davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-16
Not Afraid of the BugaboO.

F. w. Steele, of Cedar Rapids, has
put into print a very simple and
practicable plan for collecting auto
mobile license money which should
command the attention of the next
legislature. He would have each
county collect it's own auto licenses
at the court house where other taxes
state number plate for each car good
until returned after the car is worn
out but each year tag must be at
tached to the number plate for that
year showing that the license has
been paid. Then he would have the
auto money spent on the main roads
of the county road system prefer
ably for surfacing.-
Auto owners of Iowa are going to
pay twenty-five millions in licenses
during the next ten years or sixty
millions in the next twenty years
and it is time some comprehensive
plan were adopted for the concentra-
ton of this money on roads that are
worth while. The state of Illinois
has just voted to pave it's main
roads in every county to the extent
of sixty millions and pay the entire
bill out Of it's, auto license money.
The first paved road bond issue
which gave California it's reputation
was for only fifteen millions.
Many a county in Iowa which has
sent five millions of it's own money
out of the state for liberty bonds
could now bring back half a million
of bond holders money and gravel
it's entire county road system and
pay off it's bonds with nothing but
auto license money if it cared to do
so. County boards Of supervisors
can issue the bonds now legally but
they can not conserve the auto
money as they should:
There was a time when tlmld PEG.
pie could be frightened in Iowa at
the mere mention of fictitious hun
dred million dollar bond issues for
roads but since the people of this
state have taken on five hundred
millions Of war securities in eigh-
teen months they would not be so
much afraid of a hundred millions
to be paid back in twenty years ii
such a project were possible under
the law which it is not at this time
Our state cannot issue road bonds
now for any sum without more law
and if county boards in the ninety,
nine counties should all issue road
bonds to the legal limit for every
could sell above present issues coulc
not exceed forty millions in Iowa
without more law. Forty millions o.
debt for ninety-nine counties to pay
in twenty years at about $20O,OO(
per year for each county will no
scare a people that have been abl'
| to invest five millions or more t.
| the county Of their own money II
government securities in year o.
more of this alltowl
Times-Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-16

state and the counties could for
for filing in the secretary Of states
office. Four clerks at Des Moines
could handle all this detail and the
state would have the same record it
has ow.-Marshalltown Times Re-
pu blican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-16

Our army had reached total
strength of 3,764,477 men when
hostilities ceased, according to offic-
ial figures of the war department.
Of this number 100000 had been
sent to France. Italy or Russia, and
the remainder were under arms IN
this country.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-16
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and di-
geStiVe organs cleanSed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MED. l.
Harlem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to adj
vancing years 1t is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil is
inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about drops each. Take
them as you would pill, with a small
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-16

swallow of water The oil stimulates
organs to throw off the poisons which
cause premature old age New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules win keep you in health and vigor
and prevent a return Of the disease.
DO not wait until old age OR disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
druggist and get a box Of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money
refunded if they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand.
In sealed packages.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-16

An officer of the japanese navy,
after having discovered process
which makes paper waterproof. has
invented a collapsible lifeboat made
of the material, which can be folded
up and weighs but a few pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
I)B|'1|NP'U||I|I|
BED Cross SERVICE
HE Who Did 500 Hours
Ale Entitled to Service
Pin.

2 !
peIipns desiring to secure a ser.
at pin from the National Chapter
1 IRE Red Cross arc asked to com.
Hstte Al once the number OF hours ser.
gy: have given the organization
turn same into The local chapter
arters before next Monday as
gekbttg must be sent to Washington
Y date. !.
lllss. y. A. Meredith. chairman Of
t1e E4pcal chapter appointed the fol
Ing committee to get the time nee
Q make vaf!ouB articles: Mes.
a9tnts !. q. Nichols, j. A. Fickinger.
tlt0n Steele, A. G. Rosa and ]. q,
ftNslsy
Ihs time as set by the COMMITTEES
follows: III \.
9tsmas, s; bed shirts, 8; surgical
pRes, 5; convalescent robes, 81; refp.
n gAe garments, apron, Il; wrapper. g.:
4 lnenls day shirts, s.; chemisc. q;
Eaens drawers, s; mems understands, 2.
sccllaneous sewing, layettes, com.
toYt aitss and other things reckoned
~ the individual.
II The approximate time for KNITTING
I k3fments:: socks. Is to 90 hours POI
taiy; sweaters, Is hours per sweater:
helmets, is to 81 hours per helmet;
scarf, 40 hours per scarf; wristlets,
5zsto 10 hours per pair.
MISCELLANEOUS knitting such as rib.
Ting and toeing socks, making over
sweaters and other things must be
reckcned by the individual. s'
u srequires eight hundred hours scf
service to be eligible to a service pin.
Certificates ID recognition Of Loyal
service TO the Nation through tina Red
Cross shall! be awarded to all persons
who lave given regular service during
y period Of not less than, SIX months in
which period the actual work done
shall be equivalent to at least four
days q week or approximately 500
hours OF for eight months Of service
Of not less than three days a week OF
approximately 800 hours or for eight
months service amounting to at least
S00 hours. In no case shall an award
DO made to worker whose period Of
enrolment in service has been less
thah six consecutive months and with
Hminimum OF 800 hours Of service. In
computing period Of service only sub:
sti1dent TO April s, 1917 shall be con.
sidsrsd.
Work done, outside Of the workrot,n
such as knitting and garments shall
he estimated on a piece work basis or
e ~ the same manner as used in the
chapter workroom.
II is urged that persons get these
statements into the chapter headquar.
.tGss by Monday at seven p. m.
Tho pins will cost one dollar each
. and can BIO obtained from the local
chapter, the chapter having already
inland q small number Of the pi1s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
PERSONALS

