davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
A. kALEI AONA ACT|NG
AS PROBAT|ONOFF|CE
News Given In Advertiser Brings
Thirteen Applicants For Job

A. Knlci Aona, clerk CT the second
division Of the first circuit court and
registrar of the land court, is acting us
bcNs' probation officer until Judge
Whitney appoints some one to fill the
vacancy in that Office, caused by the
resignation of John c. Anderson, which
was presented at the request of Judge
Whitney and by him accepted last
Monday.
- IN not feeling we'll and my other
duties keep me pretty busy, but l will
help Judge Whitney out while in
the Juvenile court work by acting as
probation officer for boys until he finds
erme one to take the place of the man
who used to occupy the position" 40
rn said yesterday.
"Purents in trouble over their chill.
dren will find me at any hour of the
day and night at one of the following
telephone numbers: l2ll, 37O6 and
1850"
Thirteen applications were fled with
Judge Whitney yesterday, following
the publication in The Advertiser Of
the disconurction of Anderson from his
former job, 10y men who would sucrl
flee themselves for the good of the
community and draw the monthly
stipend fixed by the legislature in this
case. Judge Whitney says he is in no
hurry to ill the existing gap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
KAUAI \. BOYS '|l' GREET
SECRETARY LOOMS.
Garden Island Lads Attending
School Here Enjoy Banquet

~
Perhaps the most important gather
ing of boys that was ever held in Homo
lulu took place last evening in Cooke
Hall at the Y. M. C. A.
The occasion was the calling together
by Charles F. LOOMS Of all the Kauai
boys who are attending Honolulu
schools. Mr.. Loomis leaves in day
or two for the Garden Isle, where he
will be permanent executive secretary
of Y. NJ. G. A, community work; and
it was his idea inRgathering these boys
and young men together to get acquain-
ted with them and through them, with
their parents; relatives, and friends.
A big surprise greeted Mr.. Loomis
when he visited Khmehameha School
Honolulu School for Boys, the Korean
School for Boys, Iolani, Mills, Nc
Kinley High. and Punahou. Where he
had expected about two dozen, he
found more than seventy Kauai boys
enrolled in these several schools.
The boys sat down to their banquet
at six clock, and soon made the wei
kin ring with their many school yells
and songs; and a few new ones were
added for the occasion.
V. D.. DOty played several selections
on his mandolin, w. H, Hutton gave one
of his inimitable mOnologies, and sew
erRl tOasts were responded to.
At the close Of the meeting, Mr.,
Loomis addressed the boys on the ma
ture of the work he intended to do on
Kauai, and told them how they could
help. 1t is expected that many clubs
and classes will be started on Kauai
by Mr.. Loomis with the assistance of
the boys who attended the banquet.
Following the banquet and Cooke
Hall program, all the boys went into
the gymnasium and games hall and
later into the swimming pool. Glenn
jackson treated the boys to some vol
ley ball. indoor baseball and other
games; and all the boys left at a late
hour voting the first "get together"
supper Of other island boys a big sue
cess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
GREAT BRITAIN MUST
HAVE more FIGHTERS

(ASsociatsd Press by Federal wireleEsJ
LONDON, May Sin an address be-
fore the house of commons yesterday
David LloydrGeorge, minister of state
for munitions, declared that he had
rather be driven from my party and
from political life, than have the res
possibility of refusing the demands of
the army and navy for men and still
more men, which might mean the vital
difference between victory or defeat. "
q The former chancellor of the cx
chequer told his hearers that Great
Pritain has only skinned the surface
Of her resources, financial and other
wise.
Leading fnanciers," asserted the
minister, "afirm that England can
easily Outstay Germany, however long
the war may last. But until Russia is
able to arm and equip her millions of
men, we in Great Britain and France
must make use of every available man
in order to keep Germany busy"
Mr.. Lloyd George was speaking in
behalf of the administration 5 military
service bill, which passed second read
ing amid cheers from all parties. A
motion to reject was defeated by IL
vote of 1923 to thirty six.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05

