davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-06-04
CORN is MOST IMPORTANT FIELD
CROP IN NEW MEXICO; VARIOUS
CULTURAL METHODS DESCRIBED

The following bulletin regarding
corn culture in New Mexico has been
ISSUED by the State College expert
ment station.
, Corn is the most important nelo
crop in New Mexico. and although
we cannot he ranked alongside OF
powa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as
a corn producing state. yet the aver
age annual corn crop in New Mexico
lis valued at about "a million dollars.
/ This crop is grown to some extent
in practically all sections of the
state. as il can be grown In the high
"a well IA in the lower attitudes. and
in both the farming and irrigated
districts. Corn In largely a locol prop
osition. No one variety can be rec
commended for the entire state, Tho
longer seasoned varieties can ha
adapted TO regions with shorter grow
ing seasons hut this takes consider
able time and work. so It Is wise 10
select varieties that have proven
themselves adapted to the conditions
under which the corn must he grown.
In the higher attitudes one OF the
shorter seasoned varieties should bc
planted. Swadley Is probably the
best short sSlscn variety. for both
grain ana silage purposes. Mime
sofa No. ~ and Australian White
Flint are also being grown IN the
higher attitudes with good success.
4All of these varieties require about
100 days from planting time to ma
turity Mexican June Is probably
the best silage corn Tor districts with
a longer season. Champion yellow
Dent. Bloody Butcher and Hickory
King are Also well adapted 10 tho
lower attitudes. with longer growing
season. Mexican June. under aver
age conditions. requires about iii "a
1lp dAy- TO mature. champion Vel
low Dent and Bloody butcher about
13o days. and Hickory Klnk. ll0 "a
l2o days.
cultural Methods Under Dry Farming
II time WiH permit. lt viii be- found
to boz advantageous tu prepare TIE
seed prd thoroughly previous Il
planting the corn. This preparation
has the added advantage Of klllnl
many, Of the weeds aud destroyins
weed seed which ght later hccom'
troublcsum" and dcplctc the soil %
e large amount uf moisture. In sec
'u0ns whore the soil washes or blow
badly experience seems 10 indicate
that listing is the best method %
seeding corn Listing also has th
advantage 81 hncing the seed Ia tn
The evening herald., 1917-06-04

peace loose ON tho world o. they un.
chain war And so German armies
were piled up on the French front. IL
was impossible for us to advance
against such odds our generals spoke.
children. not one step back. u yod
yield yard let every yurG have H.
bloody cost for YOUR enemy And
through tine endless days and nights.
under shot and shell. under the aVa-
lanchc Of shells that tore up the very
earth, among their failing comrades.
! led by their officers our men held fasf
icontesting every inch of ground, fisht-
I ing for months and months without an
instant's respite. checking the whole
weight of the German army. And now
when We leave our land. " hon we SAY
those TWO names. the Maruc and YER
dun, We minglo In one OF the two mas
ter virtues of our race Nalor aud pa
: ,icncc. courage and endurance, tho
! Marine ana Nerdun, NAMES which ar
I company us wherever We go iu neutral.
! IN friends, in allied countries the
Maruc, Ncrdun, the glory OF which fol-
lows us step by step ns We go and
sheds its radiance over the heavens
above us.
What yet remains 90 he dunc9 For
three long years ho English aud the
, frcn,h, sword ln hand have Fought
not for England alone. not for Franc"
ialuur, hut for humanity, for right Tor
h"moernrN. For 'hrc" long years the
Iltussi1u soldiers Iu the northern SHOWS
Victorious iu southern Europe. hay"
fought FOR the same ideal; ior two
years seductive. Eirilr i.ny has seal ~
the Alps and shattered with iS hands
the stony barrier that stiilcd It's lih-
l'rN, Tor three years reth MA. murdered
lttamped under foot ruthlessll mas
fought f"r three N'I- h"r"i' HeigiHH
has maintained hD honor against "a
pcrJJrod foe. For three long years ""
have striv'n, face t1 face with ON e"-
lcW\ uShi"n,d, uW grasp upon ne.
Throat held "Hr "".. Nnd now whe1
The evening herald., 1917-06-04

