davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WALTHAM

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Merrill entertained
the N. S. club September 10. Howard
Evarts played several pieces on his cor
net. games were INDUCED in. also vocal
music with organ accompaniment. Re-
freshments were served by the enter
tainment commttec.--Mrs. p. w. Otis
went TO the Mary Fletcher hospital Mon
day for an operation for tonsls.-Madam
Sneden returned to her home Friday
after visit to her son, u. h. Sneden,
at Moores Junction. n. Y-Mr. and
Mrs. William PierSon and Mr.. and Mrs
G.. +. Larrow attended the fair held
and Mrs +. c. Ward went to Barre last
Friday to attend the golden wedding an
nivcrsary of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. O. Wheaton. Their daughter,
Mrs. r. II. Booth of Grore Point, accom-
panied them.--fr. and Mrs George Evarts
attended the fair at Ferrisburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Ward attended
the variety shower given to Mr.. and Mrs.
f y. Blanchard at the home of Mrs.
Wards brother, L. NJ. Smith. in Monkton
last week Wednesday. Mrs. Blanchard
will be remembered as Miss Alice Smith,
formerly of this town.-Mrs. c. s. Sher-
bno of Bridport is pa ssing a few days
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. p. w.
Otis--Mrs. A. G.. Wright went to Rutland
and attended the Past Patrons associa-
ton meeting. MIR. and Mrs. C. W. Ward.
Mrs. G. A. Hunt and A. G. Hunt visited
friends in Bristol Sunday.--Mrs. A. Ct.
Wright is i'll,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

inhrmities, was about her home and
to attend church. Her only daugh
Addie, lived with and tenderly cared
her. She also leaves one son, A..
Parkhill OF this town, and two broth
Henry j. Manchester of this place
Frederick Manchester Of Guernev
Cal-The Woman's Missionary meet
which was to have been held at
church parlors this afternoon, has |
POSTPONED one week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
SOUTH STARKSBORO

The Ladies' Home Circle will nj
this afternoon with Mrs. Clay
Hallock. Refreshments will be serve
Mrs. William Orvis, who has been V
i'll, Is improvng.-Lila Thompson had
finger badly injured in circular s
last week.-Wallace Orvls and family
Bristol were guests of his parents,
and Mrs. Fred Orvis, Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CORNWALL

Mrs. S. Kay Darling of Lowell. Mass,
wife of a former pastor, is in town visit.
ing friends Mrs. George Carleton and
daughter of Springfield are guests of hei
parents, Judge and Mrs. A. w. Foote
Mrs Emma Woods and granddaughter,
Miss Stewart of Palatine, H., are guests
of her nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
G. +. Benedict.-Mrs Caldwell and SON
Kenneth, of Boston, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Benedict
for the last two weeks, left on Sunday
for their home,-The funeral of Mrs
l.. A. Parihill. wife of the late Slas
G. Parkhill. who was burned to death
at her home Monday, will be held at
the Congregational Church this
morning at 1850, Mrs. Parkhilrs cloth
ing took fire evidently from the stove,
as when found, a gridde was removed
and she was enveloped IN flames and
overcome with smoke and inhalng the
IRE MIS- Parkhfll was nearly SO years
of age and, although afflicted with many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MONKTON

