davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14

a sandy loan with yellow clay sub
soil. The lower levels of the farm
were very poorly drained and as a
consequence the crops on these por-
tons have suffered severely during the
seasons of excessive rainfall. During
the past five years the willows in all
the low places have been cut and
bitches opened and the bottom
drained.
Land Was Unproductive.
For upward of rs years the crops
have been for the most part cotton,
grown under the negro tenant sys-
tenn. AS result of this practice, the
land was badly washed and reduced to
very unproductive state. 1t had a
local reputation Of being both poor and
improbable. It sold for $1,000 in
1898.
A, In good farming, is clearing land
OF stumps and roots. We have reached
point where the use of labor-saving
machinery on the farm is absolutely
necessary If we are to supply the grow
Ing demands of rapidly increasing
population and reap the highest re-
wards Of prevailing prices. The neces-
sity for labor-saving machinery has be-
come more and more obvious with the
growing scarcity of labor and the con-
sequent high cost Of production.
The water supply for all stock comes
from a deep well The water is raised
by means of pump and four-horse
power engine and is piped to the dwell
ing and to the troughs and hog pas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14

tested each month for butterfat by the
'Babcock test" He keeps only cows
that show profitable records at the
pail. These cows are kept in clean
quarters, furnished pure well water to
drink and every precaution is taken
tn prevent contamination of the milk
The cows Craze in a bermuda and
lespedeza pasture and are fed on les
pedeza hay, silage and cottonseed. mo-
lasses and cornmeal during the winter
months The velvet beans, soy beans.
corn stalks and grass furnish good
grazing in the fields during the winter
months. He sold $1265 worth of dairy
products in June. 1911. He sold s12S.76
in October. 1915.
Mr.. l.. A. Higgins, dairyman for the
United States dairy division, deserves
much credit for the success of this
dairy. He planned the work and visits
the dairy every fifteen days and gives
full instructions which are carried out
to the letter. He and the many other
dairymen employed by the United
States dairy division are doing a great
work in the South.
Disposition of Milk.
He sells nearly all of the milk to the
female college, soda founts, and pri-
Vate families. However, he purchased
a separator to separate the surplus
milk. He does not make butter as he
can easily dispose OF the cream OBJ
tanned from the milk dat he does not
place on the market. The separator
gets all the cream of the milk, the
cream obtained is sweet and of the
highest purity and brings the top price
on the market. The warm, sweet milk
skinned by the use of the separator
is at once fed to calves, pigs and
poultry. Practically all of the fat has
been taken out, but the milk still con.
tains proteids; that is, the material for
the formation of lean flesh, blood.
tendons, nerves, brain and horn.
Barnyard manure is rich in nitrogen.
phosphoric acid and potash, and may be
regarded as just so much vegetable
matter. When left exposed in thin lay
ers or small piles in the barn lot, the
rains leach out large per cent of the
soluble plant food. He allows the
horse manure to remain in the stables,
using plenty of straw for litter. 1t is
kept dry and keeps with practically
no loss. He built common large ma.
nure pen for the COW manure. The
rain water is not sufficient to leach
through but is usually sufficient to
keep the pile moist
Farm Poorly Drained.
A considerable area of the farm was
poorly drained. Fortunately small
creek crosses the farm and affords
an outlet for the water from the whole
farm. Although the fall in the bottoms
is very gradual the water runs off
slowly after heavy rains. Thing and
other forms of under drainage were
too expensive to be considered for the
entire farm, so fiat bottom bitches
have been dug to thoroughly drain the
land. Only ten acres have been tiled.
The great problem before Mr. Wood
is to restore the fertility of his worn.
out cotton farm and to make the 1eces-
sary money to support family and
equip the farm while he is accomplish.
ing this much desired result Grs IS is
the foundation of successful ,iairy
farming, and dairy farming is probably
the most practicable means of increas.
ing the fertility of the soil and at the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
Value of Wood Ashes

Wood ashes are of much value IN
the garden and fruit plantation. They
supply potash, which some plants need
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14

~ increasing the productiveness of
the soil and at the same time of pro-
noting a better type of agriculture.
Mr.. Wood started with ten scrub cows.
He purchased a purebred Jersey bull,
international Boy" and is rapidly
culling out the cows whose yielding
ability is below par. He keeps daily
records of every cows actual perform
ance at the pail. Every cows milk is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
SCHOOLS.

