds" on the scoreboards for the last
five weeks the term Of water base ball
viii not excite much enthusiasm. FOR he
has had enough Of that sport. but TO tho
swimmer and aquatic performer that
title should instantly arouse interest.
And water base ball is here. II is a new
sport and no games have yet been played,
but enthusiasm among natators has al
ready reached the highest pitch. and a
game between tho Omaha Aquatic club.
a newly organized swimming clue. and
a team from the Council Bluffs T1ung
Mems Christian association has been
carded.
The first two water base ball games
Will be played at the Council Bluffs Row
ing association June u and IL Tomorrow
the Omaha club will have its men out
for practice, and a big crowd Of swim-
mers are planning to attend to see Just
how the game is played.
Platforms six feet square are placed in
the water in the nine positions. The
pitchers platform and the catcher's plat
form are larger so that the umpire can
stand on the former and the batter on
the latter. The game is played Just ex-
aotiy like base ball except that cork
ball lie used. The game is said to be not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

only exciting. but extremely funny to
the spectators. Coach Tommy Mills OF
the high school will umpire the first
same
Pete Wendell formerly swimming. in
structor at the Carter Lake club and at
the Central Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION in Chicago. has been engaged
by the Omaha Aquatic club to coach tho
Omaha squad Wendell is an expert
swimmer and a good ball player. and
declares he will have his team in good
enough shape to lick the spots off the
Bluffs boys.
He has chosen the following lineup to
represent the local club Cigar Rensen-
gren, William Westlund. willard hays.
Harold Hubner. Earl Bullock, Arthur
Douglas, Earnest Cathro. Walter Bastian
end Pete Wendell
After the first games are played two
teams will be formed by the Omaha club.
In addition to the above nine the follow
ing are members Of the Omaha club who
play the game: Swedo Anderson Ajax
Anderson. Harry wnnberE. Bill Brock
miller, Harry Trustin Yves Williams.
Harry Williams. Win schrum Claud
sohrum, Ray Denell and Warren Fitch.
IL the club makes n success Of the Fame
efforts will be made to play teams In
Kansas City Des Moines. St Joseph,
Sioux City. Lincoln and other cities,