Rev. j; Xkina, Miss Hkina, j. F. G. Ia.
gems Mrs. A. NJ PiePer, Mrs Armitage,
Kqanl, Mrs. 4; Koani, Miss KOani' -~
~ BY S. = M9tsonia for San Francisco,
FAINT. Miss 4. Anderson, Mrs. 4. ". An.
4srSST Mr. Sosa IL BALDWIN Mrs. A. D.
Miss NJ. Berry, Miss J. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs J. "A a; Basha% and tive children, Mrs,
man, Miss bloomfield Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
G., F. Bishop, Miss 3. Il: Bromley, Miss X.
Baown a aRs rT BOND " HFoT Bray MIS-.
Mrs p, ceoke' Douglas M 600 Cooke, Mr. and
ME- Me- George ba% GaBRt Re- MP nna
Mrs, G. Dunkhase, Mrs. d. NJ. lyman, q.
F. ,Eckart, Mrs, Q. Z, Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs.
s Mfs or J. CAN'T, Mr. ana MRS Mrs i:
M ". G"Ttne G:v Mrs r A. F. Goodwin. 1 Y
Hrnermap, M. snd Mrs. j. Hind, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Hind, Miss Hind, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. f.: Hepdrisk, Miss 4: d: Han, Miss AZ.
Miss II. Johnson, MIR. and Mrs. ID. jurSea.
sen Miss F. ! Jones, a Kirby, Miss
Klaw Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirkeby, Max
levin, Miss Il. livingston, Mrs. c. r,
Livingston, Miss L. Laily Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lyle, Miss II, LathrOp, Miss II. Laden
sohn, Mrs. l.. Richard Leete, Mr.. and Mrs.
J, Lutta, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Manly, Mr. and
Mrs. J. n. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs, ii. T..
Morris, Master J. N. Mcclellan Mr.. and
Mrs. J, McYickers. Miss r. Mckinley, Mrs
+. ". MarstOn, Mrs. II. Mcintosh, II. New
comb, J. Mcbride, j. Ordenstein, u. W.
Paterson, Mrs. X. s. Phelps James Paul,
Mrs, N. j.. Post, Miss a. NJ. Paris Miss
Grace Post, Miss NJ, l.. Peterson, Mrs. n.
W. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ, Perry,
!. {. Roberts, Mrs. i. Rietow, Miss Is.
+ TT 7. Strain and child. B. Il. sRSsn, s. /.
Mr. and Mrs. W. i. stnsrt. Mr.. and Mrs.
sharon Miss ). Simon, Mrs: l.. Simon, DIR.
7. Tavar9s, Miss s. j. Treadwsy Miss ii.
ISYIGE, Mrs J: NJ Taylor, G. ysrrier. Mr..
M4terhouSe, NJ; and Mrs. y. X. Wilson,
Judge A. A Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wa
t tS,, Miss a. Waggoner, Mrs. u.
Widman, A. G.. West, Miss Il. WEIGH, Mr..
aud Mrs. l.. =. WEIGH, Miss +. X. VIII
ltams, Mrs Welcker and Miss F. Young.
by str: Kinau for Kauai, April A.
il"rner, J: G. Brown, &. IL. Wilcox, ID. J,
Wuda9. Mrs. J. NJ; Lydgate, J. y. N. Lyd-
gate Jr., q. l.. Wilcox. Mrs. wilcox, two
children and maid; Young Kat W. CO.
mack, X. Jensen and 5. Arao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
HADcONTRABANDI IN.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
David GeIer and Wife Arrested
On Federal Warrant BY
Marshal Smiddy