The funeral of Mrs Fred Parker, who
died Friday morning, aged AZ years. was
held at the Methodist Church Sunday at
one O'Clock, the Rev. j. II. Gothey Off
ciating. y quartette consisting of Mrs.
d. T.. Meach. Miss Evelyn Morgan, Will
liam J. Cox, Mrs. H II. Ayers, NJ. +.
Morgan and Mrs. Gothey as organ!st sang
three selections. The bearers We're j. c.
Riley. John Dow, Spencer Shepard.
Charles Dushane, Abby Pervonche and En-
nest Pervonche; f. w Varney director.
The burial was made in the family lot
in Lincoln. Mrs. Parker had been in
poor health for some time from the ef-
fects of serious neart trouble. She was
woman of pleasant disposition who
loved her home and children and did all
she could for their comfort, even in her
feeble health She leaves besides her
husban II children. a baby girl only n few
days old. The family have the sympathy
Of the whole community in their be-
reavement The casket was covered
with beautiful howers.-Mrs. Cassius Farr
Is visiting her people, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Palmer, in Burlington and Bethlehem,
n. H.-Frank McEntee, who was injured
while choppng in the woods has recov-
cred and is at work agaln.-E. II. Palmer
Wednesday
one is looking forward to a splendid
years work The convention has been
invited to meet in Orwell next year.
! The Woman's Christian Temperance
| Union is invited to meet at the home of
Mrs. ELLA Dana on Church street Friday
afternoon at $3.50. Delegates to the state
convention will be appointed and other
| important business will come before the
meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Beeman
and son, Chandler. of St Adams visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer w. Jennings Sum
dave. G. Currier of Bridgeport. Conn,
is at his home here.--Mr. and Mrs. Philip
ID. Lawrence and son have gone to Bur-
lington TO reside while Mr.. Lawrence his
college course.--W +. Dagget and fam
lie of Proctor visited his mother and
brother Walter, Sunday.-A, w Stevens
and family of Cornwall were in town
Sunday A. C. Sumner returned with them
for a weeks stay,-Lewis Bronson left
Monday morning for Iowa City to enter
Iowa state University. This young man
was graduated with honors from the
Bristol high school class of 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One yearling heifer. one yearling
bull. both Holstein marked, both have
horns: been missing from my pasture in
Honey Hollow about two weeks. Notify
8. J. Demo Jonesvilie, VI. Box II.
13,w,3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CORNWALL

Senator Martin S. Villas of Burlington
will speak in the Congregational Church
at 1880 O'Clock Sunday evening on the
League of Nations. The Rev. Christopher
Hamlin will have charge of the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL THE PERSON seen picking up dark
green fitted travelling bag marked c. i. C..
containing n gold watch and toilet arti-
clss lost about month ago. return same
to Mrs ]. w. Curtis. Malletts Bay and
save trouble? 227, ct W. It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

BLACK MARE for sale, six years old
weight eleven hundred or more broken
single or double For further information
notify BENJAMIN st. John, Bridport, VT
22l, 12t.w,2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FOR SALE

NY RESIDENCE for safe at Riverside. VII
lage Of Underhill. VI. consisting of IL
rooms and bathroom, seven with hardwood
floors. three large new porches. also barn,
garage. hen house and about two acres of
land two minutes walk to postoffice and
store near churches. railroad alta ton and
approved high school: excellent location
for summer home. For further particu-
lars address Mrs. d. w. Knight, Riverside.
VT. OPT, ct, w. It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FRANK S. LANOU & SON

Practical Plumbers ana steam Fittera
Next North Burlington Savings Bank
% st. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

evening at eight o'clock at the Baptist
Church of Panton.--Mss Julia Kicker,
who has been at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Vance w. Waterman, has gone
to Panton to teach.-Dr. Ralph Degal,
who has been passing his vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M Degal,
has returned to Boston.-Mrs. John
Garno is visiting her daughters, the
Misses Mary and Martha Garno, of Bur-
lington.--Miss Florence Beller has re-
turned to her studies in Burlington
Mrs. Ira Shedrck of Panton while com
ing out of the drug store of w. II. war
ner Tuesday afternoon made miss
step and fell on the walk, badly bruis-
ing her side. She was taken to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Driscoll. Her condition is as comfort
able as could be xpected.-George
Blake has returned from Holyoke, MASS.
where he was called by the serious
illness of his mother, Mrs John Blake
~ Miss Helen Thorne has gone to
Burlington to enter her second year at
the University of Vermont-Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Perkins and daughter
Geraldine of Saranac Lake, n. Y, have
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. George Perkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
Will Exchange for
Farm Propersy

