davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
GOV. LARRAZOLO
APPOINTS BACA
LEGAL ADVISE R

Gov. O. y. Larrazolo informed the
Morning Journal over the telephone
last night that he had appointed Felix
PaCa of Albuquerque as his legal adj
visor, Miss Clara Oleson private sec
rotary and Charles Hernandez, Jr.,
of Albuquerque. messenger
Miss Oleson was private secretary
to Governor Lindsey.
Inquring as to how he spent his
first day in office, Governor LARA
2olo said things Were rather quiet and
the day was devoted mainly to rcceiv-
ing callers and applications for APP
potntmcnts, the latter being filed for
future reference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03

Funeral services for George w. r.
win, who was found dead at Ranger
n. NJ, December 81, will be held al
the C. T. French chapel a. 10 O'Clock
this morning. Irwin was soldier al
Camp Cody. having been discharged
only few days before his death. DR.
A. p. Wedge will officiate at the serv-
ice. a father, mother, two brothers
and two sisters live in Belen and one
brother lives at Alamogordo. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03

Persons wishing TO renew or take
out memberships IN the Red Cross can
do SO at Strong's, or Matson's book
stores.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Farms Near Sweet
This is a good time to buy them.

1872 acres. improved and cuts 80 to 100
tons hay, 50 acres alfalfa. small house,
other buildings; only S26lO, $1,000
will handle.
$50 acres with house llX24. barn for 20
tons hay, granary for 5000 bushels;
crop this season 80 acres alfalfa, 50
acres fall grain, Is acres spring
grain plenty spring water; price
$4,000, with $4,000 cash.
300 acres, with Groom house. barn
5Ox5O, granary 1921, 40 acres now
irrigated: crop this season, So acres
wheat, 10 acres barley, is acres al
falfa; 3 miles to shipping point; has
so inches irrigation water price
$4,000, only $4,000 cash will handle
this.
400 acres, mile from town, with 20
acres irrigated; Groom house. barn
26xlS, other buildings price 81, 200,
half cash.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Improved Irrigated Farms

81 acres, close to Boise, well improved,
broom house, good barn. New York
water, alfalfa, grain pasture: this is
a good one; price 100000, easy
terms.
1O3 acres Boise Valley, splendid water
right, Broom house, barn, granary,
machine shed, etc, alfalfa, wheat,
pasture, deep WELL 5000 an acre, with
terms.
12O acres, in Bruneau country. 60 acres
has been in alfalfa, now all pasture;
12O inches irrigation water; small
house. fenced. Price 81 900. Would
take desirable Boise property for part.
i5i acres. good water right; 4-room
house, large barn, other buildings,
Boise Valley, alfalfa, clover, grain,
pasture, fine ranch. Price 500, 900,
one third cash.
i55 acres Farmers Union wafer Groom
house, large new barn. plenty other
buildings. 60 acres alfalfa, balance
grain and pasture, near good town.
Price S3i 900, half cash. This is a
money maker.
100 acres with 100 acres under Govern
ment water 4-roOm house and small
stable, 40 acres alfalfa . acres
grain Price 81 900, with half cash.
100 acres, Boise Valley, Ridenbaugh and
Government water, Groom house,
good barn, silo, water in house, cleo
trically equipped, near town. grain,
pasture, some alfalfa Price $4,000,
half cash.
goo acres. specially well located and
we'll improved, Settlers water, all till
able, 100 acres alfalfa 100 acres
acres grain. A dandy buy at $500 an
acre, with easy terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Improved Irrigated Farms

800 acres, near kuna, with 100 inches
New York and Government water,
Broom house, frame barn. other
buildings, good lambing grounds: 100
acres alfalfa, 40 acres grain and corn;
12O acres above present ditch Price
$l55 acre with $4,000 cash, per
cent on balance.
800 acres, near Council, with 200 acres
irrigated, two sets buildings, machin-
cry and everything goes; trade for 10
acres in Boise Valley. Price $2l, 900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Small Improved Acreages

