davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
DEPRESSION IS
AGAIN FEATURE
OF THE MARKET
Disturbed Relations Between
Washington and Berlin
Proves DisQuieting Element
of Day on Stock Exchange
nv MORNING .ouss.. SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

New York, March by process
of attrition, which began at the out
set and continued with little interrupt
ton until the final hour, when the
market registered moderate recover
les prices suffered severe depression
today. Liquidation was almost inces-
SAINT and short selling seemed to be
a factor of secondary Importance
Various issues, including investment
shares fell under the minimum quo
tations recorded in the latter part or
January. which marked the culmina-
ton of the declining movement for
that period.
on the surface, at least, the one
disturbing influence was that created
by pending relations between Wash
ington and Berlin. The determine
ton of the administration to force
congress to vote in the matter OF arm
ed merchantmen and other questions
bearing upon that momentous issue
was viewed with unfeigned gravity
by the financial community.
Further cause for concern was oc-
casioned by a resumption of the re-
cent liquidation in Anglo-French war
bonds which were offered in enor-
nous blocks at their minimum quota
tons of SO Is, with sale of one BOND
at the new low record Of 93 " Total
sales OF these bonds, estimated at
their par value, amounted to $l,l35,-
600.
Short covering contributed meas
urably to the better tone of the last
hour, some seasoned issues regaining
/ to points, while few specialties,
notable United States Industrial AL
cohol and Texas Company, showed
actual strength. United States Steel,
which sold on extra dividend of | a
per cent, was among the weak leaders,
declining to 79A but closing at so "a,
a net loss of Il.
Total sales of stock amounted to
$4,000 shares.
General news, particularly as rep
resented by railway and industrial re-
lations, was of a character to make
for optimism. Apart from the over
night statements of the Pennsylvania,
Reading and Jersey Central roads, for
January, all showing handsome gains,
there was the remarkable exhibit of
the New York Central system, whose
combined lines showed gross in
crease Of over 100000. with net
gain of $4,977,000. Erie also report
ed an increase of almost 100000 in
the net for the same month.
Figures dealing with the steel and
iron industry showed q condition OF
almost unprecedented prosperity for
the first two months of the year, with
no cessation of foreign and domestic
demands.
Bonds were heavy with total sales,
par value, $3,950.000.
United States registered 3's advanc-
ed Is per cent on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March Spot cotton
Quiet. Middling uplands, SLID.
Sales. 2.a00 bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
LEAD AND spELTER.

New York, March 1.-The metal
exchange quotes lead s6.45.
Spelter-Not quoted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
rpoAI. NOTICE.

>s-~-->l->-e-s~SO>~~~-~~e-
NOTICE OF SUIT.
In tho District court within and for tho
County u Hornaliilo, State Of New Nick
leo.
No. 1Ogto
J A. Root. Plaintiff vs., a. T. Ensign, De-
PENDANT
TO A, r. Ensign;
You win take notice TINT J. A. Root mas
filed In the District Court within and for
Dafnnlillo county, NJ NJ. u suit against you
on 4 certain promiss0ry note IN which he
seeks Judgment for the sum Of Five Hum
drad Fifty-five dollars interest on said sum
ana hia costa Ia said cause expended, that
y0ur household furniture has been attached
ia said cause and that unlees you appear
on The 10Th day ot April lple' judsment
win be rendered against YOU and your
property sold 20 satisfy the same Plaintiffs
attorneys arc Pierce & Pierce. whose nd
dress is Albuquerque. y. n.
tseall a y WALkEk
CLERK District Court.
By THOs *. p. MADISON. Deputy.
NOTICE or SUIT.
sisto Of New Mexico. County Of Bcrnalillo,
in the District Court
No. 1895.
John Tombs. Plaintiff, VS. Murlel X.
Tomhs, Defendant
To the above named defendant.
Ynu are hereby notified that suit has
been commenced against you IN the above
court By plaintiff therein named. John
Tonhs praying for an absolute divorce upon
the ground OF abandonment You are fur
Their notified that unless you appear ~
said court ana plead TO said action on Or
before the third day OF April 1915, de-
nfse pro-confesso will be entered against
Won and the relief prayed for granted
Plaintiffs attorney Is George g Taylor
roam q Cromwell building. Albuquerque
New Mexico.
(ieal) A. f. WALKER. Clerk.
By THos. K. d. MADISON Deputy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
EOR SALE-Rancnes.

