davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

ST, IOuis Live atOck Market.

st. Louis. May Notwithstanding, 7.40O
| head; market steady; native beef steers.
S750@1soO; yearling steers and heifers
| $3.50 @1300: cows. s6.00Q11.25; stockers
and feeders, s6.oo@1o00; prime southern
| beef steers, $s.0o@11,5o; beef cows and
| heifers, s426@s.00; prime yearling steers
| $6.00014.50.
Hogs--Receipts. s.7oo head; market lower
lights, sl5.s59ls.ooi pigs, s1o.o0@1G5o;
mixed and butchers, sl5.60@is15: good
heavy, sl6.lo@161b; bulk Of sales, 1850 @
1910.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head
market steady; clipped ewes. s14.O0d1700;
spring lambs $500 1000; Gamers. 5000
500,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Kansas CITY, Mo-. May 25.-Cattls-Re
ceipts. 1.7oo head; market lower; prime fec
steers, s1265@13.35; dressed beef steers
s10.OO112.50: western steers, s9,00@l3,25
cows, $7.25@11,25: heifers. s9.O0@12.50
sS.00@1O.5O; calves s9.0O@1425.
Hogs-Recepts, 5000 head; market
lower; bulk OF sales, $1515 1900; heavy
S15g591610: packers and butchers, 1885,
@16,O0; light, s1ie0@15.6o; pigs, s1350Q
l4.75
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
market strong; lambs, $500 20.55; year
lings, s14OO@15.7o; wethers, 1890 1900
ewes, Sl250@15.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Receipts continue good, demand fair
market lower on both prairie hay and al.
falfa.
Choice Upland Prairie Hsy-S21. 90 @22 90
No. /, $4,000 02l.00; No. 2, sl100QlS00i
No. 3, SI1.00Q1300.
Midland Prairie Hay-No. 1, 5000 az 100;
No. 2, s1400@1700.
Lowland Prairie Hay-No. !, $4,000
1900; No. 2, s1O.00@1l.0O; No. 3, $s,00@S,b0
Alfalfa-Choice. s24.00 @26.00; No. J.
$4,000 024.00. Standard. $4,000 @ ?1.o0; No
2. $110O@1s.0O; No. 8. $12.0O@l4.o0.
Straw-oat, ss.oo@sS0; wheat, $1,000
2 bO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Chicago, H., May 25.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head market weak; native beef cat
tie, s9.40913.6o; stockers and feeders, s7.40
@1O3O; cows and heifers. s6,50a1l.40;
calves, $io.50@15,50.
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000 head market
weak, 15c lower than yesterdays average;
bulk of sales, $3.50 O@16.0O; light, Slt75 @
1890; mixed. SIS 1910; heavy, $3.50 q
1915: rough. slSSO@15.50; pigs. t1o.50@
1850
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head
market firm: wethers. S1225@1475; ewes.
s1l.5OG1t15; lambs, S13.006lI25; springs,
sH.50G21.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

New York, May 25-sugar-Raw. firm;
centrifugal, 5.96c; molasses, 60so, Refined,
steady; fine granulated, $7bO@s.5Oc. Fu-
tures were flrmer on scattered covering and
buying by outside interests. with prices at
midday I to Q points higher,
Closed steady, TO points higher; sales,
1850 tons; May. 6,O2c. July. 6.osc; Sep
tenn, b,lSc,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

New York, May z5-Futures opened
firm; July 2l.25c; October, 2O.sSc; Decem-
ber. 2l.O7c; January. 21,osc; March, 21.26c.
The cotton market today closed steady at
a net advance of 2s to 251 points
Futures closed firm; July, 21.64c; October,
21.27c; December, 2h37c; January, 21.4Oc;
March, 215sc. Spot steady; middling,
2I.15c.
Liverpool, May 25.-Cotton-spot in good
demand; good middling, 14o6d; middling,
1a.sOd low middling. 1850; bulk Of sales.
IL, 900 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

