davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-21
COTTON MARKETS.


NEW YORK. September 21.-The
cotton market opened firm at an ad-
vance of IS to 40 points on relatively
firm cables and reports of an i'm
proved tone in Manchester. Some
traders who sold on yesterdays late
decline were rebuyfng at the open
ing advance and there was covering
or fresh buying on rumors of bullish
private condition figures to appear
later in the week.
Futures opened firm: october. 1870;
December. 2012; January. zoos;
March, 30.03; May. 1885.
A reaction extended to 1892 for De-
cepfber later or Al points from the
carly high level. Wall street and
local operators who had bought cot
ton on the break of late last week
were credited with selling heavily,
but offerings became less active about
! midday and prices firmed up several
port, indicating that more favorable
weather conditions have failed to i'm
prove the crop outlook.
NEW ORLEANS. September I'll
Much better cables than due and
further rumors of crop condition re-
ports from private sources of under
thirty-seven put the price of cotton
strongly nlBneT tOOdy, Inc dCltSc
months rising fifty to fifty mine points
in the first hour of trading. October
touched 1856 and December. zoos
Cents a pound.
Futures opened steady October.
1866; December, 1895; January. 1924;
March, 1874; May, 1882.
LIVERPOOL, September 21.-Cotton
Spot more inquiry; prices firm. Good
middling, 1926; fully middling, 1856 /;
middling. 14.06; low middling. 1886:
good ordinary, 11.91; ordinary. 1116.
Sales. 10000 bales. including 1000
American.
Receipts. 1000 bales. including 200
American.
Futures closed very steady: Sep
tember. 1898; October, 1885; January,
13.46: March. 1913: May, 1885; July,
1852.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Havre De Grace Entries.