~ - IN AZ &tsait b 81
Mrs. Don Hewett Blanks has gone
- Wheeling where she is the guest
of friends. Mr.. Blanks Is spending
several days in Parkersburg aud
Marietta, o., on business.
Mrs, Will Surm. Of near Manning
ton was here yesterday en- route home
ffom Buckhannon whore she had been
tie guest Of friends.
Miss Hazel Fclotn who was a dole.
gate from the Davis and Elkins col
iege for the Students Volunteer Mis-.
sion movement, spent Monday here
with her uncle, Howard Moore, liz
Grant street.
ssyMFs N. r. Hatfield and daughter,
Virginia, are recovering from an III.
nass with Influenza at their home in
Ogden avenue.
George Walters and little daughter.
kathaleen, are both i'll from influenza
at their home in Jamison street.
.aNel Jarrett is i'll at his home IN
Madison street witt, severe attack
OF kidney trouble from, which he has
s been in III health for some time.
{ Charles n. Feller. Of Martinsburg,
isESislting his son, Richard R. Teller,
ofsWslnut avenue
Mss Virginia Burlingame, Of. New
MaStipsyille, who has been visiting
and Mrs. Ward Binns. left for her
home today. She will stop over at
M6undsyille to spend a short time with
sStneAds there.
Miss Blake Nicely Of All Spring
street, is able to be out again after
\ lb'sAings confined to her room for the
mast few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
.INIEE Ei I ! I: I 3

4 INTEL mi I'D
me uni Iir:inistice Iea
George CDh5h 10 aAy: gssS
sIke Turk has we'll been Called nm
EsDeskabie i met one. once at Pera. i
have seven wives. he told NO, calmly.
blowing perumed clouds from his
lhooka.
",Merclful powers, ] exclaimed,
I'hcw do ycp manage 70 pay theii
ldressm4k afs bills q .s,
sdThe tinspeakAble Turk. waved his
hand: "a.
III married dEcssmakers Los
!! Arseles Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
Returning &. 'Fsirr,o,,nt

Mtt alien Russell Of Keyser is
here IN a9visit 70 MI Russell and her
sister, Mres. Mason Wood. MI Rus.
sell who has recently assumed y pos.
itton With the Fairmpnt aud Clexe-
land Coal Company and Mrs. Russell
and children eypect to join him here
about April list M. end Mrs Rnsseil
we're former residents Of the city.
II. ~ y ~. ~ AZ n !.
10 4sewS az Church Z.
The women Of the First Presby:
tesian Church will meet at the church
on Thursday afteFnoon from to 5
O'clock to sew for the Apron Sale
which Will besheld in the near future.
IN sa&s 49,, III
Married In Oakland
Annou9cemet has bee made Of u
wedding which took pilce IN Oakland
Nd, on Feb 2lst when Miss Anna
May awkinberry and Gerald McYick,
.er, both Of this city we're united d
laarriag the Rev. IS B. Wicker 81
ST Marks Lutheran Church oRiciat.
ing. hi. 49,
~ IN 49, ss go t,5ts
splendls MestiDg.
One Of tho most delightful of the
very interesting series pt meetings
OF the Music 4depar tment Of the Won
ans club. was held last eTeping at the
home zot Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ Jacobs on
Fairmont avenue With their daughter.
Mrs. Truman 2 Johnson as hostess
Tho Meeting nas presided over ~
Mrs. G G. Rphb and the department
was engaged with the study Of Rus:
sian composers and competitions. a
group of songs. was rendered byW.
70 Barrtngt6nj. tenor land with Miss
Rice at the piano, Ms B. s. Finger
also rendered 4 group Of songs. both
groups being from Russian compo sers
Mrs.. Finger was rcompaiied by Mrs.
q, Minor Dunhams Miss 1 Touyenon.
physician, director Of the Normal
school gave several Russian. dances in
H mi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26