Essex Junction, VT, Maple St.
Home for sale, or in exchange
for farm property. Good eight
room house with village water,
electric lights, toilet room,
dandy cellar, good barn and a
large garden. Property well
located and in good repair.
$4,000 takes it. r. j. McDon-
nell, Free Press BLDG, 8
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Burlington Veterinary Hospital
- Pine ST., Burlington. VI
Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College. 1903. Latest equipment for
all animal surgery. including equine
ana canine operating tables. Phone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
IN advance required. No
advertisement taken which
Is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to adj
.vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con-
secutive months.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
t+<<<<+ = = I
HONDALE ITEMS
Mrs. N. b. Prindle)
y y y y y y y y y \ y y = 4

John Martin caine In from Fort
Worth. Texas last week.
X. l.. Ferguson was a business visi-
tor In Deming Saturday.
The II. II. Club met wednesday at
the Club house with Mrs. W. w. Fer
guson as hostess. There was a large
attendance. IL was voted that the Ia
dies pay enough from the treasury TO
make up the needed amount for our
Boy and Girl club winners TO attend
the State College Farmers week. At
ter the business session Miss Mary B.
Richardson Of the State College gave
a very interesting and instructice talk
and demonstration on sewing. Dur
ing the social hour delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
ladies adjourned TO meet November
18th with Mrs. Leroy Hon at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Prindle were in
Deming Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Esch left last
week for California and Oregon. They
went In their ear and planned. TO stop
a couple Of weeks with Mrs. Esch's
sister at Phoenix, Arizona.
The entertainment at the II. II.
club mouse on Friday evening was
largely attended The Introduction
was given by Z. r. Twitty followed
with music by Mesdames Danse and
Manhart and the femme brothers.
Little Maurine Osborn spoke a little
piece after which two delightful read
Ings by Miss Fay McKeyes Of Dem
ing were greatly enjoyed The pro-
gram was then turned over to Mrs.
A. c. Heyman under whose direction
a Halloween play, "The Haunted
Gate was given by Deming young
people. Music by them was also great
" appreciated by the H0ndale commu-
nifty. After the program Refreshments
were served and tine ladies cleared
1888 toward the club funds.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
TO PROMOTE EDUCATION
IN NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Nov. 1s.-The
University OF New Mexico Is making
an active effort this year 10 keep the
pupils OF the rural districts In school
The work Is In the hands Of Atanasio
Montoya, whose efficient services as
superintendent OF the Bernalillo
county schools earned him a national
reputation. Mr.. Montoya was EN-
plOyed by the board Of regents as a
specialist In rural education, and un-
der the direction OF the extension di-
vision, In charge OF which Is Vice
president Hodgin. Will visit the rural
communities and present 10 them In
personal conferences and by addresses
the strong reasons for remaining with
their studies.
Recognizing that the greatest eliml-
nation, or dropping out OF school. Is
from the elementary grades, the chief
activities viii be centered In them.
Special effort will be made 20 en-
courage and persuade the Spanish
American children 20 persist In school
through the elenmetary grades,
through the high school and into col
lege. He win probably assemble an
interesting collection Of lantern slides
10 show the work OF the university, 10
illustrate the value OF an education, 10
prevent health subjects. and show
model school plants.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
.Lw. w.s SPILL THE BEANS