FOR sALE-Five-acre ranch. all in alfalfa
small house on main ditch aud main
road; two and one-haif miller from post
office Address Owner" Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
Denver Livestock.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

itfStNf SS THAMES.
FOR SALE-Or trade. furniture Of small
roomlng house, good location. rooms full
AS West Gold.
HAVE good location for most any kind Of
retail business. us South First street,
Inquire Savoy hotel office.
WANTED-Physician wants to Join son1c
physician or some one acquainted with
practice. along office lines. Address Doctor.
care Journal
FOR 50 monthly you will receive two
classes week OF good Spanish; try les-
son without charge Address Mr. ] c
Caldas. 20lis East Central
FOR sALE-Sixteen room hotel doing a
good business in a flourishing mining
town; also store building and good resi-
dence Good reasons for selling. Address II.
Morning Journal.
FOR sALE-The stock of goods and extern
sive business Of a Mexlcan-NayaJo Trad
ing Post located about 140 miles from
Albuquerque Stock will invoice about
81 90 and all suitable for the trade.
owner going into sheep business. VIII ae-
cept only money banisable note or sheep.
Closest inspection invited Allow time for
reply to travel For details write Bizad.
care Aibuaueraue Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City March 1.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 5000. Market strong. Prime
fed steers, $500 9.25; dressed beef
steers, $775@S.50; western steers,
s7.25@S.G0; calves, $6.50@1l.00.
Receipts $4,000. Market
higher. Bulk. $S.40@S.7O; heavy,
ss.GO@s.75; light, $s.304S.7o; pigs,
$700@S.00.
Sheep - Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Lambs. s1O.7O@11.10; year
lings, S9.25@1O.00; wethers, $7.75 q
$40.
Denver Livestock.
Denver, March l.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 700. Market higher Beef
steers. $7.O0@79O; cows and heifers,
S5.5O@6.50; stockers and feeders,
s6.50G7.40; calves. $S.50@11.0O.
Hogs - Receipts 1000. Market
higher. Top, $S.45; bulk, 1925 a S.35.
Sheep--Receipts 400 head. Market
strong Lambs, $10.00@10.G0; ewes,
$6.75@7.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
wANTED--Board and Room.

WNNTED~B board, room and sleeping p0rci
by lady healthseeker IL good condition
Prefer regular boarding house. NJ u. ear
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
tNTFD-Roarders.

-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~S@~~
W ANTED-- Boarders Dy day ~ week. ais
rooms and board Mrs Plies 20s North
r. sf-ri near zanafortums
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

$50 hens laid G77 eggs one dag. Many
coch,rels In use descended from hen with
record Of 4iG eggR IN two years Eggs'
81 50 per l5 81 per 100 chicks l6c each
$3.50 per 60. 81 per 100. illustrated cat
aloguo free Gentry's Poultry Ranch, Albu-
cueruue NJ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
Notwithstanding.

. ->~~~~~-~~>~-~-~-~-~-~ --~-~-~-~~--->~-~--~>~
WANTED-Fi class modorn fIve-room
house with good sleeping porehcs, furn-
lshed or unfurnished In highlands ph me
forenoons 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
rOR sALE--Houses.

~s-s~~-~->--~---~>s -
FOR SALE~-Owner leaving Albuquerque
viii sell uadarn five-room house In high
lands price 81 ssO will take unimproyed
lots part payment. time given for balance.
Phone 1901
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

Results from Journal wan, Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED--Solieitors to take subscriptions
at the Panhandle Southwestern Cattle
mems convention for the southwestern
Stockman- Farmer--offical organ OF the
Arizona Cattle Growers association and
Ari2ona's leading home paper. Liberal COM
missions, references required. Address
stoekman- Farmer Publishing Co.. Box 1850,
Phoenix, Arz.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
Gas Hearing

A committee of citizens looking after
the interests of the property holders, in
the matter of charging 81 90 for turning
on the gas have the signatures to a
monstrous petition representing several
million dollars of property holdings.
They were prepared to appear before
the Utility Commissioners at Trenton,
on the 23d in copjuntion with the City
Solicitor when at the last moment were
notified blythe solicitor hal the hear
ing was postponed again.
1t appears very evident by these dila-
tory actions used by the company that
they appreciate the fact that they have
taken q wrong stand and are sparring
TOT Tune TO q Annfbar nne.kasi
the committee wishes to assure those
who have co-operated in the matter
that their interests will be taken care
of to the best possible advantage.
At this writing no date has been set
for a hearing.
FRANK l.. KING,
Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
Our Landscape Gardeners