First race; claiming; purse, $1,000;
for two-year-olds; Ave and one-half
furlofgs-Fannie Bean. ia; hHillsdale.
101; sDoves' Roost, 105; "Sward, 105;
Joseph Sstpa.,day Brant; ITO; The Was, 11s;
Second race; claiming; steeplechase: /:
four year olds and up; purse,
$4,000: two miles-Reddest, 14s; 'Kis-
mer, l30; distant Shore, 1872; James
A. Sheridan. 140; sNew Haven. 1872;
Ben Hampson, "133; Fort Mistress,
~; 1s4i 'ssa Sum- 1872; Flight Captain
Third race; purse, $1,000; claiming; !;
for .two-year-olds; five and one-haif
furlongs-Dick Dead Eye, 115; Zen
nota, 105; Fair Virginia, ITO; 'Adam-
ant, 10S; Feigned Zeal. 112; sClans-
man, lis; Wreckless, lilo.
Hartford county handicap; for three
year-olds and up; one mile and sew
enty yards-Hobey Baker, 112; The
Archer, 102; Aiken, 95; Dresden. 101.
Fifth race; purse, $1,000; claiming;
for three-year-olds and up; one mile
and quarter-stir Up, 1o9; Scotch
Holbert, 102; Explosive. 90.
sixth race. purse. $1,000; claiming;
for three-year-olds and up; six fur
longs-Allah, 100; Sir Jack. Ill:
Theodosia, 1903; Plum Blossom, 112:
-dlcacey. lO6; VINO cares, II!
Thoughtless Beauty. 106; sJean Bull
liant. 112; sFleer, 109; Lucie May, III;
Car. II; Laughter, f17; 'Bill Hunt
Seventh race; purse. 1890: claim
ing; for three-year-olds and up; six
furlongs-Kewessa. lit; NoEfords
Choice, 10S; sCeliva, %: mickey
Moore. 1903: May Girl. 1903: BaIlybeli.
Ill; Cock o. the Roost, 116; sKohfnoor,
1903; sOld Sinner. log: Sister Emblem,
ia; Sibola, 108; oMorning Face 50:
'Amackassin. 109: sYomanette. sS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Grain,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, September 21 tspe-
cial) Potatoes, white, $50 pounds
3.50a4.25; 100 pounds, 2.50a2.75; Nos
2 and 3. 75a1.50; sweets. barrel. 800
as-75; yams, s.ooa3.5o: No %. 1.5o
Bunch sss ssans 1ssss grasa Snshe es 2sass
Cabbage. head. 5a10. Carrots. bunch
2ha3k.. Cauiifiower. barrel. 5:ooa-
600. Celery, crate. 2.0oa6.o0. Corn
dozen, 15a3o. Cucumbers. bushel
1.O0a2.00. Eggplant, basket. 20a25
Lettuce, bushel, 50a2.00. Lima beans
bushel. 1.25a1.50 Onions. 100 pouAus
2.ooa4:oo. Peppers. basket, 15a5o
basket. 2oa25. Tomatoes. basket
4oa55; bushel. 75a1.o5.
Apples, packed. barrel, 6.00a10. 90;
loose, 3.50a4.OO; ordinary bushel
2.o0a2.50; hamper. 1.o0al.75.
Cantaloupes. crate, 1.25a3.50. Dam
sons, basket, 60a75.
Grapes-2O-pound basket. 1.15a1.25i
pound basket, -2sa3O. Pears
bushel, 2.O0a4.00. Plums and prunes
bushei. 3.00a4O0. ounces. bushel
1.5Oa3.00.
Watermelons, selects, hundred
25.0Oa35.oO; primes. 1o.00a15.o0; culls
5.00a6.00.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter spot. no quo
tations; No. 2, 1881: No. 3, LIS "
No. 2 garlickly. 1.23h: September
wheat, 1924; Osctober. 1.24A car
goes on grade. No. 2. 1.22k; No. 8
Cob corn, $50; contract corn. 62H
track No. 2, II; no sales.
Oats-No. 2. 4s1a and 4sh; No. 3
As Il and 46h.
Rye-Nearby, 90 and 1.1o per bushel
No. western, 1.12.
Hay prices range 1900 to 21.oo pei
ton.
Straw-Unchanged
CHICAGO, September 21.-Bears hac
an advantage in the what market TO-DAY
owing more or less to an Official repor
indicating that France has a surplus o.
%, ,O0O, 900 bushels over and above breac
and seed requirements. Selling came
chiefly from commission houses. Ag'
gressive support was liking. Initial quo.
tations. which ranged from a TO y
lower. with December 1.27A to l.214.
and May 1.31A to 1919 were followed
by a decided setback all around.
New low-record prices for the season
were reached in the corn market. Pre-
dictions were current that the govern
ment crop report October / would OF
bearish. After opening unchanged tt
u lower. including December at 52E
to 52h, prices continued to sag.
Oats were weak with other grain
starting unchanged to Il down and ther
scoring further losses
Strength in the hog and cotton mar
kets gave a little firmness to provisions
Potatoes-Stronger; receipts. 67 cars
total United States shipments. 6S2 cars
Wisconsin white, 2.40a2.50 cwt.; Min
nesota Red river Ohios 2.45a2.60: ldah'
white, 25Oa2.j5 cwt.; Maine cobblers
$50 cwt.
Export demand appeared to bt
lacking and talk of improved demand
for -four failed to bring about an!
important wheat upturn. The clos
was heavy ga to 3a net lower. will
December 1.24k to 1.24A and Ma!
1.2SA to 1881.
Only transient corn rallies tool
place The market closed weak, Il
ih net lower, with December 80 tt
Evening star., 1921-09-21
FUR PRICES TOP APRIL.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Com-
petition of American and English
buyers In the bidding for cross fox
pelts featured the annual fall fur
first two days have reached $780,
600. Most Of the skins sold show
advances in prices over the April
figures. The actual increase in per-
centages were: Gray fox, Is; white
fox. 20; cross fox. 80: silver fox (best
skunk, 30; northern skunk, 25, and
southwestern skunk. 80. Badger de-
clfned Is per cent and black silver
fox showed no change.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
sE CLAPPlNG ACTORS
Ms Ask That Stars Be Not
15lauded on Appearing.

NH1Ns3YORK. September 20.-The
npu ss sof theatergoers to applaud
ctof aas they step out from the
|ingS each night is worrying Broad
ay. One manager has included in
be program a request that the audi
hce break itself OF the habit.
The custom began with the greet
gs which star worshipefs always
Etend on the first appearance of
|ading actors. Spurred on, skeptics
yer, by complimentary tickets, the
bstom spread to lesser mortals. The
|st straw came the other night,
hen tumultuous applause inter-
|pted o performance on the appear
! ce of minor character, whose only
|signment was to announce that the
|ach and pair are ready, sir.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
DAIRY MARKETS.
HEARING ON BANKRUPTCY.