New York, May 25.-Evaporated Apples
Dull, but firm, 12h @l3c; choice. 11hc;
prime. 1Oh@11c.
Dried Fruts--Prunes. firm but quiet;
California, 11k @13hc; Oresons, Tx a
12hc. hpricots. firm; fancy, 22c. Peaches,
firm; standard, 10Kc; choice, 10hc; fancy,
lie. Raisins. quiet; loose muscatel, s@l0c;
choice to fancy, seeded, SIX 69%c; seedless.
l0A d1tc; London layers, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

New York. May 25,-Metals-Lead strong
spot. Ike bid; spelter steady; spot, East
st. Louis delivery, 9N@shc. Copper firm
electrolytic spot and second quarter, s3l 90
9330o; third quarter and later, $500 %
$4,000. Iron firm and unchanged. Metal
exchange quotes tin easy. s6475@65.25
At London: Copper, spot, f130; futures,
f12s los; electrolytic. f142. Tin, spot. f253
15s; futures, f262 Lead, spot, $50 los; fu-
lures, f29 los. Spelter, spot, f54; futures,
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

st. Joseph, May 25.-Cattle-Receipts
1900 head; market steady; steers, $500
1926; cows and heifers, T.00@l2.50;
calves, $10.00@I5.0o.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market SO
1oc lower; top, s16.1o; bulk of sales, 1880
@15.90.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 700 head
market l0c higher; wooled lambs sold for
s20.55; clipped lambs, s15.o0q1I25; ewes,
S13.26@I4.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Savannah. May 25.-Turpentine-Frim
an 9lac: sales. 3lS bbls; receipts, 323
hbls.; shipments, 4t4 bbls, stock, 1887
bbls.
Rosln-Firm: 1,4O2 bbls.; receipts, 81
quote: A, b, S6.75@6Oo; c, D, u, r, s5.s6
66.0O; q. S592h @GoO II, f5.s5@6.o6; ],
S6,o7ii @6O5; X. $500; NJ, $4,000 Go5;~N,
s6.oo@6lO; VIC. S6,OO06,22; WV, 5000
G, 30,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Montana Lands.

IF YOU want a bargain in a good farm In
the Judith Basin Of Montana, hare 1t is--
4O0-acre ranch; 800 acres broke. 20 acres
more can be broke; so acres In timothy;
granaries that hold 5000 bushels; good
house ana improvements: good well. Can
be bought for s42 an acre, and the 200
acres of crop go with the place. Terms
reasonable. Write the First State Bank
of Buffalo. Mont, for any further mfor-
nation. as this will not last long at this
Dricp
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

| Edward NCackley to Nellie A, Boyer,
southwest corner Fortieth and Grand
| Edward Cackley to Nellie A. Boyer,
Twenty-fifth street, 40 feet north
of Grand avenue, 20........... I
Matte NJ Mackey and husband to
Anna NJ. Smith. southwest corner
Thirty-sixth and Sprague, S0x12s.. i35
| Barker company to Edward W. North.
Marcy street, 1876 feet east of Forty
fourth street, north side, 45xl0s... I
| Martin A. Gibson and wife to F. v.
Lawson, northwest corner Hopkins
Lynn, Benson, 50x12s, Q
| Elwood J. Rothchild and wife to J.
R. Brookins, northwest corner Thir-
ty-sixth and Jaynes streets, l22x
1895 .."... ............ ..... 1900
George Harm and wife TO Jozef MILO
dowski and wife, southwest corner
Thrty-second and l streets. 60x
1870 ....:.. '......;:....,....,.. 1876
Ferdinand Vaca and wife to Fred W.
| Kadereit ct al, Martha street, 73
feet west Of Fifth street, north side,
| T3xl2T ..-..... ........-,......,.
Frances Mumaugh to BENJAMIN Phelps,
Thirtieth street, rs feet south of
street, east side, 25x50 ............ 1875
| Mary A. Fletcher to Inez W. Gould
ct all corner Thirty-seventh and
Crown Point avenue 11Sx276; Crown
Point avenue, 1870 feet west of Thir-
ty-seventh street, south side, COX
130; Fort Omaha avenue, 1870 feet
west of Thirty seventh street, north
side, 90x130 observation-disclosures, 1
John E. George and wife to John W.
Agnew. northeast corner Fifty-sec
ond and California streets, 100x12s. $500
Helen ]. Stockep and husband to Allen
County Investment company. Twen-
ty-cighth street. 54 feet south Of
Sahler, east side, 27X126.4. !
Erastus A. Benson and wife to Ell
sinore Place company, northeast
corner Forty-eighth and Douglas
streets, 5x12S.5..............,, /
Celia ROCKFORD ct al. to Belle Hatch,
Eighteenth street. 1857 feet south Of
CASTELAR,, east side, 75x10s.07....,.. $500
Payne e. Slater Co. to John w. HILL
jr southwest corner Thirty-sixth
and Dodge streets, 9sx127.5........ I
James P. Sheeran and wife to Fred
Haxthausen and wife, Twenty-ninth
street, 149A feet south Of Pratt
street, east side, 4s%x120. ......... $500
Arthur r. Thatcher and wife to Char
lotto II. Manchester, southeast COR
ner Thirty-flfth and Walnut streets,
56,7x133.Sl ...... ................" l
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Presbyterians Favor
Suffrage for Women