report that the identifying of
lawns, especially seeding grass and
planting hydrangeas, exceeds that
of any time in past years. The use
of top soil, Shoemaker's Patent
Lawn Fertilizer and a compost
made of New York stable manure
and high grade t0p-soll, secures best
results and are largely used by our
florists and gardeners. This Is the
time to give attention to your
lawns, and persons contemplating
having this work done are referred
to the following persons who are
prepared to estimate on the work:
Chas.S s. Burke, MS. Cummins, ST.
Bowler and Frank p. Mattera, all
of Wildwood, and [. H. Murray,
h. M. Steelman and Alexander
Young & Sons, all of Wildwood
Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
NORTH WILDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lutts were at their
18th avenu cottage, accompanied by
Mrs. Lutts' son and daughter and
grandson. Mr.. Miller and Miss Boss
and Miss Anna Gibson were their
guests.
Mrs. NJ. B. Surran entertained over
Decoration day E. Hetzell and family,
of Deerfield; Elmer Mixner and wife,
Edna Mickle, of Elmer; VIM. Brad
way and sister, of Vineland; VIM.
Sutton and family, of Leesburg.
Sunday, June 4th, is Children's day
at the union Sunday-school of North
rlro weos. ~ --e r.
gram has been arranged and all are
invited to be present to encourage the
children.
Miss l.. Stegmeyer, Miss Splitter,
w. Scholl and son and DR.. Boehringer
were guests at the Zwirner home.
Charles Beck, Miss Elizabeth Dan
kelman and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Winters, of Camden, we're entertained
at the home of H. H. Ottens over Dec
Grafton day.
Miss Bertha Schmitt spent a week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Becker.
Mrs. J. h. Henry and family, Of Port
Elizabeth, spent a few days at the Lev
ering home. Mrs. lowering and grand
daughter were also down.
A pleasant house party vas enter
tanned over the week end by Miss Edna
Francis, composed of Camden school
teachers, who enjoyed their stay very
much.
Miss Anna Bear is occupying her
west 18th avenue cottage for the season.
Miss S. Hangey entertained her
friend, Miss Richman, of Vineland, for
a few days at the Chas. Ashbrldge
cottage.
w. d. Eynon, the iron manufactu-
rer, with his wife, spent several days
in his cottage at 18th and Central ave.
nues.
John A. Pew, who has been on the
sick list, is improving somewhat, as il
also Henry Bush.
The Omensetter family are down fol-
the season in their cottage. Mrs. Omen,
s~4tter's mother died last week in Phil
sdelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Hemmer, o.
Camden, were down Decoration day
Others down were the Buckley, Stonely
Idell, Horlick, Rankin, Lowry, Riei
and Taylor families.
The J. Murphy family are down TO
the season in their cottage at 18th anC
New York avenues.
Miss E. K. and M. Bailey were visi
tors at the Feaster home.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Barton Addie wer,
week end guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Mir
dill. 1t was their first visit to Wild
wood and they were delighted will
the place.
The first series of 269 shares in tn
Anglesea Building and Loan Associa
ton matured December, 1915, and wa
promptly paid off A new series will
be opened June rs. A large series cal
be used to advantage. 1t will be
good investment to apply to the Presi
dent, Robert Bright, at his Office, An
glesea, for information and subscrib
for one or more shares of stock In tn
new series at any time before the dat
of issue, June 26. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
Card OF Thanks

| wish to thank the firemen OF Wild
wood, Holly Beach and Wildwood
Crest, also all neighbors who helped
during the fire at our cottage,
Rio Grande and Pacific avenues, Satur-
day night, May 20. Only for the splen-
did work they did that night We
would have been homeless.
Agnes NJ. Jordan,
John g.. Russell.
206 E. Rio Grande avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
206 E. Rio Grande avenue

The Journals printing department is
one of the best equipped establishments
on Five Mile Beach.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27
HOME YEARNING TOO STRONG
pulse That Babe Him Turn His
Steps to Shelter and Peace.

The lone traveller plOdded YEARLY
onward, signing sorely, painting pitt
fully.
I'm homesick, that's what's the mat
ter with me-" he groaned. "Only been
gone month. and homesick. I'm a
fine one, | am!
And he trudged tearfully.
The wind whistled "Tipperary"
through the naked branches, a few
dry sturgeon leaves fluttered down.
everything spoke of approaching win
ter.
"Homesick ~ he muttered resentful-
ly. I'm a softie, / am. Homesick !"
And he meandered mournfully, NUT
tering.
Overhead the sky was gray and cold,
and with the exception Of few SILVER
ing titolinks no birds were visible.
~ can't stand it," cried the lone
traveller. ~ give in. oh, what a
softiew
And the tramp knocked on the door
of the next Jail he passed and asked
please to be pinched over the cold
weather.-Louisville Times.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27
Husbands Protest.