W WILMINGTON, Del. September 21
"A hearing on an involuntary petit
ton in bankruptcy against the Pusey
d Jones Co. shipbuilders. has been
set for October 4. in the United States
district court here. The petition,
which is the second filed this year
was presented by group of credit
ors. the largest of whom is Joseph
w. sherwood. The petition alleges
the company is insolvent and owes
more than S1,OOO,O00.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, September 21-Bar sill
YER. 40d per ounce; money. 3A per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 4
per cent: three month bills, 4 Liza
4 3-1G per cent.
NEW YORK, September 21.-For-
eign bar silver. 65h; Mexican dol
lars. 50h.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
PINE DEMANDS INCREASE.

NEW ORLEANS, September 21.-
The demand for southern pine lumber
last week mounted to a point reached
only once since the early part of
1918, according to announcement here
by the Southern Pine Association. The
orders were more than double those
of the corresponding week last year
and were the eighth largest on rec
,ord.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz.. 41a42;
average receipts, 40.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h., 1S;
turkeys. per h., 35a36; chickens.
spring ssPring' - per h.. 32aA: hens; per ib.'
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
"a; ROSTERS, per h.. %; turkeys. per
lb:, ISAAC; keats. young. each. 60a75.
Pork-Dressed, small. per lb.. Is.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb.,
13: lambs, choice, per lb., 10a11: live
hogs. per h., sk
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. s.ooa
1880; per bushel basket. 1.00a30o
western, per box, 3.5oa5,o0; California
oranges. per crate, 5.50a6.00; peaches.
per bushel, 4.00a5. 90; cantaloupes, per
crate, 1.50a4.50; pears, 2.50a4.00 per
basket.
eetables-Potatoes, new, No. 1. per
bbl:, 50Oa5.50: per sack, 4.O0a4.75; No.
q Z25a2.75; sweet potatoes, per bbl..
75a1.50; New York. crate. 1.o0a2. 90;
celery. per doz., '5Oa75; romaine let
tuce. 1.00a1.50; cymblings, per crate,
50a75; spinach, per bbl.. 3.00a5 90:
onions. per 100-lb sack. 4.00at60;
cabbage, 3.00a3.50 per bbl.; cucumbers,
tomatoes. per box, 50a1.25; corn. 20"Ae
per dozen; beans, 2.50a4.a0 per bsA :
lima beans. 25a30 per qt.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
, CHICAGO, September 21 Omitted
States bureau of markets)
Receipts. 10000 head; fat yearlings
and corn-fed beef steers, steady;
others, dull; top yearlings, 1925; 6
head, 1850; bulk, beef steers. 6.25a
800; she-stock. steady; Gamers
strong: bulls, stockers and feeders,
! Is to rs lower: bolognas. bulls, large
ly 3.s5a425; veal calves. mostly SO
lower; heavy calves. almost unsala-
BILE; bulk, vealers, 12.00a12.75.
| Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; strong
toy Is higher than yesterdays aver
age; top. $50; bulk. lights and light
butchers. S.25as.5o; bulk. packing
bulk. desirable, 7.25a7.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: very
slow: first sales. fat, native lambs, "a
lower. at 8.00aS.50; bidding lower on
western fat lambs; few strictly choice
here, feeding lambs, Is to rs lower
| top, 7.35; mostly 7.00a7.25.
DAIRY MARKETS.
| BALTIMORE. September q (Spe-
! ciaD. - Chickens - Alive. springers
| pound, 2Sa30: white leghorns. 25a27
old hens. 24a30; old roosters, 16a17;
| ducks. 2Oa25; pigeons, pair, 25; guinea
| fowls. each, 40a60.
Eggs-Loss off; native and nearby
| firsts, dozen. 40: southern, 38.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound, 44a
45: prints. 45a47: nearby creamery
! 40a41; ladies', 30a32: rolls, 25a3O; store
packed. 25; dairy prints. 2Sa30; process.
butter. 33a34.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
QUOTATIONS OMITTED TODAY

Owing to the breaking of teleuhone
wires. caused by the collapse Of the
bridge at Savage, Md, this morning
communication with the New YORK
financial markets were held MP and
quotations for several Important
financial tables were not available for
Evening star., 1921-09-21
LIBERTY BOND, CLOSING PRICES.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Libert.
bonus closed: 3ks. $500: first As, s9.3'
bid; second As, 1884 bid; first ANS
80 20; second AIS, 1894; third ANS
1914; fourth ANS, 1914; victory 3As
1914; victory 4&s, 99.14.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Mrs. Amelia Spurgeon, aunt of the
famous preacher. Rev. Charles H.
Spurgeon. has just celebrated her 1920
birthday anniversary at her home in
ENGLAND. vs.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