Dallas, Tex, May 25.-By large
majority the Presbyterian church in
the United States of America (north)
today adopted resolution declaring
for woman suffrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Kansas City General Market.
,sas City, May 25,--Wheat--No. 2

Kansas City. May 25,--Wheat--No. hard.
s2.s2929O; No. red, $2.S242.sb; May.
$3.50; July, s2.21h.
Corn-No. Q mixed, s1.s1@IB2h; No. .
white, $1.64@L6ih; No. q yellow. N.sSh q
164; May, si.60A; July, s1.b0h.
oats-No. 2 white. 72l4 97sci No mixed.
T2@72hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

New York, May 25.--Dry Goods--Cotton
goods were firm today and rising steadily.
The demand is chiefly for sheetings, drills,
duck, print cloth and coarse fances. Bur-
laps were very firm and cotton yarns higher
Dress goods were higher with moderate
trading.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

London. May 25.-American securities
were quietly steady and higher on the
stock exchange today.
Silver-Bsr. 37Ad per ounce.
Money--3h o. per cent.
Discount Rates--Short bills. I 1i-is per
cent; three months bills, ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

St Louis, May 25.-Wheat--No. 2 red,
ss.sS; No. hard. s2.9O@2.o6; July, s214h;
| September, s1.92.
Corn-Nda ., y1,651.65h; No. J white,
nominal; July S155 September, sl.3sM.
| Oats-No. Q and No. Q white, nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Michigan Lands.
LAND OPPORTUNITY.

AahAN1 ~ wv SN'NN
Inquire about my easy way TO get q
farm home in Michigans fruit and clover
belt; pay only s25 to $500 down; 81 to SO
monthly for forty acres Lower terms for
smaller tracts; SIS to ss5 an acre. Ask
about life Insurance feature. All kinds OF
farming pay well here For instance. Mich
igNn leads in production of beans and Is
second In production of potatoes, Good
schools, churches and towns. Booklet with
full Information free, Owner. George W.
Swigart, D-245, First National Bank Bldg,
rhIraVn I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
- -
Minnesota Lands.

IMPROVED l00-acre farm. Is miles from
Minneapolis; 40 acres cultivated, balance
meadow and timber: $4,000 worth OF
buildings. VIII sell for 5000; easy terms
Schwab Bros. lo2s Plymouth Bldg. Min.
pennolix MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
FARM AND RANCH LAND
Colorado Lands.

WEEKLY excursions 10 washington County,
Colorado, The best wheat, oats, barley
and alfalfa land In the west Write,
telephone or call on John L. Maurer. 2sos
Rristnl 81 Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kinds Are About
Steady; Sheep and Lambs
Steady to Lower; Hogs
Steady to Five Off.


Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb,, for
twenty -four hours ending at 3 o'clock p, m.
May IS,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Omaha. May e5.--Rsnk clesrings for
Omaha today were $3.50 ,s49.i5, and for
the corresponding day last year s3,5iO.-
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Fifty new recruits for >the regular
army were sent from Omaha Thurs
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Omaha War NeWs

Sergeant Hansen of the army re-
cruiting office left Omaha last even
ing to establish recruiting station
at Mason City, la. He will probably
return Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
HOME BARGAIN

One block from Hanscom park, the
General Manderson estate has six spen-
did houses of 6 and rooms, built care
fully about years ago. To close the
estate these must be sold. They are full
stories. hardwood floors Throughout,
light and dry Easements. with separate
vegetable room, laundry, extra closet.
ample furnace and an outside cellarway.
Room for garage. streets all paved and
paid in full and large maple trees In
yard. The houses have been well rented
to good tenants at sS5 to $40 per month
and they are up in good condition now,
with storm windows and screens com
plete. We have gotten possession of four
of the houses. They are ready to move
into without cent of expenditure. They
are 3OO2, 1904, 30O6 and 30OS Poppleton
Ave. Prices s3,5O0 to s3700. About one
tenth cash, balance like rent. No thrifty
family can afford to pay rent If one
of these will house the family. Prices
are $1,000 under cost of building.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Men who can drive four mules are
wanted at the recruiting Office of the
reserve corps; also men who can sling
pack on mule. Such men are
greatly in demand to fill the wagon
company the pack train company now
being enlisted by Lieutenant Wilbur.
The pay for such recruits is from $50
to $33 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Nebraska Lands.

WILL this opportunity interest you? II So
write for existing facts; 640-acre i'm
proved farm in middle Nebraska. Thomas
CO., IL miles from Seneca and main line
of b. & NJ Ry.. sl1 per acre. on the fol-
lowing terms: $1,200 cash. $1,000 in fve
years at per cent, all the time you want
on bal; would consider clear income. or
first class mdse. business clear with q
reputation back OF It. Being a combina-
tion stock and farming land. all good
grazing and hay land, plenty of frst class
plow land; frame house, cattle sheds.
corncrlb, cellar, cave, well, windmill. five
miles of fence. VIII welcome investiga-
tion. Mr.. Renter, here is your chance to
believe an opportunity when presented.
See government crop reports. C. J. Ca
nam, $40 McCague Bldg, Omaha.
$50 ACRES north of Valentine for sale or
trade.
S20 acres north of Tilden, Neb for sale
or trade. Improved, fenced, rye and corn
growing.
100 acres In Holt county for sale, very
highly improved. This is an excellent
farm.
P, H, BELL, Silver Creek. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Texas Lands.

GOOD corn land. East Texas. s25 an acre.
Get my free book.
W. s. FRANK. 201 Neville Block Omaha.
ACRES, Trancitas. Tex. rich soil and an
oil field prospect; value $500. Might trads.
Box 4190. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards. ChlcasolIay 26, IT
Dividend No. 124

Dividend Of -WO DOLLARS tsa.o0} per shss
on the capital stock Of Swift q Company, win 3,
paid on July !. 1917. to stoekhclders Of record
June .. 1917. as shown on the books IT tM
Company. X. Il
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-30
EDDY
To Raise Tomatoes.

Mr.. A.. c. Crozier, manager OF the
Lakewood Canning Factory, has
been busy getting acquainted with
the farmers about Artesia. The re-
putation of the Lakewood tomato
has resulted in a greater demand for
the product than there is acreage
to supply. Rather than to confine
its business to the tomato produc-
ton about Lakewood the manage
ment has decided to enlarge its
operations this year. This is the
reason why Mr.. 'Crozier has been
spending so much time in Artesia
Mr.. Crozier ought to be encouraged
in this venture. The chief rea-
son for this, being more for the
farmers tenefit than anyone else,
is. that the tomato is IN excellent
CASH crop Of course the Artesia
farTer knows nothing of tomato
growing on a large scale nor do
they know anything of the mana
cement of the Lakewood factory. Let
us rest assured that those about Ar
.esia that will. grow tomatoes will
receive every assistance from the
Lakewood representative in the
growing of the crop and very sat-
~isfactory dealings in a financial way
when it m time to dispose OF
the crop.-Exchange Bulletin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-30
FARCICIAL CIVIL SERVICE