The homeseekcr with family M
varablv asks about the schools ana
school houses of his prospective nome
10 man with a family VIII nave any
cause to complain of the guadalupe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24

worm gels not in hts work There u.s.
to De brief no healthier country.
Read carefully what is slid under NE
headuc OF climate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24

TOWNS. WI AGlS lRltlt NliN\.
OW'U NltDS
ANTON tHlCo One eff ihe oldest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08

in any quarrel in which its own honor
and integrity and the fortunes of its
own people are not involved; but no
nation can any longer remain neutral
as agaist any willful disturbance Of
the peace Of the world.
The effects of war can no longer
be confined to tic areas Of battle.
No nation stands wholly apart in in
terest when the life and interests Of
all nations are thrown into c0nfus-
ion and peril. If hopeful and gener-
our enterprise is to be renewed, if the
healing and helpful arts of life are
indeed to be revived when peace
comes again; new atmosphere of
justice and friendship must be gener-
ated by means the world has never
tried before. The nations Of the
world must unite in joint guarantees
that whatever is done to disturb the
whole worlds life must first be tested
in the court Of the whole worlds opin-
ion before it is attempted.
These are. new foundations the
world must build for itself, and we
must play our part in the reeonstruc-
ton, generously aad without too much
thought Of our separate interests. We
must make ourselves ready to play it
intelligently, vigorously and well.
Zone of The contributions we must
make to the worlds peace is this: We
must see to it that the people in our
insular possessions are treated in
their own land as we would treat them
here, and make the rule of the United
States mean the same thing every
where-the same justice, the same
consideration for the essential rights
of men.
Besides contributing our ungrudg
ing moral and practical support to
the establishment of peace through
out the world we must actively and
intelligently prepare ourselves to do
our full service in the trade and in
dustry which are to sustain and de-
velop the life of the nations in the DAYS
to come.
U. S. to Play Big Part in Worlds
Affairs.
I'VE have already been provident
IN this great matter and supplied our
selves with the instrumentalities of
prompt adjustment. We have created.
in the Federal Trade Commission, a
means of inquiry and accommodation
in the field of commerce which ought
both to coordinate the enterprises of
our traders and manufacturers and to
remove the barriers of misunderstand-
ing and of too technical interpreta-
ton of the law. In the new Tariff
Concluded on Third page.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08

in ours) depends every relationship
of the United States with Latin Amer
lea, whether in politics or in com
merce and enterprise. These are great
issues and lie at the heart of the
gravest tasks of the future, tasks
both economic and political, and very
intimately inwrought with many of
the most vital issues of the politics of
the world. The Republics of Ameri-
ca have in the last three years been
drawing together in a new spirit of
accommodation, mutual understanding
and cordial cooperation. Much of the
politics of the world in the years to
come will depend upon their relation
ship with one another 1t is barren
and provincial craftsmanship that
loses sight of such things
"The future, the immediate future
will bring US squarely face to face
with many great and eXacting prob
lens which will search US through and
through whether we be able and ready
to play the part in the world that we
mean to play. 1t viii not bring us in
to their presence slowly, gently, with
ceremomous introduction, but sud
denly and at once, the moment the
war in Europe is over. They will be
new problems, most of them; many
will be old problems in a new setting
and with new elements which we have
never dealt with or reckoned the
force and meaning of before. They
will require for their solution new
thinking, fresh courage and resource
fulness, and in some matters radical
reconsideration of policy. We must
be ready to mobilize our resources
alike of brains and of materials.
at is not future to be afraid of.
1t is rather future to stimulate
and excite us to the display of
the best powers that are in us. We
may enter it with confidence when we
are sure that we understand it-and
we have provided ourselves already
with the means of understanding it,
Look first at what it will be neces-
sary that the nations of the world
should do to make the days to come
tolerable and fit to live and work in;
and then look at our part in what is
to follow and our own duty of prepa.
ration. For we must be prepared
both in resources and in policy.
There Must be Just and Settled Peace.
There must be a just and settled
peace, and we here in America must
contribute the full force of our en-
thusiasm and of our authority as a
nation to the organization of that
peace upon worldwide foundations
that cannot easily be shaken. No
nation should be forced to take sides
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
Campaign Contributions