moist soil. and at the same time COW
ering Il too deeply. After the corn
has germinated and cultivation has
commenced the land IL gradually
worked to the plant hlling the FUR
row which was opebci By the lister.
This has the added advantage OF get
ting the roots deeper into the soil.
hut It IL not necessary nor advisable
to forni a dust mulch. The land
should be kept free OF weeds. as they
rob the crop Of the much needed
moisture.
CulturaI Methods Cmlcr TrrigncioB.
i \ well prepared seed bed il just as
essential for the successful produce
tiOn of corn uD1er irrigation 20 it In
under dy farming Land IL ployed
In order To loosen it and enable water
TO enter In greater quantity. to be abb
sorbed to a greater depth. TO remain
ionger In the soil. and to allow the
roots to penetrate deeper into tho
soil. Corn Is naturally a reasonably
deep rooted plant. and therefore re-
uuires moderately deep plowing. Ex-
perience seems to indicate that there
Is not great deal Of difference IN
results between planting IN drs soil
and .rrigatins up or planting In moist
soil and not irrigating until after the
corn has germinated However. where
planted in the dry soil and irrigated
up. Il seems To come on much more
nuickiy and often rav'ng of az
beast "a week Is made where this
method is followed This is of i'm
portance when corn ia being used AZ
! a second crop
| Care should be tyken net to irri-
| gate the corn when IL Is young. as
too much water at tits period "
! growth win often cause az entire
! failure This crop is able to with
stand considerable drouth, aud IN
/ tha irrigated sections 1t Is damagea
more by over irrigation than by un-
| der irrigation
The crop should he cultivated
from time to time. In order To break
nhs crust and XIII the weeds; but
lehallow cultivation should be prac-
lpiced as deep cultivation has "A
tendency 10 destroy the feeding roots.
The evening herald., 1917-06-04

'it .. not U-u after the French
mWIsHIuU ln,k 100 France that
lmcrI.J D.. enabled Co.,. know what
rur Ni.uut head of the commission
li lu hi- farewell address to tn, ma
uu delivered in New YorA This mas
i rpio,r u' 'Iulucurc was delivered Boa
I-ruyh The New Yurk upWspupcrs
Soc NOT permitted 20 send their uVu
|ruographcr. to the meeting aud the
|ruuErIphor. sent by the Sew York
'mmlit,c uu arrangements were uu-
pie tu read their notes. Niyanfs sc.-
tuyy took down the speech hut az
n 10 time Was too BUS, 10 trausorih. b.
r. dit -a later, and the entire uddr,a-
/ hero printed appeared 80 t,U dlNs
n 90 .u ru, Ncw York Times
Hri"rc leaving New Nurk official.
th m. companions { wish 10 were loo
IN power tu express wurthilE ana ir 90
iO" thJ. could rise above yuur ,hc,r-
H. ANA Euur uyauons our thanks tu
uI s..' %, Hulatiuu. which c.ru 'hIs
mem. uIt. can hITtI. contain And
DO the enthusiastic 1.clawatiuus OF
il cs" thruuEs which thruugh our
. sin. pi,-'u,, reach fti above and
N lNIud %. Co. tn. France 800 r.Ur,-...., Ia,
... .'
II ''' '
''- .'.' 81" ,"' '' '.''
''' 49,, ''', '''' '''"
"".N ',,' ''F
" ''''''" % ,"'u '' ''-',' '.'
',.''.' Cot '''''' ''" '''.
Hut u.c can nnd uo adequate
|rd- Co. .inaWi"ir, uur appreciation
."ur 'N.u..it" ,"urtr-s allow r'.
n h'Nur Goo turn n ~imp" thank
u and through N"u 200 inr r'rUi'-
- 90 Ne" l"iN. M'N ''1-ia'.''..
The evening herald., 1917-06-04
RADICAL NEWSPAPERS
FEEL THE IRON HAND
OF EMPEROR WILLIAM
BY Associated rress