q -. -, q,
q 5tsas.iss tx, sssa a saas .r;ad
s ss.S ess IT ~; yS4 80 saas su
p png :. r. soaa, ~ S1 ,s.,
saa. ~ ~ .S,sss ,s I'M n a. ~ s 0n
v ,n s sarpso !. ". ~ .ul ~,
s;Da s,at SYM sas ny nos ''eu
set p,,. w.
cidias lSoa ape u sais y lpsS aas III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
+ 8 s. sEs9sE XXI
a SOCIA us

costume and: Miss Amy. Rogers Rice
rendered plano plumbers Current
events were related by Miss May
Oldham and Miss Ian gem9ty.
The next meeting 81 the department
viii be held sat the home u, Miss
Blanche Barns and Will deal with
American composers, ssi
A Gard Party,
A card party at which progressive
500 viii, b the diversion yilI be ~
eyea, tonight at the nishts. Of Cci'
,,mbus Han al which the Knights viii
be llosts The games SSili beKiE At
s O'clock A large ,numb Der OF guests
is expected. y. 81.
y Entertaining Teddy. !
Mrs james Eastmau Is enter aintHs
a numberao f friends q 9 one o'clock
luncheon today at her home in Rm rF
son street. u. &.
a Patriotic Tea. III
al program 81 more than uSNal IA
.terest vas rendered. .ysstsfda y,' after,
noon at tie meeting Of the Wpman.s
Foreign MlssiorarY society ~ the,
First NJ. p. church, g patriotic tea
being held IN conuect;on with the pro.
gram. Mrs iioh Hite was in charge Of
the program which included vocal
numbers bs Mrs! H 8: Falconer,
Mrs / NJ. d. cleavett, 9 talk BY Mrs:
Kemble White and addresssys mem
ory Of three deceased mempsIs BY
Mrs. Jen1is Engle and Mrs: EIitq 1. a
~eadi1gsb by Mrs. w. a M9stseszati pl
Morgantovu also featured the pro-
gram. AT the conclusion Of the pro-
gram tea was served, the decorations
being Of q patriotic nature andti It was
presided oyer by Mrs. Engle Who WIS
cttired IN an old fashioned costume.
The hostesses Of the afternoon
werN Mesdames T.. W. He1nen,
Frances Brooks, IA Lawrence Hennen
and o. "A. Evans. . r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
l ] /! w ! ! avs with ].
Old Pa ships
10 SOW, ,.;;atsc Church !
10y RIppY BYE.)

Don't scora the humble parsnip pc
cause it Is accommoda ting enough 70
be always Oh hand and lie ready in the
cellar. Parsnips contain valuable
minerals for the body-and have 9
sweet, rather delicate flavor that IS 2
pleasant change from the more fami-
liar potatoes. turnips and carrots.
Cook all parsnips in as little water
as possible, steamipg rather than
boiling them. Here are some differ,
tent" recipes. \
Parsnic oysters are made by mixing
the grated meat of three or four par
ships with 2well beaten eggs. 1 cppfpl
OF thin cream, tablespoonful Of
flour, and Q tablespoonfuls OF yege-
table lat or oil. Season with salt. pep
per, paprika aud a little chopped par
sley if desired. Dropsby spocsfuls on,
a hot creased grlddle and brown on
both sides.
Parsnips are delicious cooked with
bacon. Boil or steam until tender; cut
In slices lelgthwise and put in q.
creased pan In the oven. Cover with
strips Of fat bacon and brown: Serve!
with corn bread and hot apple sauce
Afinc parsnip pie is made by scrap
ing and slicing 8 parsnips,5 potatoes,
4 carrot and Q onions. Dice Q cupfuls
oi fat salt pork and with the vege-
tables boil until tender in q very lit
tie water. Line a deep baking pan
with biscuit dough, pour in the. cook
ed nest and vegetab les, cover. with a
top crust and bake until brown. This
lis a good .one,dish" meal sss
Parsnip pals are made by mixing
i cupful OF grated raw parsnips with.
1 cupful of bread; crumbs and 9 well.
Ebeaton eggs. Add 1 tablespo onfu1 OF
melted batter or vegetable oil, seas
son with salt and 2epper aud moistcn
with milk Shape into small cakes and
bake in, the even, basting often with
meat drippings. IS
Ereamed parsnips with crisp toast
make q good breakfast dish. The
|parsnips should be sliced aud boiled
ip ,saltel water until tendcrl then
drained. seasoned with salt, pepper
and butter, and a sauce madesof thin
cream and tablespo onful Of flour.
Serve with toast or crisp mullins.
d . 1 &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
homemade
! COUGH syrup
Cured Husband And Child,
Wife ind Mother