30 Of an acre fruit and pasture, Groom
bungalow and good barn, $4,000.
80 of an acre pasture, Groom modern
bungalow. $4,000.
| acre. garden, berries, etc, 5-room
bungalow. $500.
! acre. berries and fruit, 4-room house,
$4,000.
I = acres. berries garden, grain, broom
house and other buildings $4,000.
p: acres, berries, garden, etc, Al
9-raom strictly modern, hot water
healing plant; fine home, $i2 600.
2r2 acres, garden and pasture, 4-room
house, $4,000.
Y acres, in high state of cultivation;
line fruit, berries. etc, S-room
house: good home, $4,000.
acres orchard, garden and pasture,
6-rOom good house, barn, chicken
house: $4,000 or will sell 2 acres
and house. $500.
acres, fruit berries garden. pasture,
broom house. $500.
D acres. berries and fruit. 5-rOom house.
full basement, $3.50.
5 acres, near Franklin school. Groom
house. $500.
acres, near Soldiers Home, fruit. ber-
rles, garden, Groom bungalow, barn,
etc. nice home. $3.50.
q " acres, everything you want. 5-room
house, furniture, dishes, Graronola,
horse, wagon, buggies, COW, i'm
plemenis, etc. $4,000.
10 acres. alfalfa, pasture, i-room house,
$500
10 acres, prunes, pasture, 4room house,
$500
40 acres, orchard, pasture alfalfa,
Groom modern stone house. Sill
900.
10 acres, orchard. pasture, etc, Broom
h,,, ,l,xx-
10 acres, alfalfa and pasture, Groom
house, $4,000.
IS acres, fruit and pasture, Broom
house, $4,000.
121a acres, fruit, alfalfa. pasture,
Groom house, barn, outbuildings,
some stock, wagons, implements,
etc., $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Just houses and lots, some have city
water and some have wells.
Stock Ranches

100 acres. all irrigated and fenced. small
house. large barn. close to free range.
near small town. Price $4,000 good
terms.
153 acres, near Cascade in Long Valley.
i-room house, all fenced. good buy
at $265O, with $1,000 cash
400 acres, in Long Valley. all fenced and
well improved, mostly irrigated, near
town and school. An especially fine
tract in every way. Price $4,000. with
easy terms.
400 acres, near Donnelly, all fenced. 20
acres cultivated. 100 acres cord wood
timber. house 2OX2i. Price $4,000,
with terms.
167 acres. in Garden Valley, 100 acres
cultivated 80 acres irrigated free
water, nearly all can be cultivated,
Groom house, barn and other build
ings, fine stock proposition. near
school and church. Price $500, half
cash.
3O4 acres. miles Boise. 25 acres al
falfa, SO acres can be TILED. % acres
can be irrigated until June Produces
50 TO 60 tons hay each season, plenty
spring water Price $500 $1,000
cash will handle.
$50 acres. near Sweet. 90 acres cult
waited, plenty irrigation waite" from
creeks, f-room house. barn i6Nso
plenty other buildings. good outside
range, snap at $500; about 5000
cash will handle.
320 acres. on road to Pearl, rolling land,
no buildings. some has been cult
waited, three neverf failing springs;
dandy for sheep or turkeys; So an acre
with terms.
$50 acres, 3 miles north of Eagle.
Broom house, 200 acres tllable.
small barn, go acres fenced. Price
$40 acre, good terms.
$50 acres, with 20 acres irrigated, $50
acres cultivated, 35 acres alfalfa, %
acres timothy. 5-room house. large
barn, other buildings, water piped in
house. Price $4,000, only $1,000 cash
handle.
III acres. 10 miles northwest of Coun-
Gil, Idaho. All kinds of land from
grain to timber and we'll supplied with
water from creeks and springs; one
extra large barn, two livable houses:
400 acres can be cultivated and bal
ance is range: this lies near Govern
ment Reserve where pasture NAV be
obtained; some of this land is worth as
high as $500 per acre. The price,
$50 per acre.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Improved Farms
These are all Irrigated and producing
every year.