BY Associated Press
Copenhagen. June : eva London.
D. ml Tho German military au-
thoritiys have suppressed the amt
semitic Slttshurr,r Ieiuur ana lie
radical Workh World. JaUnrdinr tu o.
BrII.n dispatch today
The evening herald., 1917-06-04

A little WANT AD now ana then
II read By every class OF men--and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald., 1917-06-04
&aamuzdS An Exceptional Travelware Service

Bear in mind that everything entering into the nanufac
of Trunk Suitcase Hand Bag has advanced and
still advancing in leaps and bounds leather FIBRE hard
labor all the upward trend hence all travel
bound be higher Foresight the watchword of
the store enables offer all traveware much below
todays market value Contracts made year
abes buy these goods last years prices and sell them
accordingly These however, almost exhaust
ed SO buy ravelWare when you make sub
stantial saving Also bear in mind traveware
made resist the hard knocks of the baggage Your
inspection of line cordially solicited without any obi
cation to buy.
The evening herald., 1917-06-04

There will be d meeting OF the MIS-
sionary society ~ the Central Ave-
niue Methodist church ia the church
parlnrs Tuesday afternoon al J
O'clock
The evening herald., 1917-06-04

Put in n HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald., 1917-06-04
Germans Miscoun,cd French.

such was French dash, French yalor.
II counted for nothing in German eyes.
But tho day came when the other Nir-
tus was shown. thnt ou which tho, re-
lied set less one loy they dreamed
Ncrduu could ho taken not because IL
was iu itself the greatest prize u
would have heon mo- victory but to
drive into France aud Impose peace
for our enemies think they can let
The evening herald., 1917-06-04

Cold from the Melting Pot
And Il b. before this people we AZ.
ar today in this uprical hou: he
re- this pooplc whI'h has. so To- say
Isorhcd into its frame the races ana
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

T
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Denial that President Wilson intends to send an other peace note. the report that the low British shell bid is not contingent on peace, the failure of the leak" in- vestigaton to develop adverse Wall Street features @nd the refusal of the senate to endorse anything more than peace inquiry by President Wilson. are expected to influence short cover ing in the market in which the latest declines have been largely traced to professional bear operations rather than important liquidation.
 Attention is being directed in bank ing circles to the fact that of the S325,- 00O.O00 disDursed January l in divi- dends and interest only a very small portion will be remitted abroad on ac- count of the fact that the United States has absorbed huge quantities of inter est bearing and dividend paving seCur- ities in 1916, payments on which will go to American holders. In some quarters it il; stated that huge profits from bel ligerent orderss assures a big invest ment for the next few months.
 On account of the capital require ments and means for financing, com bined with the increasing cost of ma terials. there continues to be q very strong tendency in conservative quar- ter.,lto discriminate against the securi- ties of the motor companies notwith standing evidence of over-selling of these stocks in the past few weeks. The fundamental position is not considered good now.
 Notwithstanding the selling of steel by speculative holders who are looking up on the British low shell price in the U s. Navy bidding as strong evidence of close approach of the end cf The conflict in Europe, in quarters of the street which have heretofore had ac- curate banking positions in regard to the corporation and the market for it's common stock. there is as yet no lack of confidence as to higher prices later. The short interest is growing.
 Southern Railway stockholders en- dorse plans for rea diusting bond issue. This stock should be bought around present levels.
 The market is just as foolish on the weak days now as it used to he on the strong. People who bought Utah eag-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Wheat: May $1.S4%; July s151X. Corn: May 991sc: July 9Sc. oats: May 57%sc; July 54ssc. Pork: Jan $2S05; May s27.65 Lard: Jan. Sl5.s0; May $l6O5. Ribs: Jan. $l442: May s14S7
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas Citx