David Geler and his wife, Clara, both
Of whom are said to hang out around
Iwilei, learned to their surprise yester-
day that safe deposit box, even when
locked, is not a safe place in which to
store contraband.
Armed with a search warrant, Mar.
shall Smiddy and custom officials yes
terday morning at eight-thirty, called
ut the Offices of the Henry WGterhouse
Company. The marshal had with him
keys which fitted the Geler safe de.
post box. He opened the. receptacle
and from within, in the presence of
witnesses, extracted six bottles Of NOR.
phine.
4 The Gelers were placed under arrest
under the provisions of the Harrison
anti-drug law and were released fyester.
day afternoon under $500 bond furnish
ed by each defendant. They will be
given n preliminary hearing before
Commissioner Curry some time in the
near future.
Threw Keys Away
Geler and his wife were taken in
charge in the restricted district by
Marshal Smiddy, who was accompanied
by District Attorney Vaughan and Gil,
bert McNicOll, customs inspector. AS
the twain were being led away a sol
der coming up from behind called to
Geler that he had dropped his keys
In the mud of the little alley, through
which the officials and arrested couple
were making their way, was fonnd q
BUNCH of keys. Marshal Smiddy peck
eted them. Yesterday morning when
he visited the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company he found that the keys fitted
the box rented by the Gelers. Smiddy
believes that Geler deliberately tried
to lose the tell-tale keys.
Secured Straight Tip
The officers had, indeed, secured q
"straight tip" and acting on il they
landed the cOntraband drug and it's al
legged owners. The Geler woman is also
charged with a statutory offense, while
the Geler man is accused of being u
procurer. In connection with the pres
enee Of the morphine in the safe deposit
box, the Henry WaterhOuse Trust Com
pany, cannot, of course, be held to
blame. In these institutions only those
renting boxes know what has been
placed in them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
LIGHT OF REVOLT ?
lNER|N FL|Ck|.ERs
tA..Ociatsd Press by Federal Wireless,

(AssociAted FreM by Federal Wtrelesg.)
LONDON, May dublin is abso.
lutely quiet end the counties also are
rotmal. The work Of searching for
Sim Fem rebels is almost over, and
the notices giving warning that anyone
found harboring rebels win receive
summary punishment are having the
desired effect. The searching troops
yesterday found large bundle of post
age stamps printed in the chosen colors
OF the proposed IRISH Repubic-green,
white and Orange.
1t was officially announced that
James Connolly, the s"lf.styIed, ICON.
mandant general Of the rebels, is not
dead but is in prison in London. He
will be tried with the other rebel lead.
ers under arrest. Official reports say
that The o Reilly, one of the leaders Of
the revolt, was shot while attempting
t. escape from the troops after the
failure of the uprising became assured.
Another arrest made yesterday has
attracted the attention of Americans.
James Sullivan, former United Staten
minister 10 SantO Domingo, was caught
in Dublin, and charged with completely
in the rebellion. sullivan left New
York last July, saying that he was 60
ing to visit his mother in Limerick.
Reports from Washington say that
Mrs. Sullivan, who is in New York, has
asked the state department to inter
vene in the case Of her husband. Sui.
ivan's friends in New York assert
that he cannot be guilty of the charges
against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
JUDGE QUINN WELCOMED
By HlLo BAR MEMBERS

Judge Clement X. Quinn, Hilo's new
circuit jurist, took his seat on Tues,
day Of this week, when he opened the
court, which had been previously ad-
lourned to that day by his predecessor,
Judge Charles +. Parsons who is now
in Honolulu Judge Quinn was wei
coined by the members of the Hilo bar
association, several of whose members
Spok sc, extending the good wishes of
the bar and assuring the court of con.
tinuance of the amieable relations
which have always existed between the
members and the court. Next Monday
the federal grand jury win report and
the trial jurors will answer rollcall u
week after that,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
NEW PLANT SHOWS ICE
CREAM IN THE MAKING

With the completion of u two-story
concrete addition to their plant ON
Sheridan street and the installation of
latest types IF machinery, the Honolulu
nniTymen s Association has Increased
its capacity for the manufacture of
"VelVet ice cream to 1000 gallons u
day, the new factory presenting nu-
Eterous interesting Innovations.
One of these is a machine Of recent
invention operated by electricity and
covered with glass, into which one may
peer and see ice cream in the making
The entire process of freezing is in full
view and under complete control of the
operator.
At one end of this machine the cream
pours in in IL steady stream, is ngtated
or beaten by revolving discs, resulting
in Il smooth, Vclvcty cream with per
feet swell. The finished product pre-
Sently arrives at the other end of the
freezer and is ready to be placed in
containers for delivery.
In other departments Manager $. W.
Smith has installed new machinery for
pasteurizing, steriGzing, preparing of
fruits and laboratory work hand
some parlor for retail purposes is in
Guided in the improvements and will
be opened to the public tomorrow even
ing,
In connection with this expansion it
is interesting to note that the business
of the Dairymcn = Association, in all
of its various branches, is steadily in
crrasing, sales during last year amount
ing t. $265, 900, as compared with $40,
Geo for the first twelve months prriO !
lively" years ago. Five ice cream auto
delivery cars and twelve milk wagons
urc now in service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
HAMAkUA AND HlL0
" 81 SUFFER IN STORM