mere are two organized bodles ~
he Tuifs.i STATES that bate e4en ctiis-s
uith : hate that j. - living mr. ant
,,,.,.~ az iafer or,e viii stamp oct the
,t,.ev Ilke a srake benesfh the beeL
~. ,s-rrnfzstious are tbe ADerie1n
Is-ziOn and The Industrial Ncrkers 81
the World
me l. ". VS. hare ofened The bel.
n. ~ sbo.fing down fr0m nrnD1sh "i
i've Araericzn OTersszs mn While pA-
ysding. on the anniversary q the Axn-
fpg ~ The arInistiee. AZ Ceniraiia'
WashlaGtOD-
n yras a follish and usele-s thing -
Al a. The killing q tiie-e veterans but
ant determination In the hearts q Tour
,niiliou 70 VIM 0ut the J. ". N.s AMI
,u fiasf they stsnd foF. And the Ameri-
,--u Tf-xl0u Is made up q . quite
hil,kr buneh With the best year q
tbeir lie before then disciplined
,,ograznous and with The training -
mako their uill effective and dom
nant. The l. W w. has tied miii.toile
10 jfs Deek and oonvenlenfiy j. lead
ing over the waters q oblivion
n vas characteristic Of the agiiAi"f-
that they should have hF<d from cover
ana ned. They iacE al the morai
odaiitje~ q the men OD whom ubey
.,.-k to make war. II they hare cur
80 II 4 the oOurage Of the rat; they
sre criminal Al beart. without dise1-
pIife and training and with no worthy
deal 10 stimulate intelligent aeti0sl.
Tl,ey have nOufe,i fie government and
nd the law they affect 70 dispise 10
sbield themselves But win they be
abe b. hide from the vigilsnt eyes of
,ilp men who have fought the hattles
u he republicf II Il a curious CIR
ermsfance that they should have rec
.guizs-I the Americzn Legion - cary
as a natural and deadly enemy.
The affaek dear the afmosphere
apd drawE the line quite clearly be
fween the enemies and the deiennefr
n he constitution II viii serve 10
draw t0zetber tho-e conservative ele-
feeufs which are Ia overwhelming ma
j0rity and hose an irresistible force to
crush the vipers who creep and crawl
snd stlnx but who have neither the
courage nor the force 20 via Then
ergwds-d into the open.
Heretofore the l. W. W. has carried
On campaign OF sabotage and murder
bv lndireItiOn and Il must come as
shOck to those wild eyed but more Gun
ming -cDmradesr 30 know that their
reckless brethren have forced ths
issue
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADE BY II. G. BUSH

II. @. Bush, manager Of the Fox
wOrth-Galbraith Lumber Co. Is re-
modelling the property purchased by
him from the Gibson-Hines Lumber
Company to which the company will
move its entire stock when the build
ing is completed. Mr.. Bush is putting
in cement walks leading from Gold
avenue To the property, also crossings
and the driveways viii be Of concrete.
The lumber yard is being enclosed and
painted and the new construction will
give enlarged office facilities with
every sort Of convenience including a
stock room and private office suit.
A dust-proOf room Is being made and
new building 10 contain lime and
plaster stock. All the stock will be
under cover. The improvements will
give the local company an equipment
as good as any in the Southwest and
II a credit 10 Deming.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
n A LySD DEPARfED
SATURDAY FOR MEsA. Akn

r. A LyDd. reprezenf1five for Luna
e0unty IA file Sew Mexico lexi<latnrs
AMI DeEs editor fos. Tie Deming Head
nxht. left tfe city Saturday for his
Der y.o-ifion On Ns=a. Arizona. daily
paper. Mr.. LyDd and little daughter
wIll resnain In Dening until Mr. Lyui
his found a suifalie dwelling
Nr L.yBd came 70 the Headlight
Hhen Il Eas D,f - prosperous a. nov
ard working ia co1juDctko1 with Esii-
tor vaIlanfiehAm brought Il 20 IL
rre-snt enviable position IN the Dew--
paps-r world Mr.. Lynd l. q tbOrongh
reporter and with = bit q Irish wit
made the Headlight sOmething worth
readinz He readers viii Be sorry 90
bear that BE- decided 20 leave. though
fhey wish him the best OF fortune IN
his Larger venture. The Graphic Il
eertsin that be win be appreciated a.
much IN Mesz as In Deming-
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
COAL MINERS AND
OPERATORS WARNED