KANSAS CITY, Jan. e-Hoe ra- eeipts 800 higher Bulk slOOOG 10. 50. heavy sl0.40Ql0.60 packers and butchers $lo.30@ 10.50: light S9.s0q 10z0. Cattle receipts 100 steady. Prime fed steers Sl0.75@II50; western steers s7 75O11l00: cows s5.2569.OO; heifers o9cn lo5O; stockers $6.25@S75: bulk Sheen receipts none; steady; lambs Slz.1o 4 1923, yearlings S11.00M F. .00; Wethers SS.I54 %; ewes SS.00d925.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Rog receipts IT, Oo0; active, 10 cents above yesterdays g average. Bulk Sl0109lG50. light ss.7O d le+O; mixed s9.95m10s7: heavy slo.15Q 10.65 rough $10.15G10.25.
 Cattle receipts 50o steady: native beef cattle S750Gl1S0; western steers s7.35 m 1000; stockers S5.35MS.40; cows and heifers $43OGI010.
 Sheep receipts 1000. steady: wethers S9.25a l0-50; lambs S11.40d13.75.
 At St. Joseph ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 6.-Hog receipts 5'S00, steady to strong. Top Sl0.60 bulk S9.S5G10.50.
 Cattle receipts 100 steady. Steers Sle0& co; cows and heifers S450d l0.00; calves s6.50G1250
 Sheep receipts 200: steady: lambs s12.50d 1885; ewes $S50G9.25.
 At St. Louis
 ST LOUIS, Jan. 6.-Hog receipts G. coo: higher lights slO.3Oa10.7O: pigs s775 q $50; mixed and butchers slO B e l0.S0; good heavy S117OT10.SO.
 Cattle receipts 500. steady Native beef steers $7.Jofi 1150. yearling steers and heifers SS.50Gl150: cows S5.5OG $50. Stockers s530nS.50. prime southern beef steers Ss00a9O0: beef cows and heifers S42j17.50: prime yearling steers and heifers s7.50M9.00. Sheep receipts 500 steady: Lambs S9.00M 1850: ewes S6.00ag.50. yearIings sI0.00G1165.
 At Denver
 DENVER. Jan. 6.-Cattle receipts 400: market steady. Beef steers t7 10 c $50: cows and heifers s6.00GT20; stockers and feeders S6.506830: calves s9.006 10.50
 Hogs receipts GOO; market 10 cents higher Top $l0.45. bulk s10.10G10.35.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
FEDERAL GOLD RESERVES

WASHINGTON, Jan. b.-tIold re- serves of the federal reserve banks in- creased $7000O0 combined cash re- serves increased $5.700. 900, and earning assets decreased ss,4O0,0O0 during the week The statement of the banks condition January fifth shows; Resources:
 Gold coin and certificates in vault, s267, ,l6s 900
 Gold settlement fund s192. .OO1 .OOO Gold redemption fund with United States treasurer $l,600. 000
 Total gold reserve S4G0, ITO. 900. Legal tender notes, silver. etc, sl6,- lSO,000
 Total reserve s476,950,O00
 Five per cent redemption fund against F. H. bank notes s400.000. Bills discounted, members 5.2l7 900. Aceptances bought s12l .s07. 900.
 United States bonds s4l l,052 900. One year United States treasury notes. s14.S57 900.
 Municipal warrants $S,736. 900.
 Total earning assets s212 6690 00o. F. R notes net s2l 664000
 Due from F. R. banks net s6.666, 900. Uncollected items s142. 1929. .000.
 All other resources $s,752. 900.
 Total resources ss69, 900. Liabilities:
 