As an illustration of the manner in which
Democracy supports the civil service law, we
command the following to the attention of
our readers:
whenever there is an appointment to be
made in the classified service under this act
the appointing officer or power shall make re-
QUESTION upon the commission for the names
OF all eligible persons, specifying the nature of
the position to be filled, and upon receipt of
such requisition the commission shall certify
the names of those persons standing seventy
per cent or over from which list the lerson
so certified shall be appointed"
The above quotation was inserted as an
amendment to a civil servi]e law under consi-
Iteration in the u. S. senate. Under the pro-
visions of this amendment, the names of all
persons who score seventy or more are sub
mitted to the civil service board, which is de-
mocratic, and the board may choose anyone
from the list for the position that is desired
to be filled. Certainly very few people would
score below seventy if they were trying ior a
position. There is no merit in taking an exc
animation for a position where the fellow who
gets seventy is entitled to the same show for
the position as the fellow who scores ninety
nine and one-half or even one hundred. Bet
ter that we have no evil service law at all than
to place young men and women in the posi-
ton where they know that all they need to
do is to compete for the seventy mark, instead
of the one hundred mark. In their platform
last fall, Democracy pledged itself to the enact
ment of San efficient and effective civil SER
vice law"
They are certainly omiting the efficacy
end of it and the word defective" in tlcir
platform must have had reference 10 the rf-
fective way they would enact the law 50 as to
protect Democratic office-seekers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-30
Work If The Levialature

The legislature has adjourned and
has placed upon our statute books
some excellent laws.
While there were not a large num-
Der of laws passed, those that did
succeed were badly needed and OF
a most ~praiseworty kind.
The legislature was the first to
have the support and backing of a
Republican governor since statehood
was achived. Among the laws pas
sed was a resolution submitting the
proposition of prohibition to the
voters of the state. Another Great
ing a state highway board and for
the building and maintenance of a
system of highways in our state that
will mean a great deal to the devel-
orment of the state. Another law
chances the system Of buying state
lands so that it is more favorable
to the small purchaser. Other laws
created two new counties that were
badly needed. Taken all in all the
last legislature was the most sue
cessful session of the law making
bodies ever held in the state. Union
County took little or no part in it's
deliberations on account of the class
of men that were elected to this
important position.-Mosquero Sun.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-30

As will be seen by this issue the
Prohibitionists Of Otero county are
getting started at the earliest pos
sible moment. In addition to the
county organization we are informed
that there will be precinct %organiza-
tons. without party differences. A
perusal of the precinct appointments
as to committeeman, however, by
men of discernment, again empha-
sizes the fact that a cause may be
injured by its friends. Some COM
mitteemen selected are good, while
others will play into the hands of
the booze sympathizers. 1t is hard
for a man who deals fair himself
to believe anyone else guilty OF
'treachery, and this will weaken the
cause as confidential plans will find
their way to booze headquarters,
The Tribune will assist the county
chairman, Mr.. York, to the extent
of its influence, but we beg to be
excused from making a confident of
some of the names we see in the
list published this week and also
several that will not doubt be Sc
lected as precinct officers. We be-
'ieve that, despite the injury from
within the dry ranks, the cause of
Prohibition will triumph next fall
Tularosa Tribune.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-30
NEW MExIco's GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
By A. M. HOVE