7 SALES.
Washington Gas 7has-$100 at 104h, 800
at 104h.
| Washington Railway general 6s-$1 900 at
95. 81 600 at 95.
Potomac Electric general mortgage 6s-
! 81, 900 at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONES
Evening star., 1921-09-21

RECENT ENENTS IN HE FINANCIAL
world have demonstrated that the safest and
most stable investments. returning dollar for
dollar with the stipulated interest, are first
deed Of trust notes secured improved real
estate in correct proportion to its market
value. We have hand such investments in
sums Of $50. $500. 81 900, 81, 900. SO. 900 and
upward. yielding 20 interest per annum. pay
able semi-annually, with Gilt-Edge Security.
We also prepared to place and furnish
much larger sums.
Our experience with this class of invest
ments covers more than 30 years. with uni
cur investing and borrowing clients.
WI. II. SAUNDERS & co.
Phones Main I01S-lUi7. i33 X ST.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
WHITE RIBBONERS INDORSE
I. n. RAWHNS FOR OFFICE
WOULD HAVE HIM PROHIBITION
DIRECTOR AND NOT BENNETT
Kent county w. c. t. U. Holds Inter-
esting Conference at Wyoming
Mrs. Smithers Again HOnOred

Kent county w. c. T. U. Holds Inter-
estlng Conference at Wyoming
Mrs. Smithers Again HOnOred
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of Kent County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was held in Wyo-
ming Wednesday and despite the day
there was a good turn out. Quite a
delegation of Smyrna white ribboners
went. The convention indorsed the
selection of 7. N. Rawlins, of Seaford,
as prohibition director for Delaware,
and protested against the appoint
ment of either Roy Bennett, of Mil
ford, or James Wright, of Bethel, who
are candidates for the job. 1t was al
so resolved that the w. C. T. U. in
crease its efforts to abolish the use of
cigarettes. A resolution was passed,
calling upon ministers of the gospel
to preach more temperance sermons
and hold more temperance cred let
ter" days. Another resolution calls
for the abolition of uncensored or sug-
gestive moving pictures.
The following resolutions were
adopted. A resolution of thankful
ness that women had been enfran-
chised and "that they had been taken
out of the class of the feeble-minded."
GAS a result of having acquired the
right to vote, that the members will
with their new power double their eff
forts to hasten along the temperance
work, not only in Delaware, but in the
national body" A recommendation
that more L. T. LIS be formed was
adopted. The following officers were
reelected: President, Mrs. Ella D.
Cordray, Harrington; vice-pesident,
Mrs. Kate Thompson, Cheswold; hon
.orary vice-president, Mrs. Kate E..
Smithers, Smyrna; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Josephine M. Kitchens,
Wyoming; recording secretary, Mrs.
M. Evelyn Kiilen, FELTON,; treasurer,
Mrs. Annie F. Slaughter, Dover.
The morning session began at $50
with a song service, led by Mrs. E. L.
Jones, Dover, followed by devotional
service led by Mrs. c. w. Moore, Cam
den, greetings by pastors and three
minute reports of unions. The after
noon session, which opened at 1.15,
was addressed by Rev. Homer W.
Tope, of Philadelphia, connected with
the Anti-Saloon League of Pennsyl-
vania Memorial services were con-
Quoted for deceased members who died
during the past year, Miss Anne Sut-
ton. of SMYRNA, and Mrs. John W
Caulk, of Dover. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brisghurst, of FELTON,, gave talk or
the Loyal Temperance Legion, the
junior organization. The evening ses
sion was also addressed by Rev. HON
er w. Tope.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

The two hundredth anniversary of
White Clay Creek Church will be cele-
brated on June 5, 6, Z. A program is
now being arranged and will be an
nounced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Livestock