 Government deposits s25.566. 900. Due to members reserve account se56, 422 ,000.
 Member bank deposits net.
 Collection items sll8.559. 900.
 F. R. Notes net s13,245, 000
 F. E. bank note liability.
 All other liabilities $243.00o.
 Total liabilities sS6s, ,7s0.0 000. Geld reserve against net deposit and note liabilities 69.3 per cent.
 Cash reserve against net deposit and note liabilities 71.S per cent.
 Cash reserve against net deposit IT, abilities after setting aside forty per cent gold reserve against aggregate net liabilities on federal reserve notes in circulation 72.4 per cent.
 LOS ANGELES. Jan. c. Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water
 Ca,ile-'on foot and cross weight) No l steers weighing goo to 1900 pounds. sS 25>tS $50; seconds, s7.25a 7.5n: thin S7.00.
 Cows and hcifers-No. l. s6.501 7.e0. seconds se.O0; thin. s4.50.
 Sheep-(Per head. desirable wool) Wethers. S6.J0m TOO: ewes. $500: suckBnE lambs. 12c.
 Hogs Hard grain lsal 150 to 25o pounds s9.t0. 250 tC $50 pounds. ss.25 de5G: 350 pounds up. $s.2549.E0.
 Poultrl. Broilers, lSe: fryers. l6c; roasteTs 1ec. old cocks. 9c: light hens. 12c: heavy hens. I9c; light turkeys. 22M 2ic; old ducks. I2c: young ducks. l2Hlic: young geese. 12c; squabs. s2.9o dozen.
 Receipts. 52.350 pounds Ex- tr.s 36c; firsts 34c
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
cHlCAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Emperor Will Hams message to his troops that the war would continue acted as one of the many elements today that forced a sharp advance in the price of wheat After an extreme rise of 5A the mar ket reacted but closed strong, Pc to 4ssc net higher. with May at $1.S4M to S1.S5h, and July $I5lB to s151ss. Other staples, too. scored substantial gains-corn 13sc to 19sc, oats lc to l lsc, and provisions 12c to 32c
 From the beginning the market dis played notable strength. Leaders in yesterdays selling became conspicuous buyers and the scarcity of offerings was so pronounced that the advance in values met no material opposition until ln the last hour profit taking and week end evening up of trades caused a sag
 Enthusiasm of wheat buyers rested to considerable extent upon the ad vices that the number of vessels at Gulf Of Mexico ports was now ample. Much attention also was given to statements that domestic stocks outside of the commercial visible supply were rapidly disappearing and that a decrease was nkely In the visible supply total on Monday
 Corn ascended to s1 a bushel. May delivery, the highest price since 1882. ana with that exception the topmost level in forty years.
 Oats shared the strength of other l cereals Liberal purchasing for the seaooard helped to lift the market.
 Advancing quotations on hogs and grain caused free buying of provisions. Notice was taken also of the fact that western receipts of hogs for the week totaled only 607000 as against 97S.- 900 year ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Mercantile pa per 4c; sterling 60 day bills $4.71k; commercial 50 day bills on banks $4.- 71h F: commercial SO day bills $4.71; de- mand $4.75& cables $4.76R; francs demand s5.S4h; cables $5.S312.
 Bar silver 75$c; Mexican dollars 5Shc.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Eggs Receipts, l,f42 cases. Fresh extras. 37c; case count. 36c. bullets. g kc
 Alfalfa hay-s12 00M14.0o.
 Sonora Wheat $2.25 bid; S210 asked.
 Barey-Bright feed, s225 bid. s2.30 asked. Dark feed. $l.43. bid; $1.47Hs asked
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Cotton futures closed firm. Jan. $1S.15; March s1S.36; May SlS69i July $1S.65: Oct. s17.S9. Spot steady middling uplands S1S.35. No sales. The cotton market today closed steady at a net advance of 25 to 3S points.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

crly around 190 sell it short with the same confidence at 100. Peace or no peace, there is going to be big business here and the country is going ahead. The market Is much safer than il has
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Specie, s62, 2,156, TOO; increase, $25l, ,600. Legal tenders. $l0,777, 500; decrease, s3S5,700.
 Total deposits. $954 ,949, 200; increase, sal ,037 800.
 Banks cash reserve in vault, $l4,- 425, 600
 Trust companies cash reserve in vault. $5S,5 600.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO Jan. S-Butter unchanged. Eggs receipts 1886 cases; unchanged. Potatoes receipts 40 cars unchanged. Poultry alive firm fowls lSBc; springs 1S1kc: turkeys 22c
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