With view to advertising his busi-
ness, certain dentist announced that
he would supply artificial teeth to the
first twelve aged ladies in poor cir
cumstances who applied for them.
The earliest application on the APP
pointed day was an elderly woman In
shabby but respectable clothes, who
was politely ushered into the waiting
room.
Scarcely was she seated when a red
faced old man came to the place, and
announced that he had come about
them teeth"
You are making a mistake" the
dentist replied. Il only made my offer
to ladies'. In fact, there's one lady
waiting now"
cay, an it's about 'er I've come" re-
torted the old man, gruffly. Tell, 'er
'er 'usband's waitin' for 'er, and If she
don't 'op out quick, therell be trouble.
She's got a happetite like an 'oss al
ready, and if you set 'er up wi n strong
lot Of teeth, she'll eat both me an 'er
into the work'us I'm a week. Send 'er
out at once r-London Tit-Bits.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27

Land covered with stumps can be
quickly, easily, safely and ecOnomi-
cally cleared by means Of stump
puller. Dynamite may be used, but
this method is less rapid. Dynamite
is dangerous, and often large roots
are left in the ground. A stump puller
leaves no roots.
This has been the experience of w.
p. Blain, horticultural foreman at the
Kansas State agricultural college, who
for several years has had charge of
stump pulling on the college campus.
He has found that stumps pull better
when the ground is dry, as the dirt
.lOosens more headily around the roots.
1t is not practical to clear land
without first chopping away the trees.
Longer bitches are necessary, and the
branches become entangled in the ca
bleS, if the trees have not been re-
moved.
Mr.. Blain has found that old stumps.
may be pulled Immediately after cut
ting away the trees. The pulling power
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27
BOY TOOK CHANCE OFFERED
Indiana Judge Had Faith in Humesj
Nature, and II Was Not Me
placed on This OCCASION.

A judge sitting as the juvenile court
in an Indiana town was trying a boy
on charge of stealing stamps from
his employer. The evidence was pure
ly circumstantial The boy had
cleared his employers desk and a
short time later he tried to sell TO an
other employee the same number of
stamps that had been missed from the
desk. The judge considered the evil
dence Of the men who worked at the
same place and then called the police
man who arrested the boy.
"NOw," said the court, "did either
of you see this boy take the stamps?"
mo, your honor, but the boy has
made full confession to u.s."
The court looked at the boy, who
WINGED slightly at this statement.
We'll" the court concluded, that
may be. But Pm for absolute justice
In this court, and nobody saw the boy
take the stamps, The defendant Il
discharged"
The next day the boy returned the
stamps TO his mployer.-Indianapo
News
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27
TREATED HIM LIKE LEPER
Characteristic French Method Of Pay
ing lnformer for Services That
Made Him Forever Infamous.

Alexandra Dumas contributed TO the
Curieux an anecdOte told him by Henri
Didier, who was a deputy under the
Second empire. Dider's father was
secretary to the ministry of the in
terror at the time when the Duchesse
de Berri was arrested at Nantes at
the end of her attempt to raise the
country against Louis Philippe and in
favor of her son, the Count de Cham
bord. The traitor Deutz agreed TO
sell to the government the secret of
her hiding place for five hundred thou
sand francs, and it was the elder Di-
dier's duty to pay the scoundrel for his
dirty work. He took his son Henri
into the Office and said: Look well
now at what passes, and never forget
IL. You will learn what lache is,
and the method of paying him." DeutZ
was then brought into the room where
Monsieur Didier was standing behind
his desk, on which were placed two
packets. each of which contained two
hundred and fifty thousand francs. As
Deutz nehred the desk Monsieur Di-
der made sign to him To stop. Then.
taking a pair of tongs, lie extended
the packets, one after the other, into
the hands open 10 receive them. Not
a word was spoken, and, when the
transfer was effected, Monsieur Didier
pointed to the door.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27
POISON WILL HOLD
CUTWORM IN CHECK
Mixture of Bran, Paris Green or
ArSenate of Lead and Mo-
IaSSeS Is Effective
(By ]. s. GARDNER, Missouri Agricul-
tural College.)