Abors 4oe head q New aezieo
ctftle we've ~Freeivrd in IN kansas
City market during the past week.
tho buH coming from points on the
eastern SIDE Of the state
---
The Troy livestock compahy "
Ratou were on the Denver market
1aAt week With several lots - cows
Spence a Sons. Carrizoae. sold 1000
hnnd OF ahaet 70 August SAILS Of Albu-
uuerguc last week Tho sheep were
tmaiau 10 MouEsainair whence they
were shipped 60 Albuquerque.
Jas. w. Phillips, Lama county cattle
man. has shlppod 20 head af one,
Two. and three ynar old steers 10 Mai
Ion a Stevens. Denver: and $40 COWS
70 California feeders during ;he past
week.
James II. Msrphy. well known
Grant county cattle grower. died last
wtek a. the PARKER hcapitai. TyrOn~.
~ stomach trouble. He went 20
Silver city In 1859. grew 20 manhood
tie business. being associated FOR
many years with Charles Campbell An
this CaDpbeif Murphy outfit.
The Gallup independent states that
]. Lorenzo Hubheil of CANADA. Aria.
has gone 20 Csnutilio, Durango. ior
an interview with Francisco Villa.
whose ranch he expects to aid in re-
stocking.
Wiikerson and walker brothers
shipped everul cars Of lambs from
fort sumner last week. Mr.. VIII
kerson - now moving the remainder
OF his sheep 90 Wyoming.
J.. A. Oder Of Glonrio shipped five
cars Of cattle TO Kansas City lasl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Money in Raising
Onions, Says Mesilla
Valley Gardener

LAS CRUCES. - N..l Dec. A.
-Jrst why ~ II that some farmers
grow crops which yet from SIC to
so an aere and Then complain they
cAnno make a living on n small farm
Is beyond comprehension" said
Charles = Lee. an expert truelt,gas-
~ ksTxhH .fffsht sas wen get a
male and a peck Of peas and start
out on a journey 40 the mcon AZ TO
Try 10 make a living by erowing corn.
wheat Or hay on q ten acre tract.
The point 4 arr getting nf H.
thlai California and southeaEtcrn Tex
a. supply % per cent OF tho onions
consumed In FL Paso n ite trade
territory. Onions are hauled from
eco 10 zee miles TO supply u
heia Right here. In tho upper and
lower valleys 81 the Rio Grande. we
a grow a. good onions and in
as large quantities, acre for acre. and
as cheapiy as in any other district On
earth and yet some OF us grow hay
n eat ~hiehpriccd onions brought in
from California.
weeds. Plow the land following a
cabbage crop or SOW early truck
crop. This will be along the latter
part Of July or August. Kun "A drag
f.tfr the land 10 smooth II down. hor-
Ger and irrigate and watch the grass
anu ANNuE kIUMa NUu VIII EtN n
perfect stand every time,
when the crop II fl%oufishing and
looking like a meadow. almost ready
for harvest. pillow u under. You have
Killed weeds and gained humus. II
the weeds get o far along before
frost run n disk harrow over 10 XIII
the rrOn u prevent seeding. Find
d corral where the mnn has not fe0
iohnfon grass or hay and hnnl about
ffrrfr loads Of n and spread
over ono acre. Disk IN and water
Early In March water again and by
AMI I mort wncd seed will have
terminated. Disk again. Work
the ground untsi the surface y
smooth and oven and border 20 small
plots " level. make plots Of about
on eighth acre. II nOf level don't
PIT in anything. It viii only waste
your time.
when the land h ~prepsred, trans
plant the onion sins twelve inches by
three Inches. making the rows with
r. Nne Transplant wniin the ground
IL dry. when one p'o, ia ~planted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

J.. A. Oder OF Glonrio shipped five
cars Of cattle TO Kansas City last
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
PARIS DANCING
| PROFESSORS START
WAR ON SKINNY
Three Step Will Replace
The American Style
OF Dance

United Press @fu4 tHftrkIphdrn's
TAHIH Dec 1-Un three Efepefa'
his winter in FiaHgc.
At least. thes's p sippen oI tns
Congress az Dancing Prc1esforf OF
ffnnce. In their rnmppien 70 prst
what IL believed 10 b. she American
1ffis Of dancing ~ replacing = with
an three aItN
n,sssnt The rzyie q dnneins IN
F4nnoo rev the sceura and ,i3s
Lad stage 81 an enilfptic ftt. II if
fondiu tllourAt 20 hc fhe resi- Asnefl-
4 muf. II Is csiIcd the shiIrmy-
pronounced sho .shee-mnyT and fNe-
cutcd with the hands. feet. head.
shoulders and snzieas other parts %
the hrnnn Anatomy. for thr pnrt
war ~ vogue cf 80 called AuitrieAn
dantinr has iitefnily sneakinG SHAKEN
Frnnce 4 ia depths. And now he
French dancing professors Ia solemn
councfl hrprmnled nave revoited and
nronounrad the death warrant 20
tatch-aa-catch-can styles - Tar a.
tArertalned me only folks favorlhR
The retention cf the ST vituf-ffke evo-
iutlona arc the dancers ~thtwsoivcs,
the dentists and s~hoefnnkefA y
ncnIs up thu shoes TO heat the bana
and shakes many teeth foese
Professor Rourdeit N a4thoft;y on
mWM|NnH MMM - ""
Tho unlete-Lysiano. u The itader %
the movement 10 ai<place the acro-
battle dances with thu morH diEnificd
nnd less active 'thfsc STEP
The professor declares that the vio-
lent dances ara an outRro~tf o. the
war and that Il - fdEh time the
world reverted % peace conditions IN
the dancing.
klany Of the ~shimsny-pariort~ N
the Montmartre dittrict open AZ mid
nirht and run urtiiNth Lass SKINNY
~ shaken about 8 O'Clock In h morn
ing. They have an American bar
where the bartender shakes drinks
for the performers.
In fuii blast these 'dnncinez- re-
fembie "A cross between the Yale
Harvard football game and q can o.
animated s~ardincs. The more popular
the dancing" the smaller tho floor
~ direct ratio to the popnlarity. The
highest priced and most populni
place Of b season Is the porroquet
where the floor "a Is feet square al
The start Of the cvuninE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
WINTER TREATwENr