KANSAS CITY, Jan Wheat No ? hard sl-SSh @1.95; No. red $1.90N 200; May $1.S1% m1.S2; July $14S
 Corn: No. mixed s5c@h; No. ? white 95c No. ? yellow 95hc; May 96AcM &c; July 95%cdD96c.
 Oats: No. white SIG; No. mixed b41AcGI5Gc
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
LONDON WOOL AUCTION

LONDON, Jan. GA miscellaneous selection of 6.300 bales was quickly distributed at the wool auction sales today Greasy merinos hardened and slipes sold the best in cross breds
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Sheep receipts 100 market steady Lambs $12.25 5m12.75; ewes $S.256lS.50
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished by R Allyn Lewis. private leased wire to all ex- changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

been for months. Money is easier ana there are plenty of securities, whicf
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
COpPERS

CompiIed for the Republican by l
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & !! l Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave. |
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

(Ccntinued on Page Twelse)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
A. L. EMERSON COMPANY

1t2 North Central Ave Phoenix, Arizona.
 (Send this blank by mail wire.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
Patriotic and Veteran
Organizations in Line
of Funeral Procession

Delegations from MANY patriotic and
veteran organizations paid fnal honor
to Admiral Dewey by taking part in the
great procession that accompanied his
body to Arlington.
The largest delegation was of menu
bers of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. They were led by Commander
in-chief Daniel V. Chisholm. acconpa-
MED by Adj. Gen. James +. Magma I'd
and g. NJ Gen. James J. Murphy. They
were accorded position well toward
the head OF the line, being conrad ) Of
the deceased.
The following officers of the Depart
ment of the District of Column bia
United Spanish War Veterans. were III
line:
Lee H. Harris. commander James e.
Maynard. senior vice commander:
Charles J. p. Weber, junior vice com
mander: ii. b, Coulter, adjutant; John
a. Gallagher, chief OF staff: John Far
ner. duartermaster; Joseph j. Harvey,
inspector: B. Hudson, surgeon. and
james il. Wilson. marshal.
Mrs. Ida Nj. Galloway, past president
general of the .Woinan's Auxiliary
United Spanish War Veterans rode in
the funeral procession as the repre-
sentative of that organization.
The committee which represented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
THRONG PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DECEASED ADMIRAL
Thousands Gather in Streets Near
Dewey Home at Hour of
Funeral.

Tribute to Admiral Dewey was paid
by several thousand persons who gath
cred outside the Dewey residence, 1901
X street northwest, today at the time
scheduled for the body OF the hero to be
conveyed from the house. President and
Mrs. Wilson and his aids, the secretaries
of the State, War and Navy departments.
Col. Harris of the army and DR.. Gray
son of the navy, many officers from all
branches of the uniformed government
service. including Army, Navy. Marine
Corps and Coast Guard. and members
of the diplomatic corps in their uni
forms attended the services at the
house.
For more than an hour before the
services long line Of carriages and
automobiles filed ~ the driveway with
people high ia ofiici;., life, who care
to pay their last respects. Outside
stood thousands of civilians waiting
patiently to show iast mark of re-
Spect for the deceased hero of Manila
hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
Notable Washin stonians
in 2 anograsuie Section

A number of the socially prom
inenl young women OF Washing
ton who are to take part in the
oriental ball of the Junior League
next week are shown in the
Planogravure Supplement of to-
morrow's Star. After taking a
look at some of those who are to
take part it might be said it will
be one of tn most attractive af-
fans ever held here.
One of Washington's chief claims
as an amateur sport center is set
forth in the picture section for
tomorrow in collection of pic
lures of local men who have
achieved fame as golfers.
Tomorrow picture section also
will show how the people of
Swiizeriand make use of snow
Instead of sitting by their parlor
windows and bewailing the fact
that it .'is nasty weather." they
use the snow on the ground to
save car fare.