The Pennington Times is authorized to ac
cept and receipt for contributions to the
State Democratic Campaign Fund Anyone
who feels like contributing anything to this
worthy cause should send or bring in their
contributions.
This paper will also publish, from week to
week, complete list of the contributors to
such fund Should you not wish your name
published, then we will credit it to Cash. or
any other way you can suggest.
The work that the Democratic party viii per-
form in this State, between now and Noyenn-
Der election, will be no childs play A siren
uous fight will be waged throughout the
State, and such campaigns mean that some
one must kick in some nnonay.
LET US HAVE YOUR CONTRIBUTION.
The sooner the better!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
President Wilson's Speech
Accepting Nomination


pohcy was provincial IN aii tningS'
It's purposes were OUT OF harmony
with the temper and purpose Oh inc
people ana tne timely development OF
inc natlons interests, oooo
aSSo tnnES When the DemocTao9Uo
20 S'hgs STOOD Wheh tne Demo
cratic party came INTO power. no"
90 Llcy sliha now alike ID shS doc
meslic leld ana IN Ihe "lIe leia OF
the commerce OF ihe world Amef'-
can business ana NE and industry
nave DGeh ses Tree 70 move as lhey
never hoFed PeloIe'
ne 1aflI mas Deeh revised iloI on
Ihe plihclple o. repelnng loLeiEh
trade, put upon tne princip'e on en-
csoufagIAg. IT, upon somethlng IKE
loollhg o. eg9aiity WIN our owl. IN
respect Oh the terms Oh compeJilloh;
ana iaFlil Board mas been created
whose IuhcLlon IL Wlll be to Keep the
TeiaIlohS OF American WIN foreign
business ana INDUSTRY under constant
observation, Tor the Gui4anca alike OF
a. 49, - CIV va va. ,'. ;tae I,'
towards the markets of The world.
"Ihe laws against trusts have been
clarified by definition, with view to
making it plain that they were not
directed against big business, but on
~ against unfair business and the
pie'ehs2 OF competition where there
was nonei and a Trade Commission
mas been created with powers OF guld-
ance and accommodation which have
renewed business men OF unIounded
ieals ana set them upon the road Of
hopeful and confident enterprise
ny the Federal reserve act the
supply OF currency at the disposal Of
active business has been rendered
elastic taking its volume, not from
a hXed body OF investment securi-
ties, but from the liquid assets of daily
trade; and these assets are assessed
and accepted, not by, distant groups
Oh bankers n control Of unavailable
a ao,, ty oT i ny paIherS at Lhe many
touch with local condition. oyorv
where.
Stems Taken fo Ra.Cra,to Orr
No.,Lo.. ~.
-o. >''''''' ", me
EHeeIiFe measures nave been taken
Tor the recreation OF an American
merchant marine ana the revival Of
Ihe A1iHeiicah-carrymg trade lndis-
pehsaoIe TO our emancipation from
Ihe control when foreigners have so
iG"S exercised over the opportunities,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
Fears Not DisfavOr of DisIcyal
Alien Element.

"The seas we're not broad enough
to keep the infection Of the conflict
oufNof our own politics. The passion
and intrigues Of certain active groups
and combinations of men amongst US
who were born under foreign flags,
injected the poison of disloyalty into
cur own most critical affairs, laid vi
olent hands upon many Of our indus
tries and subjected US to the shame of
division Of sentiment and purpose in
which America was condemned and
forgotten.
1t is part of the business of this
year CT reckoning and settlement TO
speak plainly, and act with unmis-
taxable purpose in rebuke Of these
things, in order that they may be for
ever hereafter impossible. | am the
Of a party. but am above
al things else an American citizen.
neither seek the favor nor fear the
eff that small alien eIe
nent amongst us which puts Ioyalty
10 any foreign Power before EOyaltr
10 he United States.
While Europe was at war our own
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08

we have undertaken these many
years to plak big brother to the Re
publics Of this hemisphere. This is
the day Of our test whether we mean
or have ever neant;tto play that part
FOR our own benefit wholly or also for
theirs. Upon the outcome of that
test tits Outcome in their minus, no5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice ~ hereby gwen that the un-
dcrsigned viii sell to the highcs, and
best bidder for cash. subject Ia the
approval OF the court. one jeffrey
Chesterfield Six automobile. AT 10
O'Clock a. m. ~ the 9Th day of March,
1916. ~ the east door Of the postoi'icc
In Albuquerque. New Mexico. Sale "a
be made pursuant 10 the judgment and
decree of the district court for Ber-
aalillo county. New Mexico, rendered
on the i'm day Of January, 1915. In a
certain cause therein pending wherein
y. NJ. Cudabac is plaintiff ana Aneclo
Parent. is defendant. TO satisfy a judg-
mcnt Tor ssiS recovered by the plain
tin against the defendant. with costs,
Including the cost of this sale.
ALBERT C.. SIMMS.
Special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