(By ]. s. GARDNER, Missouri Agricul-
tural College)
If cutworms prove troublesome in
the garden or corn field, they can be
held in check with a mixture of %
pounds of bran, half pound of paris
green or lead arsenate and quart of
molasses. The lead arsenate is now
cheaper than the paris green, and
whichever is used should be dissolved
in two gallons of water, to which the
molasses and ground pulp of two lem
ons or oranges should be added.
This poison mixture should be scat
tered in the evening in order that it
may stay moist as long as possible, as
the worms refuse to eat IL after ii has
become dry. The addition of the or
ange or lemon juice is important in
making it attractive to the worms, but
It is likely to be attractive to the chick
ems and some other farm animals also,
with fatal results.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27
FEED AND ATTENTION
TO GROWING CHICKS
Undertaking Is Less Harmful
Than Lack of Water-Ration
for First Three Weeks.
(By HELEN WHITE. Washington Elk.

(By HELEN WHITE. Washington Ex-
pertinent Station)
GrOwing-that is the business Of the
young chick, and be sure to keep him
at it. Undertaking is less harmful
than lack of water, which should be
supplied, pure and freely.
A good growing ration for the first
three weeks of chicks life may be
made up as follows: OF cracked wheat
or breadcrumbs and rolled or steel-cut
oats, feed equal parts by weight. With
every ten pounds of bran mix one
pound Of beef scrap and one pound Of
granulated bone for the first mash to
be fed dry after the eighth day. Chicks
may eat an excess of bran, which is
rather bulky for the nourishment it
contains.
Use judgment in not letting them
keep their crops crammed uncomfort-
ably full of dry bran mash all day
long. Note that the beef scrap should
be sifted through a screen (fly size) q,
and only the finer portion used for the
graduated bone is pretty nearly ne
cessity for closely yarded chicks, car
rying, as it does, about % per cent
of protein and 80 per cent Of lime.
Furthermore, it contains "a per cent
of phosphoric acid. and we are COM
ing to believe the phosphates play an
important part in digestion,
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27

needed decreases almost one-half in
one year from the time the tree is cut.
Also, the longer the stump the easier
the pull. Large stumps should be left
longer than the smaller ones. A stump
three feet long gives much more lever
age than one foot long. Small
stumps may be used for wood If de-
sired. 1t is best to remove the roots
from the stump at the edge of the hole.
All dirt and small roots may then be
used for filling the hole. Large stumps
should be piled and burned.
Stumps of apple trees are easiest to
pull. Ash and maple are fairly hard
to pull, and elm and oak stumps hard
est. Oaks have long, heavy, tough
roots, and elms have many long,
fibrous roots. Each root holds a GER
tain amount of dirt, requiring that
much more power in pulling.
Anyone who has n large number Of
stumps To pull can afford n stump
puller. The different sizes cost from
So to $50.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27
FLOUR AND OIL WILL
KEEP ALL RUST AWAY
Coating of Mixture Tends Largely
to ProIong Life of Machine
Not in Daily Use.
(By L. d. GRAIN. Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins. ColoO

Nby H. II. GRAIN, COlOTauO ABTlCultuTal
College. Fort Collins. Colo)
Machines and polished parts of ma
chimes not in daily use, and subjected
TO ordinary atmospheric conditions,
will soon rust, thereby rendering them
unsightly, and in time will cause a
very noticeable deterioration.
When machines are laid up for a
time, such as farm machinery. the
parts not actually painted should be
coated with a rust preventive. Such a
substance should have the qualities of
cheapness, ease of application and re-
moval, and not be injurious to the sur
face coated.
A good and inexpensive coat may be
made by mixing flour with common
machinery or lubricating oil. This
mixture should have n consistency of
thin paste. 1t may be applied with a
paintbrush. The -four keeps the oil
from drying hard, and the oil will
prevent the air and moisture from
coming into contact with the surface
OF the parts treated thereby prevent
ing rust or corrosive effects.
This coating may be easily removed
by cloth or q piece of waste satu-
rated with coal oil or gasoline.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-27
Bakers Dozen.

Father, what is bakers dozen?"
asked Charlie.
zone more than n dozen, thirteen,
you know; but why do you want to
knOw?"
"Mr. Moore asked me whose little
boy | was, and his wife said, Don't
you know? That Is one of the Brown
children. And Mr.. Moore said, Yes,
remember; they have a bakers
Dozen Now what have we got thirteen
of, papa? We have only five children,
and counting you and mamma seven,
and that does not make thirteen"