Though the world acreage of wheat last
year in both hemispheres was much larger than
usual, the total production is less as Argen-
tine. Australia, and New Zealend the great
wheat countries south of the equator fell much
below estimates and II per cent below the
five year average. The latest information
is that bread grains are quite short. The rice,
crop. however, is greater than usual; but the
white race is not a heavy consumer of rice.
Reports further indicate that Indian corn
and similar crops are below normal. OF late
Indian corn and even the sorghum grains are
Europe. On the whole the supply of grains
used for bread is really below normal at a
time when millions are fighting and other
millions entirely occupied in the manufacture
of war supplies and absolutely removed from
agricultural and allied industries.
AT the same time the millions engaged in
war either directly or indirectly are also
heavy consumers Of meats, fresh and cured.
The latest information on the supply of meat
animals in the world indicates a decrease. And
it may be taken for granted that the demand
for meats by non-producing millions in Europe
will increase during 1917.
These conditions point a moral to the
New Mexico farmers and live stock growers.
There is golden opportunity to make more
money by growing more crops and increasing
the supply of cattle, sheep, goats, and hogs.
There are many thousand acres of new fer
tile land that may be planted to crops this
year. New Mexico had on January /. 1917
according to government reports over a mil
lion beef cattle, over three million sheep, but
only a hundred thousand hogs.
Increased production of field crops is
urgently needed to fatten steers, sheep, and
lambs at home. These have in the past gone
to feed lots in other states, a state of affairs
ineXcusable in a state that can grow feed crops
so advantageously as New Mexico, Feeding
of cattle will also stimulate hog growing, an
industry much neglected in this state.
1t is certainly a time to grow more feed
crops and conserve the cattle, sheep, and hogs.
1t takes planning and cooperation, of course.
The bankers and business men have their part
to do to encourage greater production by the
farmers and stockrnen and increased feeding
operations in New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-30
MUST HAVE BEEN CELEBRATING

The only bill passed by the late legisla-
tnre relating to state lands was to increase
the first payment to 20 per cent instead of
10 per cent as at present.-Ft. Sumner Leader.
The editor of the Leader must have been
celebrating the creation of De Baca county
or some other momentus events when he wrote
the above. His readers would probably appre-
ciate it if he would sober up long enough to
be able to distinguish the difference between
20 per cent and one goth.
The bill referred to did not increase"
it decreased the first payment from 2 % per cent
to s per cent instead of 10 per cent as it was
before. Before the new law passed the first
paymen was one 10th of the purchase price
it is now one 5th.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-30
New chattsl Mortssss Law

~
Estate Record-Can you send me a
copy of the new Chattel Mortgage
Jaw which was passed BY the last
legislature.-S. r.. Tucumeari, N. M
The new chattel mortgage law is
Section j. That Section 2 of
Chapter n of the Session Laws of
1915, relating to chattel mortgages,
be and the same is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
"See. 2. That hereafter all chat
tel mortgages, conditional sales,
leases, purchase-.eases, sale-leases.
OF other instruments of writing hav-
ing the effect of a mortgage or lien
upon personal property, or that are
intended to hold the title in the
former owner, possesor or grantor
until the value or purchase price
is fully paid, shall be acknowledged
by the owner or m~ortgagor in the
same manner as conveyance affect
ing real estate, and the same shall
be filed or recorded as hereinafter
The failure to so file or
any such instrument in writ
ing shall render the same void a.
TO- subsequent mortgages in good
faith, purchasers for value without
notice, and subsequent Judgment or
attaching creditors without notice;
and as against subsequent general
creditors without notice, such unre-
corded instrument shall not be valid
the same shall be duly filed OF
recorded as hereinafter provided"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-30
SOY BEAN OIL FROM JAPAN

News dispatches convey the information
that in the month of March imports of soy
bean oil from Japan were valued at $2.8oo,-
900 Thirty car loads of oil came in one
shipment. according to a report from Seat
tie. And vet. the soy bean thrives in every
state that will produce either corn or cotton,
and also in the portions of the Pacific Coast
states West of the Cascade Mountains. What
is the matter with some soy bean oil made in
America? Will the new tariff commission
please tell us whether a little protection would
encourage production here and discourage i'm
ports from Japan?