| State OF New Mexico, County Of Ber-
nalillo. In the District court.
Jesus Romero. sheriff. successor in
trust To Frank Mckee. and II. G.
Baldridge. Plaintiffs.
1 vs..
A w. Hayden. Martha l. Hayden,
John NJ Moore, and NJ. NJ. BoWden.
| Defendants.
| Notice In hereby given that |, II. u.
Cornell. the Undersigned. appointed by
the district court Of the Second judicial
district of the state OF New Mexico.
within and for the couaty Of Ber-
nalillo. In the said cause therein
pending. entitled Jesus Romero. shor-
I'M, successor In trust to Frank Me
kee. and II. G.. Baldridge. plaintiffs. vs.
IA W. Hayden. Martha l.. Hayden.
John NJ. Moore, and NJ. NJ. Bowdea.
defendants. and numbered on the
docket OF said court No. t0ts0, to
make the sale of the property herein
after described. hereby give notice that
! w,ll. on Wednesday the Is, day 90
March, a. u. 1916, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon 81 said day. at
the fiont door OF the court house OF
tn, county OF B%ernalillo, New Mexico.
expose for sale and sell To the highest
and best bidder for cash the following
real estate situate in the city NJ Albu-
quorque. county OF Bernalillo. state Of
New Mexico, to-wit
Lot six CO. In block number eleven
an Of the original tow of Albu-
querque. New Mexico. az shown on a
map OF said townsitc filed In the Office
OF the probate clerk and ex-oMcio rec
order OF B%ernaiillo county New Mex
leo. on December 20, lss2. except a
strip six and one-half 6t9l inches
wide by seventy -hvc G5) feet Ions on
OF the northeast corner of said lot
for a fuller description Of said strip
reference is hereby made TO Book ~,
page col, Records ~ Bernaiillo county,
New Mexico.
The object OF SAID sale In 10 satisfy
said Judgment awarding damages Ia
II. G. Baijridse In the sum of -Four
Thousand Two Hundred Fourteen and
5i-l00 dollars tt,2it5D. inciudinl
attorneys fees. amounting to six Hun
dred Forty and 7t-i0o dollars
t6A0.Tp and for an costs % suit and
FOR cost aud expense of sale.
n. u. CORNELL.
Special Master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. L, =.
Land office at Santa Fc, y. Mex .
Jan, 2s. 1916.
January 2ist, 1916.
Notice is hereby gwen that Manuel
~A.rellanes, Of Grants, New Mexico,
who, IN Aug. ~, lgi2. made Home
stead Entry No. 017iis, for Eh NEh
r. Sc =, section s, Township 10 y.
Range . W, y NJ. T. Meridian, has
fled notice OF Intention to make final
t~hrce-yoar proof, To establish claim 10
the land above described. before
Chas Neustadt. L. $. commissioner.
at san Rafael. y. Mex, on the l1th
day of March. 1919.
Claimant as witnesses: Pablo
Galicgos, OF Grant. n. Mex Jose Ma.
Telles, Of san Rafael, y. M Panta-
leon Chavez. OF Grant. n. NJ Fred
erico G%abaldon, OF Grant. y NJ.
FRANCfsCO DELGADO.
Register.
Evening Herald Albuquerque.
~ NJ.
tF. l.. lag. l.. T.. 3-6.b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department or the interior. United
States Land ONCE at Santa Pc, New
Mex, January 10. 1915
Notice is hereby given that pornlio
Gabaldon. OF cabezon. New Mex. who
on December 10. 1908. made home
stead 40. 0?775. for So SWi. Sec. 9
and M NV see. II, township I'm
range 3W. y, NJ 4. meridian, has filed
notice OF iutcGiion 10 make nve-yesi
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Linus l.
Shields, United states commissioner
NJ Iemcz springs. New Mex. on the
Eth day OF March, 1915.
Claimant m n witnesses;
Juan Dominique, OF Cabe1on Kew
Mex
senon Valencia, OF catezon. New
Mex.
Acasio Valencia. OF Cabczon, New
Mex.
Mariana Perca. OF N New Mex
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Evening Herald Albuquerque
y. NJ.
Of. T.. i-20. T.. r. 2-25.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
The Markets
New York Stock Exchange.