20 acres clover and grain, 4-room
house. barn and outbuildings, near
Star, $4,000.
20 acres, grain and pasture, small shack,
$4,000.
20 acres, orchard, hay, pasture, Groom
house, outbuldings, near Ballantne
Station, $4,000.
20 acres, orchard, hay, pasture, Groom
house, barn, ETC., in good condition,
near Ustck, $1,000; this is good.
80 acres, hay and pasture, Groom
house, large barn, near Bissel Sta
ton, $4,000.
"a acres, fine land and good location,
new bungalow, barn and other build
ings, 10000.
3612 acres, apples, prunes, grain and
pasture, 4-room house, barn, out
buildings, near Ustick, Si2 500.
3S acres, orchard and pasture, fair inn
prOvements, ) miles out $3.50.
40 acres, hay, grain and brush, Broom
house, near Meridian, $4,000.
40 acres, orchard, alfalfa, pasture,
broom house, barn, etc. near Sweet,
$4,000.
40 acres, alfalfa. clover grain. Groom
shack, outbuildings, $1,000.
40 acres, hay, grain, pasture, Groom
house, barn, ETC., near Meridian,
40 acres, prunes, pasture and grain,
3-room house, O h r buildings,
$4,000.
40 acres, alfalfa and grain, good S-room
house, large barn, deep well, ETC.,
SiO.5O0.
40 acres, hay, grain, pasture. 4-room
house, cow barn, cement silo. chick
houses, deep well, pump house, on
gravel road. near Meridian, $4,000.
~ acres. orchard, hay, grain. pasture,
fine modern S-room house. good barn
and outbuildings, near Meridian;
beautiful home, 100000.
45 acres, alfalfa pasture, orchard,
Groom house, large barn, etc, near
Ustick, Si3. 900
GO acres, hay. pasture, grain, 4-room
house small barn, near Eagle, 500
900.
60 acres, hay. grain. pasture, Groom
house, large barn, granary and other
buildings, near Eagle, $1,000
81 acres sagebrush, near Homedale,
Gem Irrigation district $4,000.
so acres sagebrush, near Murphy,
$4,000.
so acres, mostly hay land, near Payette,
on Little Willow Irrigation project,
$3.50.
50 acres, hay, grain, pasture, i-room
house, small barn, granary, etc. near
Beatty, $i0,500.
80 acres, hay and pasture Groom house,
large barn, cement sio, near kuna,
$4,000.
80 acres, finest land in Boise Valley.
hay, grain, pasture, family orchard,
6-room house, outbuildings, on Eagle
Bench, $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Small, Uninproved,
Averages

3 acres. near Cole School $500
3 acres, Overlook Park. $ 500
ga acres, Rose Hill Add. $500
) acres, Rose Hill Add. -. $500
) acres, BroOkside Add. $1,000
) acres, near Franklin School. $1,000
10 acres, near Bogart. $4,000
13 acres. near Franklin School. $500
20 acres, near Ustick. -. $4,000
80 acres, near Bogart. 80. $4,000
40 acres near BOwmont. 49,. $4,000
40 acres, near Nampa. -. $4,000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Apartment Houses

3 apartments, stove heated fran build
ing, close in ........... $500
2 apartments. hot wafer heated. double
garage pSDDU
4 apartments, hot wafer heated. close
III , 1 .DDU
1 apartments, 2story brick, : rooms in
each apartment, natural hot water
heat, fine location. Sic, 900
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Modern Homes-Hot Water
Heated

Some Of these homes have hardwood
floors, fireplaces built-in features etc.,
that usually go with fine home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
-813 MAIN ST.-PHONE 100
Modern Homes-Hot Air
Heated

Many of them are equipped with fire
place, hardwood floors, built-in furni-
Hmm al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
PEACE OUTLOOK IS
 CAUSING STEAD|ER !. TRADING IN COTTON
Close Steady at Net Ad- vance of 5 to 79 Points on the New Style
 Months
By ASsnoiat,d PrssS

New York, April 5.--A more favor 2bie opinion of prospects for an ear , conclusion of peace seemed responsibis Or broadening of both trade and spec ulative demand in the cotton marke oday and sharp advance in prics~ New styles May contracts sold up | >6.S0c and October 2215c, or so to s: points net higher and the close wa teady st a net advance of 55 to (: points on new style months. Old st.! deliveries were quiet and very irres- market with the close net 20 point, .ower to 100 points higher, the old tyle May being relatively easy.
 The market seemed somewhat unccr :. ain at the start.
 Reactionary sentiment was encour- lsed by more favorable weather nap and bearish week end statistics, put the opening was steady at an ad- Iance of 10 to II points on the old and unchanged to points higher on the lew contracts. Prices eased off slighs V right after the call under realizing Or over the week end and scattered Ielling, but as soon as these early of
 
 ihowed increasing activity and 'trngth on the reports that the peace reaty might be completed by next Wednesday.
 Prominent southern spot interests were credited with buying freely or he advance while there was also con- siderable buying believed to be for mill account which sent the new style positions into new high ground for he moment with May and July both off from the best under realizing.
 Private cables received from Liver pool said there had been heavy trade calling there yesterday and that the business in goods at Manchester had been more active than at time since the signing of the armis ice
 Reports from the domestic goods rade indicated no material improve nent in the demand for goods but d further increase in mill consumption.
 A prominent southern firm estimates he reduction in acreage at 156 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