Much damage has been done on the
windward side of Hawaii by tremend
Gus rains of the past few days. In
Hamakua and close to Hilo roads and
culverts have been washed out and at
PaPaikou the lower landing was entire
" destroyed by being washed away.
Sixteen inches of rain fell in twenty
four hours. In the Hamakua district
it is estimated that the roads have been
damaged to the extent Of 10000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
RETAIL TRADES BOARD
Is SPECIALLY CALLED

There will be special meeting OF
the board of retail trades at the cham
Der of commerce rooms this afternoon
at two thirty o o'clock. Members are re-
qurst"d to attend as special features
of the Kameham"ha Day celebration
are to be discussed at which the con
senSus of opinion Of as many Of the
members aS possible is desired. Thus
is not tn" regular meeting but spcci
ally called one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
DLPRTEb

sSchr. Expansion for Grny's Harbor, from
Offing. 10 a. IN.
Gas. schr. KNena for Koolau ports, 4
p. m.
Str. Mauna I,oa for Kauai, $40 p. m.
Str. Mikahala for Molokai and Maui
SIS y. IN.
Str. S0nOma for San Francisco, $50 p. m
Str. Niihau for Kauai. I p m.
Str. Kfnau for Kauai 5:0J p. m
Str. Atlas for Kahului and San Fran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
Bonds.
BETWEEN BOARDS

Olaa, 92O, 10, IT'S, so, 1891, 100,
100, 100, $50, $50, SO, 1880; MeBryde,
rs, $50, Is. As, 14.12h; Oahu Sugar
Co, 20, 40, so, 100, 100, 80, %, $500;
Waialua, so, 300; H. C. 4 C. Co., 25,
so, $3.50; Pioneer, Is, 5l.50; Eva, 80,
34.00; San Carlos, so, "a, 100, 90, 1900;
P. s. NJ, so, 10000; Honokaa, 100, 100,
90, 300, 1870, 14.25, IT'S, 1880. .=..'
SESSION SALES
McRryde, 10, 10, so, 80, 95, 40, 400;
Pioneer, 5, Slips.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
So analysis beets (no advices)
Parity ,
90 Cents (For Haw. Sugars) 6.39.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str KIlaucn from Kona and Kau ports,
5:23 a. m
str Sonomn from sydney and pago
Pago, $40 m
Str Niihnu from Hawaii. 9:35 a. m.
Str -Lurline from Sun Francisco, 12:45
p. NJ.
Submarine : from Pearl Harbor, Cos
D. III.
Submarine X from Pearl Harbor, els
p. m.
Str. Oaudlne from tMnuI, 40 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
Honolulu Stock Exchange
..t,
Thursday, May 4, 1916.
Mercantile.
Sugar.

Alexander & Baldwin
G. Brewer & Co. e..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
HOW TO ACQUIRE GOVERN
MENT N IN NEW
MEXICO

Besides S.304.546 acres of unsurvey-
ed public lands in New Mexico, there
are 19.4S3Sll acres OF G%overnmen-
lands in the state already surveyed
and subject to homestead. These
lands lie adjacent to state lands, and
those desiring to purchase state
lands may also file on a homestead
-nntiruous to the same, if the,
choose and have not already useo
the right of demonstrating.
ANY man who has not already ev
e-cised his right IF homesteading car
file on a Homestead OF TO acres. or
If he prefers 70 file under the EN-
larged Homestead Act" he can Sc
cure go acres OF land which mrs'
be desert in characters. in addition
TO this 800 acre homestead. he also
can make a desert filing on 100 acres
and his wife. too, has the privilege
of filing or 320 acres of desert land
Under certain conditions specified in
the Act referred to.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