New YORK. Feb. l9.-Ccppers and
i-llatcd shares. like Butte and SUI
perior and American Zinc, were the
,hicf features of tolay's dull but
lrm inartct. with new records for
Ctah ana chino. American smelling
and Mexican Petroleum roso sub
sthntitllt some Of the tobacco group
and other spccialtics were better by
! 20 I points and distinctive war
stocks were ! &" . points higher. Ma
rine preferred Fertilizers, 40 Pitts.
nurgh Coal common ana preferred
shared Nar.ably Ia The rise. United
States steel vas firm ard Bethlehem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
NOTICE IOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at santa Re. y.
NJ. February 10. 1915.
Notice liz hereby given that Bcr-
nardo Cano. OF SAN Pedro, y. NJ. who
on January II, 1905. made Homestead
entry No. oS39T-f2si2. for SW Sec
tion "a. township 1877. range 6E. y.
". =. meridian. has filed notice NJ In
~tcntion to make five year proof, Ia
establish claim to the land above de
Scribec, before Title g. Hughes. Unit
ed States commissioners. Stanley. \
NJ, on March -. 1916.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Hllafio Martin. OF Golden, y. NJ
Alfonso Benarider. OF Golden. y. NJ
Felipe Golando. Of Golden. y. NJ.
Florcncio Martin. of Golden. y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Evening Herald Albuque que. y. NJ.
tF. r.. 2-l2; l.. p. 3-2i.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

steel rose i0h to $i.70 Rails and
motors we're the backward features,
Gains we're materially reduced later,
The closing wa" irregular. Bonds
were steady.
Close.
American sugar Refining. tl3.
American Tel. and Tel. l27N.
Anaconda Copper, 9ois.
Atchlson. 1903.
chino copper. 59ie
Inspiration Copper. 4OTs.
Northern Pacific, ia.
Reading. Tsk.
southern Pacific, 1915.
Union Pacific. l33A.
United States Steel. s3Z
United States Steel. preferred. ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
ChiUngn ~IiXdNinCk.

Chicago. Feb. ia-Hogs-I,cccipts
$4,000; Arm at yesterdays average
Bulk, Ss10Is 80; Light, s775WS.30
heavy, s1e5nS.35, pigs. t6.25 a
40.
Cattlc-Rcccipts. 200. steady. Ma
tive beet steers. $G.O0u96j western.
stcrs, tG.70nS.7j, calves. $3.50
ii25.
sheep g.. Receipts. 1000. steady.
wethers. s115ns.30; lambs. Ss.0 90 a
1875.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

kansas city. Feb. le.-Hufs-Ito-
ceipts. 500, steady. Bulk, s1.7bm
s.i0; heavy. $500 q $50; light. s1G5
$500: pigs. 5000 $50.
Cattle - Receipts. 100 steady
prime fed steers. ss.toIsoo, dressed
beef steers. tI.O0ms40; western
steers. s675mS40: calves, 50 90 Il
100.
Shcop-Receipts. none, steady,
Lambs. t104OG1i00; yearlings
s9.25M 10, 90; wethcrs. si.75mS.35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Kansas city. Feb. is,--wheat-No
2 hard. $1.19nl25, No. 2 red, Sis
n1.2G; May, t.lS; July. Si.ic.
Corn-No . red. 0 m70hc; No. .
white, 50m 7Oisc. No, . yellow. q u
a zee: MAY. 72isc; July. 73A ~ 73isc
Oats-No 9 white, 4Smtac; No.
yellow. i5uiGc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

New York. Feb. 10 Mercantile
paper, 3m2h per cent.
Sterling: 90 day bills, $i71hi de-
mand. N7Gh.
Bar silver. 5G&c.
Mexican dollars, t3i,c,
Government bonds. steady. railroad
bonds. steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Denver, Feb. lg.-Cattle-Hcceipts.
none; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts. strong; receipts
500. market 10c higher. Top. $3.50,
bulk, s7SOM 100.
strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
Ncv York Metals.

.cw York, Feb. la,--The copper
market continued very Arm with quo
tations for delivery this side of June
practically nominal AZ, $2s.GO. while
leading agencies quoted from s27.0O
t. s2T.j0 for Junc and later deliver
les.
Iron unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Doan's Regulcts are recommended
without gripping and without bad after
by many who say they operate easily.
effects. csc at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

New York. Feb. 19-Spo. cottot
quiet; middling uplands. tli.B. y,
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
llgtu lButtcr.
Kansas CITY Produce.

Elgln. M. Fob. is.-But,er higher.
- tubs at 33o; ana so tubs at 32iAc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Eggs-Firsts. 23c; seconds. 2Oc.
Poultry-Hens. i3c; turkeys. zoe
springs, lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
New York Cotton.

New York. Feb. 19.-Cotton futurei
closed steady. March. Ni.35 May
sii.si; July. $ii.si; october. $1,000
December. sl2it.