ing last seasons carry-over in the in terior of 1.556.000 bales against 967,- 900 season before last the south has still to market of last years crop about 3.746.O0O against 290,O0O mar keted after this date last year. In oth- CT words the cotton region is carry ing at the moment about 5.392,OOO com pared with 2,257 900 on year ago. or about 3.O45. 900 bales mo re than at this time last year. This is due to small ness of spinners takin gs so far this season, only 7.596.000 a gainst S,SS2.00o one year ago and l0,SlQ,00O year be fore last making spinners takings for the season run on a ba sis of only lu,- 51o, 900 bales against II tSS4.O0O for the whole of last season and 13,G11 900 for whole of season before last.
 Notwithstanding the large holdings in the cotton belt. the stock in New York for delivery on contracts is small and as old as well as new, style con- tracts have to be liqudsted this month unless a declaration is made before May 1 of the intention to receive or deliver the cotton there is talk of the possibility of A squeeze in the May op- tion in the northern market as a bet ter grade of cotton than required on the old style contract will have to be provided for delivery on the new style commitment Coupled with the possi- bility of early peace indications are for an average reduction in this years cotton acreage of about l5 per cent and as preparations for the new crop are very backward, sales of fertilizers re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Over ". I. Phelts & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, April 5.--A stiff demand developed in cotton today after a quiet period around the opening. The main buying feature was the rumor from Paris that the peace treaty would be ready for signing by next Wednesday. At first the trade was not inclined to place much importance on this rumor, but gradually it became the dominating factor in the days trading. Around the opening the most active months were 2 to points off, but after the call there was a con- Stant increase in the demand and al though the ring was quiet for a while. late in the day the market became very active for a Saturday and prices rose to a level 69 to S7 points over yester- lays close
 The better feeling in England regard ing the labor situation was an additional help to the market dispatches from London being so worded that it was to be inferred that the main disputes be- tween employers and labor unions were in a fair way to be settled
 The weather map noted considerable rain in the eastern belt. and tempera- lures were rather low in most sections. The forecast called for dry weather over the belt generally. Weather conditions hardly furnished the market anything to work on either way. Should next week actually bring the peace conference to the end of it's labors an entirely new face would be put on the situation Any thing pointing to more settled world con ditions will be regarded as being bullish on cotton
 The close was at a net advance of fl to 69I Ipoints.-Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
HEAVY FFER|NGS HELD CORN DOWN
 IN CHICAGO PIT
Oats Lost Small Fraction, While PrOvisiQ ms Ranged From 10c Decline to
 40c Rise
By Associated Press

Chicago, April -Notwithstanding that for distant deliveries corn today touched the highest pfices yet this sea son, weakness prevailed in the market as a whole by reasonI of increased of ferings to arrive from the country Quotations closed heayy. s.c to 2c ne. lower with May St.56k to st56ss, and July s1.4SA to s14S7s Oats lost lac to 1c. Tn provisions the outcome ranged from 1Oc deciire to 40c advance
 Selling pressure on corn seemed to be directed chiefly against the May deliv- cry. The latter months, too, suffered from liquidation, but not until the May July difference had become Sc narrow CT than was the case earlier in the week. Cash houses led the selling of May One of their representatives said he could not find a ma n who was send ing any bids out to rural holders-that buyers were filled up and did not care 70 accumulate much Of a stock at cur rent premiums. ReneWed advices that abor difficulties at Bqenos Aires were again threatening to durtail Argentine exports had only transient bullish onect.
 oats followed the Changes in corn lorovisions averaged higher with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
WALL STREET HAD A FAST GETAWAY BUT
 CLOSED IRREGULAR
Impending Steel Conference Causes Heaviness in U. $. Steel During Short
 Session
By Associated Press