Secretary of labor Wilson made II
clear Ia opening the new wage Sas
conference at Washington that the
miners had something coming be
cause Of the fact that the cost OF Nv
ing for them had risen 20 10 % per
cent and that their wages had In the
anne period increased only from "a 70
20 uer cent. However, he character
izs-d M absurd the demands Of the min
er~ for a 5-day week and G-hour day
rs Il would cut down production ana
increase the price OF coal 10 the con-
sumer out Of all reason He earnestly
advised that the miners and operators
get together on reasonable basis TO
construct a new scale adequate 20 the
situation. He warned them that the
public mnst be considered In the mat
ter.
II will useless for either operaors
or miners 10 appeal To the public Tor
sympathy unless they show a disposi'
fiOn 10 he fair and do their part to-
ward making good the losses OF war.
The public has enough troubles with
out hcing asked 10 interest itself IN
securing time b loaf for the miners
day c.it OF the week and third Of
eacl day and in preserving the sacred
prof fs Of coal barOns IL other indus
tries take the same uncOmpromisine
grounds as the miners and operators
industry will go to pot Ia a very short
time and the miner with any old kind
~ a Job and an operator with title
to coal property win be lucky. The
public Is In no mood to be trif1e'l
with,
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
NEW TAX RATE

The new tax rate for Deming will be
S25 on each $1,000 valuation for next
year. The rate in the county VIII be
about $50 ON each $1,000 valuation or
nbout the same AS II was last year.
This may seem excessive. but neigh
boring counties are paying much more.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
EFFICIENCY SHOULD .,

The Illinois Public Utility Commits
sion In a case involving the Monmouth
Public Service Company says:
1T would obviously be improper 10
base rates for utilities service upon
n hard and fast rule Of actual expenses
" operntioB and fixed rates OF return
without regard to the efficiency dis
played in conduct Of the business
such procedure would offer no incen-
tive for improvement and no reward
for accomplishment. The public has
the right 10 expect efficiency Of opera
iion Of utilities engaged In public ser
vice and has the right 10 share In us
benefits, but accomplishment merhs
a tangible and genuine compensation
for It's achievements"
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18

J. II. Hardy was In the city last
week buying native hay for William
Jassen Of FL Paso. He together with
representatives OF Held Bros. of III
Paso have bought enormous quanti-
ties Of native hay In this section. The
hay is plentiful and good this year
and Is bringing top prices on the mar
ket.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18

steve Davis, formerly with the Dem.
ing Mercantile Co, was In the city last
week. He IL now travelling salesman
for an III Paso Wholesale grocery con-
cern.
The first Union choir practice was
held Thursday nj the Pine ~. Taber-
nacle. There were twenty-three pres
ent and q good practice was enjoyed
by all present. II is the wish OF the
music committee 30 have one hundred
or more voices In this Union choir ana
learn the songs which win likely be
used by the Evangelist and his party
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Kerr departed for
Denver, Colo, last Saturday where &r.
Kerr and Mr.. sherman will attend
conference OF Ford dealers. They ex-
pect to drive a Ford car back.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18