Ms Jst niags. ~ Armitage
avenue: cNif go. III. ties:
heard sc Menth IA t.axene about
re Years e. and biice then would
'Ists re -, wilh Al y husband IA
simmer ana ~. 4ndr NV he - q +;
NSed aot 4 and fots ny chila / think
Ii. y eold. fot. heitls al oIIesl. ~
Chg &, best !. t,,s cough sIls a'a bd ca.arrh
aepthc I.aSsne. nk,ectI with 3
Is ounce bottle. conc htra "a; tell
f0W to make AZ home full 4. - Of
fNltciops, curative inedi( lHo ADJ.
Note: MenEAo IAzeni Is sold By d.
te8a gtsts every herc. a 211s5i
oapee boktlc Of the cdErenirated Is.
Si,fs 4 fun ri Of ,he most
Srife md cough y diciue Dlrcc:
0S' ;: q! & q g sa 4 slim
'fct|1 1aR =, Il Z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
FRESH PAINT.

water. be called. shifting the
air suspicionsly, never mind that Of,
der. nov, ! can never eat when there's
a smell of fresh paint around.
If you'll usJt wait q few minutes;
sir. replied the waiter, i'them two
Young ladies' will be going TIT.
Bits. h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
sFgnerai. ofSMss. Jasper hamilton.

Vl!s!all oI7 ~ 70, = slPtF r alFIltoh.
Funeral services over the body. Of
Ms: Jasper Hamilton wAosa death oc.
cured yesterday at tie home pf her
daughter Mrs. II L. cesdray, Will be
held on Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Cordraysreside lce in
Motsantown aSenuc. The body. viii
be buried In the Ice cemetery at Bar
rackviIle. 49,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
So careful 81 Him.,

"Ile married q cool million,
understand I" @
Yes, but bis wife seems afraid Il
let him get his fingers chilled. - ~.
Boston Transcript. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26

simply ihEmisery 3 Yea hess I'll !,

evil ay5a'l p ~ sd
do me an "a. Is !
friend q lsed is 4
TO take Lydis 3.
Pinkbal s V.ege- /
table nJoo1iHd. /
did 81 nd lot 5rs. T.
let light Fay. I
i&n cert inly re-
81 her til ilu- !;
hle n'e cine 10
OF Ter Women Iho
sgfel for Il
.d6ne 8 uch q ID
Hknow il MI halIl
give II IA Hal. e
THEY, 1903 Ave-.
4. a.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26

work for ma am ]
others Il they WIG
Mrs. LIZZIE CoukT
West, Qskalo osa, To-
WhyWill women d
% day, year ina
aneh mis- did ~
such let teri o. this d
published. Every n
from dlspla ceincnty,
famnah hon. ul!c!erRti
yot1snesS, Of who 10
Change % Life lsheu
Of and herb rene
HI 'sVegetSblAp tl
sped d Cd write
Medieipe Co, lynn
i6 lon1 isiis,l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
TTakinaI n easier

Taking DC Easier.
! hear jenkins has gone to Jail be-
scstise he didn't make out his income
ta1 report rsht. IN
How relieved he must be.-Ans-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
Ct. CUNNINGHAM I'm PARIS. /
Lieut.. Lawrence Cunningham Wit,

& I1eUt' 14GW1SuC9 v UUE1H WEsF
the army Of occupation in Germany,
has written from Paris to his parents
HANG gone to that city on leave Of alb
sence. Lieut.. Cunnlpg ham anticipates
reaching home during the month Of
April.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-02-27
RED CROSS WORK