homestead entry of less than 32(
This Act was amended on July 3
1916, to further provide That any
person who has made or shall make
acres of lands of the character here
~ described, and who shall have
submitted final proof thereon, shall
have the right to enter public lands
subject to the provisions of this
Act, not contiguous to his first en-
try, which shall not with the origi-
nal entry exceed 800 acres"
This Act, applies to Government
lands in New Mexico, and it also
provides that under certain specified
conditions a qualified person may
petition the Secretary of the 1nte-
rior and have lands designated as
subject to entry under this Enlarged
Homestead Act.
The lands availeble under this Act
are all designated by the General
Land Office, at Washington, d. C.,
and full information concerning them
may be obtained at the local United
States Land Office, where applica-
ton should be made.
While the State Land Office does
not make amy attempt TO locate any
one on public lards, and can fur
nlsh no maps giving location Of
such lands, it Il able and will
ling to render assistance in max
NJ se,ectIuus, ana can give general
information as &c what character OF
and may be ion u N various local
ties throughout ne state. There
ore, ii any one 5 DESTROYS OF pur-
chasing state lanus it would be well
CURING expenses which might be UNI
necessary.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
HOW TO ACQUIRE STATE
LANDS.


Among the numerous inquiries
reaching the State Land Office, there
Is none more inststeht than that
which pertains to the preliminary
proceedings necessary to the acqnir-
ing OF state lands by purchase and
Tor TINS reason the eH?'anat'o'S
hereIn given are very eNP'lcly III or
der tHat NOSE u~i'ianiiilar win Suy''
Hl,tteIS may DC luIIy ihfoIi'cu Oh" inc
SuDjeC''
vi ti'c 'HSt pace IL Hi"SJ PC "n'c'-
s'ooo mat inc tWe'Ne i~'''''oh "0'' IS
C'A'',tN @'"i'tcu 10 TAG ''"tc "a
Ne" "eh'N'' 10 WINCH reference Us
lgrei' .eIore mace 'Hos' t"e caption
flh''..es ana I'.a ''li' were H'l
set 2''.e u" any particular section ~
.He s.-ie' t't pave "''H -c'y.le.4
from occupied .'il-' sol the L. >.
Govern .e'l joe ted " The rar'oa,
rotr,.., Oi tie state, 4-. state Lam d
e. ~ these
-lHRLE LAND CttiIE Book
aH.- .'r a. .!i.'l' Il. rs II is await
atg 1879. a.'l"n .r III" =. torcrH-
n'.Ht u Sd .'Ir'NiH.- thrre ul, non
eDas W. .-1 ...c n.. yet Nr.u clear
'.~tr|. l.5IcI J., equivalent To a pat
eujr to ,Ie state.
Iher...-y. the .irst step necessary
for anyone dcsirin4 to acquire state
lands in New Mexico. is TO make a
personal investigation Of either the
entire state. some county or parti-
cularly locality. as the case may be,
and beside uron certain lands as de-
sirable for investment. Having made
this personal investigation, it is me-
cessary. if one is not acquainted
with land descriptions. to have a good
surveyor, or some other competent
person. give the exact descrip
ton of the land as to section, town
ship and range.
Having completed these necessary
details the next course is to
come to, or communicate with the
State Land Office. in the Capitol
building at Santa Fe, and secure
regular blanks, furnished free Of
cost by this office, upon which to
make application to purchase the
land, and in such application a de-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY.