Err-as Csrr srock f1rl-. NoF- H.
Ilt<rrl rzs<lYfs - c.ffhe. ma1e ~
-o-slr q Kunzuz. O<l.hsm1- xr.ss fat
ss-srE an<d S<,lrhxe<f rznxr< rod af
-rsndy 70 = c>-nts iower prse>~- Bs-t
knles and <o<kers and fe>1ers SER
-r-.1F. TsoaEb bs< rcs1pts xere IN
erzl tie Isczi 1.zrkef reAzLnk>1 s-e-dg
Il q zssd nzrEin over otfer points
u>ere Was 1cfire fen4na fsr siesp
and lxnls sf srezty price<
IsdU's krc<kDts
Eer<fp<s today were 5000 cattle.
f4o,o hu<a soo <be<p. roupzrei
rIfh z7Sso ezffle. $500 ho<s. and 1000
-sre<p 4 Tesk azo. and 15Gp0 ezffle-
I4l6o ho<s and $40 <b<p yezr a<D
Cattle receip<s frrsn Seg MEXICO were
M larr.--r q the -easpn- a fsU loads
arrived frDm cfah and the Northwest
Beef Czfkl<
C1mpnred with total reneirts a cat
fie. recd killing gr.des both fed sBa
gas fat werr eczrre. and I'D a.
sfeady pric< n.e commou 10 plain
kinds WEIR Tse1fiful and sid n weak
10 - oenfs lower prieesI The be=i
offerings brought <17-15 s<ver1i
bunches u shsrf fad Eecrs sid af sl5
20 fl7. PrfDe steers were lzcking.
Grzss fat sisers soid af $50 TO $3.50.
f,-u below ss5o. Butcher grades were
al,ouf rfp1dy. Gamer cows sod at
s. 20 <575, and killing grades $50
70 S11-25 Veal calves were = 10 -
cents lower AZ $50 10 SIG Bulls
brO1giIt 50 10 $50.
Stsckers and feeders
Demad for sfockers and feeders was
not a. ursent as On precefine Mon
dayS The hest grades met q ready
outlet but large supplies of c0mmon TO
fair kinds were lower and sold slowly.
Fes-iers sold at $50 10 $3.50. ThO~e
below $40 were plain 10 common
quality. Stocirers brought S7.75 To
SIZE, Stock calves Ss TO $12. AMI
stock COWS and b~ifers 81 10 $3.50.
Hogs
The hog market was steady af last
weeks advance until near the Close
when some sales were Is cents lower.
The top price was $3.50. and the bulk
OF the offerings sold AZ $l4y0 20 $3.50
or 80 cents higher than a week ago.
Though receipts showed a moderate IN
tItI@r IUl1Iulrl win EANNN4-a~ 49,
days the movement Il far short Of nor
NAL for this season Of the year. aud
packers are paying s. more than they
had counted ON a month ago. Feeders
are eager for all the pigs end thin
hogs offered and good feeding grades
are selling as high as fat hogs.
Sheep and Lambs
Steady prices prevailed IN the sheep
market Receipts were about normal
for this season OF the year. Few range
lambs were offered One short fed
native lambs brought S14. Fat lambs
are quoted at s1f TO S1475, ewes 81 10
s.. and yearlings SO 10 500. West
ern feeding lambs ere selling at S11.JO
TO Sl325.
CHARLES N. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18

The mex practice viii be held at the
same place tonight at 80. All OF the
singers and those who can sing little
are urged 10 be present as the practice
will do you good.
The Bean Grocery has been sold ont.
Mr.. Bean and HIS family win move to
California.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
THE JIrNEys DO MOVE

Manager Kerr Of the local Ford
agency reports the sale OF Ford tour
ing cars to I'd Fox. T. NJ. Cox, station
agent at Cambray; and W. ii. Cole
man Of Cambray.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18

At a meeting OF the county commits
sioners last week II was decided that
Gage would be made voting pre-.
cinct.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18

Judge B. NJ. Goyes was in Columbus
last week transacting legal business
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18

Very little cold weather in the State
during October. No killing frost In
southern part q the State where al
falfa and other immature crops are
stil growing.
Some local showers over the State
during the mOufh,. but weather usual
ly favorable for harvesting and fall
seeding.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-18
NV MEXICO CROP
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER 1

The Burean Of Crop Estimates Of
the Department q Agriculture issues
the following report On crop prudne-
ton for 1919 IN New Mexico through
T. y. Hare the Field Agent Of this
Bureau
Good yields reported and al crops
with the exception Of Irish potatoes
Livestock and ranges In good eondi-
fiOu