To the Estancia Herald.--Some
of the recent work of the Amer
lean Red Cross of Torrance ;ounty,
N. M.
A short time ago the Secretary Of
the Home Service Department OF
Torrance Co. Chapter of the Red
Cross was asked to secure nurse
for Moriarty. Immediately, Mrs.
Irene Cornell, a practical nurse from
Albuquerque, was secured. Mrs.
Cornell arrived in Moriarty just as
soon as the train could bring her.
The secretary knew Mrs. Cornell as
being willing to do what her hands
found to do, and do it with her might
without asking any questions what it
was or how much she was to get.
AS DR.. Virgins told me, Mrs. Cor
nell surely proved herself more than
true to the spirit of true Red Cross
worker. asked the doctor what he
thought her services were worth. He
told me that her services could not be
valued in dollars and cents, but she
should have at least $50 and her ex-
penses. This was offered her, but
she would not accept it, when it was
decided by several of the members
of the Executive Board to give her
$25, her charges, when she made
charge, her expenses and gift of
$40. This was done. Receiving the
check, Mrs. Cornell expressed her ap-
probation and many thanks to the
Torrance County Chapter of the Red
Cross and especially the Moriarty
Branch, for their help and their
treatment of her. The Moriarty
Branch is one of Torrance county's
most valuable Branches, and as DR..
Virgins said, does not only deserve
great credit as a Branch for their
heroic work during the influenza cpl
demic, but several of its members
are entitled to pay # they would ac-
cept it.
The Torrance county Chapter with
its Branches are more than willing,
not only to helr the soldier boys and
their dependents, but are just as will
ling to help anyone who needs help.
Sincerely your servant, Chairman
of the Torrance County Chapter.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-02-27
PROBATE COURT
PROCEEDINGS

Bond of administrator of estate of
Filomeno Baca approved, and admin
istrator ordered to publish or post
notice.
S. E. Kemp and Cleofes Romero
appointed appraisers in estate of ].
c. Hellums, deceased.
Report of coroner's jury in inquest
over the body of Rachel Renner, who
died of exposure and cold, filed and
approved.
Appointment of Luis Salas as dep
uty county clerk, approved.
j. S. Kelly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of j. G. Francisco
Gonzales.
Adoption of Nestor Torrez, minor
child of Salome and Carlota de Tor
rez, by Pablo and Celeste T. de Poll,
approved, and ordered that notice be
published or posted.
L. Maude Woods appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of George Earl
Woods, deceased; also appointed
guardian of Ruth Geraldine, Pauline
Beatrice, Viola E., Agnes A. and
Thelma B. Woods, minor children;
bond of $500 required.
Lorenzo Candelaria, guardian of
Tomacito Candelaria, being unable to
furnish surety bond as required, his
as such guardian is re-
voked. Guardians bill of $12 per
month for maintenance of said child
allowed, and ordered that said guard
ian keep and care for said child until
such time as the court takes further
action, said guardian to account to
the court for all moneys he may re-
ceive for care of said child.
In the matter Of the estate of
Julian Sanches, deceased, it appear
ing that the report of appraisers has
been filed and approved, appraisers
are discharged
George B. Rhodes appointed guar
dian of Nancy Elizabeth, Jessie Aus
tin and James Alden Rhodes, minors.
C. A. Swartz and T. E. Mullin ap-
pointed appraisers to appraise the es-
tate in which said minors are inter-
ested.
Clarence E. Davenport appointed
administrator with will annexed of
Clarence A. Davenport, this appoint
ment being made to cure defect in
former appointment.
Report of appraisers in the estate
of David Gallegos examined and ap-
proved.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-02-27
CROPS AND LIVESTOCK

Santa Fe, Feb. 23.-New Mexico
ranks thirtieth among the states of
the union in the value of its live
stock, according TO the February crop
report received from Washington, D.
c., today. The total value of live
stock is given at $110,000,O00, the
same as last year. The state is cred
tied with $4,000 head of horses value
at $16,1 1000; 10000 mules valued
at S1,S4O,OOO; $4,000 milch cows
valued at $6,9OO,OOO; 1,325,OOO
range cattle valued at $56,842,000;
3,135, 200 sheep valued at $26,648,-
900; $4,000 swine valued at $1,767,-
600.
The same number of the Reporter
places the value of all crops pro-
duced in New Mexico last year at
S40,711,000 as against an average
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-02-27

annual value of $14,665, 900 during
the five years from 1910 to,1914. Of
last years crop value 10 per cent
was in corn, II per cent in wheat, 1S
per cent in hay, 8 per cent in oats, 1
per cent in barley, 4 per cent in po-
tatoes, l per cent in sweet potatoes
and 81 per cent in other crops, in
Guiding beans. Of wild hay 10000
tons were cut on $4,000 acres. To-
matoes were raised on 534 acres,
yielding 1888 tons. New Mexico
ranking twenty-first among the
states of the union as a potato rails
er. Of the corn raised S1,615,000
worth was white corn, $1,530,000
yellow and $1,1O5,000 mixed. AS an