Where orchards are not Ia alfalfa,
"a ~ an ~xcelient practice 90 pillow
detpiy aficr the trees have gone Into
tilt dormant period. saws Professor
unrcia 81 the agricultural college. if
untHlhie. the orchard s.icold 10
piowed w November. bat if condi-
lions are NOT favorable at this time.
d should b. pioWed as early as pos
aiblc ia the winter.
.If tl,e soil - moisi the blowing can
ie dons much better than 81 10 rs dry.
Soinetimes IL may he better 10 irfigatt
before blowing. 81 the soil ~ very
dry, and if tho orchard has not been
Irrigated for SOME time. nm irrigation
Immediately after pinVNinr would ho
OF material benefit 60 the trees and
soil. Winter piowing viii have "a
beneficial effect not only on the me-
chansai and chemical conditions Of
the soil but Il viii also destroy many
% the truubicsomc orchard pests. DUR
tar The winter the freezing and thaw-
ing win tend 90 puiverizc the orchard
soii very materially.
whore orchards are IN alfalfa or. n
for n other rrason they cannot be
ploUud during the fall OF winter. aud
ST. the soil ~ dry. they should be- irri-
gated just the same. Winter irrign-
ton 81 orchards on soils where the
water table n Of considerable depths
and where there ~ no danger OF
seepagr. II Is a good treatment To-
fruit trees under arid conditions.
whore there u ~ much evaporation
and Transportation from the twigs as
IN this arid climate. the matter Of
keeping The root zone well supplied
with moisture IS an important or
| chard ope -nt!on. ~ the roots ara
kept In dry SOIL during the winter
they will not De able 90 supply the
tree with the necessary amount OF
moisture. aud the vitality OF the Leaf
and fruit buds may Doe somewhat re.
duced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

santa rs. stale N New Nexico.
IN iAs Nalfrr Of The Application ios Pat.
cri ~ uctorcon Mining Comrany. a Cor
re-aiiou. 10 the octornah Group Lode
NlainE claims IN Coyote or soda SPRINGS
HininE District. Bsfnniillo County. STATE
a New NeNiro survey No. lst9
NOTICE o. APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice - hereby given. that the Octot
una Minlnr COMPANY. q corporation, wl1h
Ia principal office Al No 200 West Gold
Avenue. Ia the elfy ~ Albuquerque, brr'
uaiiib County state ~ New NeNieo, ha,
tiled az application fof tatfrt for the Dc.
faronu Group Lode Mirinr tlaHrt situated
Tvs Coyote or soda Springs nluiug district.
tHrTef No ie4p. and IS fafthsr described
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Ing Corner Of Sections s and :. r. . n,
r 9 y. \ N. p. NJ, on y. boundary
W, 1pag 50 n thsDce. = n degrres ~
ihsnee n 81 degrees y. I y n. 10
corner No n; lhsnce, \ ~ degrees "a
minutes ". o "a ~. 20 rorncr 30. a,
thence n IA degrees 10 minutes W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

have arrived NJ no definite facts.
but ! am convinced hat We pro-
duco sets. The small plots planted
for sets gave such enormous returns
that taking into account the price
paid for them in tho spring l hesi-
tate to state what the probable gross
returns would be. but IL would lie
more than tho average gross return
from fifty acres OF hay"