New York, April 5.--At the outset of today's short, but active session of the stock market indications pointed to further advance of the general list under the guidance of rails, but profit taking in that quarter. also among oils, and renewed pressure upon steels created an irregular tone al the close Consistent features of strength embraced American Interna tional. which retained the greater part pf it's 4-point advance: also Atlantic, Gulf and United Fruit. Harvester, Rumeley common and preferred, Amer ican Sugar. Hide and Leather preferred, Wilson Packing and several of the mo- tor specialties and lowpriced petrol eums, especially Pierce Oil.
 Southern Pacific. the feature of yes terday's demonstration among rails, failed to make more than fractional improvement at any time and reacted ? points when offerings exceeded demand. Reading and other coal shares also yielded their moderate gains.
 Mixed conditions in the stock mar &et reflected the character of advices from Washington and abroad, the heav- fness of United States Steel being as cribed to uncertainty regarding the outcome of the impending conference with the war industrial board.
 The bank statement disclosed anoth- Gr large actual contractor of loans. 9 total of about S7,000,O00 in two weeks but last weeks decrease of actual re serves was replaced by substantial Increase.
 Foreign bonds yielded slightly. but I4iberty issues and standard rails anC industrials were steady. Total sales par value, aggregated s6.775,OoO. old United States bonds were unchanged dn call during the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Over Private Wires
ever S. A Stewart & Co.'S Wire


 New Orleans. April 5.--The press today contained the first semi-official news about the actual state of progress made with the peace treaty, contained in brief item: "The opinion was expressed tonight by responsible British author ity that the peace treaty will be ready for signature by Wednesday next"
 The market opened rather flat. either oecause the importance of the news was not fully appreciated or because Of the oslnper provided by the regrettable news of the Presidents sudden illness, which raised apprehension of possible delays, put buying developed about 10 minutes after the first call and prices rapidly ose % points
 eather conditions are better, but in- Gcations are rather in favor of more bad weather in the near future.
 The Cotton association meeting at Col .nlbta, s. C., contemplates plan for laving the national banking laws so amended that cotton may be handled by oalnks on the same basis as Liberty 'onds in granting loans.
 The market became active towards the eGond hour IS the importance of the 'ealce forecast became appreciated and teady support carried July to 233Sc, fol- owed by a further advance of 20 points F the late trading with moderate re- ?ession towards the close on realizing.
 The effect of the news on spots was a check to offerings and asking of high sr prices and basis. Our spot quotations are % points higher at 26c for middling.- John F. Clark & Co.
 New York, April 5.-The 60-pont ad- vance in cotton today was rather unex- pected and appeared to be due to some buying by spot people due to a little bet ter demand for spots and heavy week end covering due to the idea that the peace conference may have the treaty ready by Wednesday as indicated by dis patches in morning papers. Japanese fn- terests were credited with buying consid- erable October. and Wall street bought and sold Southern and southwestern spot houses were buyers The market closed strong.-Clevenburg New York.
 New York; April 5.-A revival of trade demand, large speculative buying and cov ering of shorts based on prospects of early peace, brought about an advance of 15 points today. The general factors which go to make up the cotton news are being disregarded at present and the European situation is still dominating the market and fluctuations are influenced by the news from abroad.-E. F. Hutton & Co.,, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, April 5-The rumor from Paris that the peace treaty would be ready for signing next Wednesday was the one influence of importance in the cotton market today, and it caused a strong bulge on which the active new contract months rose 60 to S7 points over yesterdays close. May touching 25 10c. Old May stood 120 points up at it's best, selling at 24.95c. Last prices were Al to 69 points up on the new contract and 70 to 120 up on the old. Spots were raised 25 points to 26c for mddling
 Tn the early trading the market was dull and price changes were very mar row. After a decline of to points on the most active new contracts there was a rise to a net gain of about 70 points on the strongest months, but it was not until the session was half over that any real activity was seen.
 Better reports regarding the labor sit nation in England and the rains in the eastern portion of the cotton region helped values to some extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

ported light. there is the fear of an- other short crop this year in event of
 more bad weather during planting. growing and maturing periods. while lateness of the crop makes it suscep- tible 10 damage from weevils later in the year These are the reasons, and because of supplies of raw cotton and cotton goods in foreign countries be a the famine point that the south has confidence in higher prices for the staple when the world is open to trade. of the worlds visible supply Ameri- can cotton yesterday 3,5S2 900 against 3,25S,000 last year, there was in the United States 2,551 900 versus 2,750,000. In Europe and afloat 1,031 900 versus 6S@. 1000, of which Liverpool was cred tied with 465,O0O compared with 354,- 000-Shannon & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Shannon & Co.

With the heaviest stock on hand in many years for this period of the sea- son to finance and hold, the south is making the most heroic stand to ob- tain higher prices for its cotton ever witnessed in the history of the trade
 being confident of early peace and a better demand for the staple Includ-