The dairy industry IN New MeNico
has developed principally since 1913,
and as a consequence creameries arc
being established rapidly and sue
cessfully in various sections Of the
state, and the farmer finds therein
another market for his produce, es-
pccial'y butter facts. many small
dairymen find a ready sale for their
produce at the Eating Houses along
the railroad lines, and those operat-
ing near mining towns and lumber
camps have no difficulty in dispose
ing Of their wares.
The central and northern parts of
the state are best adapted to the
purposes OF dairying. especially in
the making of cheese. and the day is
not distant when the consumption
Of this staple article will be wholly
from home manufactured goods.
The successful dairyu7n has found
that much OF his success depends
upon raising his own feed for the
stock. which does rot require a large
acreage if 'udic;ously planted. Food
CROPS n New McXico become more
prolific rs the methods OF pro-
luction are better understood. There
was.a time when milo ma;-c. kaffir
corn. f]etcrita ard their kindred grains
were but little known or appreciated,
now they are recognized as ilyalua-
bic on the farm or dairy. and tie
case Of their nrodrction adds to their
value. Alfalfa always is a standby
on the farm or dairy. and in consid-
erinC products of the farm those
Of the dairy shouid be taken into
account, for it really is an important
adjunct to the large farm.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
fTIH ETfTTON COUNTIES.
SYSTEMS OF LAND DEVEL.
OPMENT.

VIII J.r;,ol r,-o,,, Il I,,j L..
HenI ut''neu systems o. lanu ue,,
= eo.pn,e'' AZ oo,hH ue' 'Sea " AL
-,ols o!uI. ~, auu ne"
noJe..s nut'ui'F' ~ ne az many
) Ct un.?uo"VH W"'rn olleI 'ihG OPP
p|l'i,il,''S V11 u,'e,'99 arc "f'nF
SI."uCI0u ",'' S~'.e"uou ''"Nc' u
'',',.pS N"''''.'" 20 - ~ """'
polel' Guy :, 'Nt'y S"'''1 OF
"dttr uScu' Try farming, ""iC'I
fd',E means p''H''eI'"'l "''".'.t IT.
i@at,'u' mas p'o"Ti' u"oe' Vi''Fa-
~ 'd'Ne l'|''S - l"'le ana .'Ie re-
N"IiS, aH d '"'c' nave Oeel e'l'hc"''Y
.t:
u''E",.a' III 'lls S''!e, unlu re-
Guy 9e'i'' ""A zee" ol " P''I''''N {
g"'"0'[' a." was '"''Itu "' by
nose HWe.'i'3 mere centuries ago
FV'"',''t" ny I'''IiilN on ",Ici''t
'''.rN' N't JI'' n''Iol'i'"' ana pos
,Ip,'ti'S o. we system are NOT P'N-
"a y te@l '''' ING even YET ne T.AI
VII at''. NF.''"I' Oh ne" MtN't'
axe III thelr INFANCY though certain
'T1''hS nave ''''' We'' ac eI"n'9
lic important 'dC@ W"1cH lrrl-
cation mods in tie dcEelopnent of
the resource, OF New MeIico is in
dlcated by the TACT that the largest
'rr'F.ton pro st IN tle entire world,
tn" Elephant Butte pam, re- located
IN inns state, ana WIN furnish water
Tor irri-1iAI@ Iiu,O" acres oi lands
10 New Me>.1o, alone.
But, IN ''''I'"u io the 'mnc' e
area that WI, l- brought under
tl.at9n ~ t''s ST. te t1r"r h the
Elephant H1'tc PROG &C., already there
2re appro>'nafeN more tIao 823-
acres oi .:i,I trra.!tcI through
pro. c.tf uI Mag ..l.. '..s
Or" ~c.'1 like 'n empire '1 itself,
.".c2..E vi .'1. .'H0"-rI 10 he-
o'r t. t'' ard r.".t. .H' i-EIn"
.. ,.". ..l '.'t ''e
-"r.a"e ".'".s ''i. . t7t",
.. 9.. r'' "" .r. i' p
= t.r,, "' u. r.. it-
e. ~'. e' ... Hg"
III er'Co '3.s i,"o f1." .l nN-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

1t is impossible to give accurate in
formation on the price of lands un-
der irrigation, as much depends up
on the location. Improvements and
method of irrigation, all of which
vary to a great extent, while the diff
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
LIVE STOCK.

There Is not a county in the entire
State Of New Mex;co that is not
adapted to stoch-raising. and, accord
ing to reports for the past three
years of 1913, 1914 and 1915, the pub
lie domain is accommodating more
than a million cattle and over four