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Deming Headlight and Deming Graphic, 1890-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-25-1913

Deming Graphic, 04-25-1913N. S. Rose

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Doming99.9 Pure

Water THE BEMING GRAPHIC. Denring Air

üovernm't Teet 100

Breachingpen t.

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v. a livl: paper in a liv e town.mVOLUME 11, NUMBKK N DEMING, LUNA COUNTY, NKW MEXICO, FKIDAY, APRIL 2i. liM.I FIVE CENTS A COPY

INTEREST RATE BEING MIESSE TO BE IDEAL STATE GOOD ROADS MONTHLY DIGEST OF FOR READJUSTMENT EIGHT TO GRADUATE

PAID BY THE FARMERS COMMUNITY'S CENTER MEETING ON MAY 9 LATE LAND DECISIONS OF FREIGHT RATES FROM H. S. MAY 22

New Mexico Rale ol 10.57 is Highestm ii.,,. Ia Dn.,i.i I nff Dii- -nrcorumu iw "

m rvA .4: I

reau oi mmmmh

NEW ENGLAND PAYS SIX

Explanation is That Old Settled Sec- -

tions of Country Use Little

Borrowed Money

In March I he Bureau nf Statisticsat the Denartinenl of Agriculturemailed nearly 1,000 letter lo country

band i,f iIm- - I mifil n(u I en, containML1 I h following request ami expían

klioii :

This Itiirenu proposes to tuiike mi

inquiry each year concerning Ihe iiv

prauc rule of interest paid by I'nrni

,.i un loans, ihe reports In be com

mini int" averages by Stnt--- , mid so

nnblished in the Crop Reportei i

inililniiii"M 'i ihi- - department The

purpose of i In- - inquiry - lo show I lit'

average differences which prevail ii

Ike different States and, as in

nuir proceed , lo show Ihe chnng.

in (he average mic- - from year i"vein. It in hoped thai yon will assistun bv reporting for your couiiniinitv

Question I. What is Ihe a veranenf ihe currenl rata of interest paid

In bank by fannerH for :i lo nunillilunii-- .' i tint.- - which will represciil

- neurit) a possible Ihe average ol

all such loans, secured nnd wise-cured- .

)

Question 2. Whnl wn the averagefor -- iniilnr loaiiH ii year ago'

About 90 peí ni ni the banks replied. Their replies wen- - tabulatednnd averaged, with Ihe following reMill -- :

INTEREST PAID B FARMERS

In Sew England i per eenl is thepredominant rate for ihort-tim- e amiunaeeurad loana; ñ per cent - a com

limn rale for -- e.urcil louns. Their- o rery little variation from yea.

in year. In this section farmers anuní In roe borrowers, Many com1upondents in this as well as otheiMetióos of the United States cummenl that favnera receive the -- ameaccommodation oh other cloaaes. One

bankei in New Jeraev observes, how

ever, !.. not overlook the fact thaithe overhead i $Huc ni discoiiiituiufarmers' mites - a la mi I double thaiof eii v linn- - ; ill-- ., thai vers lci irmet a .11 keep a balance in proportion in their bue of credit." Homehunk- - pit) it per centMore, on depoaits. lu New I lampshire loans made at f per cent or les

secuinl bv real estate mortgages, areexempt from taxation. A xhnilar lav.!.n- - been pa--c- il recently in Vermont,

A- - one en.-- - southward from Maryland through the Atlantic Consistate- - tin- - rate tends to increase, cn

cepl tin. i in Florida the rate averagiwonirwhal les 'nan in Georgia. V

banker in Maryland) who reporte theinterexi rate al ü per cent, u ritei"Mortgage loa iu made to farmetare generally made through lawyerIll lldditinil In their lee- - fol' il'ei.Hing ihe iapers, Ihe lawyers charge ''per eenl for getting them Ihe money;the rate of interval in ibis sectionseldom changes."

One from Virginia, reporting theinterest rale at 8 per cent, minimumI'herge 1, write-- : "When the farmera organisation comea In u- - to assist'hem ui ihe purchase of fertiliserswe MMiallv charge them 8 per cenlwhich fertiliser i distributed amongtoe farSMrs."

A north Carolina bankeri quotingl be average rule between 7 ami K percent, writes: "In diaconnting paperfatp fsrmera a rate of J per oent ohlain- - h..Y, especially when Ihe timeexceed A six months. It' the tanner isable i,, carry a sufficient balance InIttatify as low a rale as Ii per cent,be always iréis o loan .I ihul rate.The per cent discount make- - hi- -

Won cost him 8 ,,er cent."In South Carolina and Geosgia the

. . ....nwes .,notel vary more widely limnthe Stales further north, the rang!

'" iiit! mostly 8 I.. I J per cent. A relMn Ironi Soull. Cnrolma -- lute-:

Nmn usually row on pledgenf It.. . . . .' me Mock ami eiillnii eioii o le

'de. ami HO bar cent nf such loons....Am 1

'" ''"' "t PWruoryami t . , . i.. ......"w in ocioocr ana novemoer,'""on lienor 1,, nr.s of crci III and""I inarUi u , ,i..... Siii oi ni i l Hllll I im ii.lu.,. VIT' eio snort time loans eouM ever

e paid, and none SJW under! nken."'omnients of a like tenor were

from the various cotton gmwCONTINUED ON PAGE :i

Will Have Hotel, Store, Depot, Plazan nn Ti-- I ImajI fii...i. iun. ouecih ana

r aa tsouievaro

HAVE SMALL SUBURBAN FARMS

Canning Factory. Alfalfa Mill andCreamery to Take Care of

All Surplus Produce

The Miesse lowmdto - now beiitfloirveyed by Professor 1. s. Bobbinsand Hie building of n substantial holei costing approximately .fl.oonwililie iieguii within Ihu next sixty days,A depot will be erected mi the mainHue of Ihe Southern Paeifle ami n

switch installed, It the tentativeplan- - ore followed the town itself williiirroiind o platu after the Mexicanfashion, which will he parked. Tinprincipal business In. use- - will facei hi- - plaxu from which a wide boulevard will reach ihe depot. Shadeiree will be planted along the

I reel- -.

NEW ENTERPRISER

coiumtHMary will toon be placedin commiaaion for the eonvenienoe ofthe workera now on the tract, butvhieli will be o general Ktore when

the population ha- - reached pointwhere -- neb a convenience - necea

a rv. Ainonn the other enterpriaen,i. ir whicli an orgauixation has al-

ready been effectedi are a creamery,nlfnlfu mill ami canning factory. The

dimmer) will lake cure nt' thedairy intereata of the aection whichin the near future will be latge. It

in reported thai a dairyman owningthirty cown will be mi ihe ground

null. A- - alfalfa will be mie nt' theprincipal eropx Mint red largely,a mill will lie i necessity, sincethis aection has the very great ml

vantage of three trunk line raiiroadathere - im doubt hut that Mimbres

valley timl its tarv ,. Club. Albu-int- o

many markets. Mr. Miesse qaarqne( that hotelI along are

i nut growing. Some nf the orchardsnlong Ihe river are the nldest in theSouthweal and the apples took theprixe at the St. liouia exposition both

lor siee and flavor. Large orohardv

without facilities for taking care of

calls and other are not-- ,, pmtltnble. this reason a can- -

ni,m factory eonatruotedwhich will lake .arc not only of. the

surplus priMlucts ol Ihe orchard.-- .but of the gardena as well.

SUBURBAN ACHES

The town will be surrounded by 5- -

ami e tracts to attract sub- -

urbanites This feature obviate

Ihc drawback of unfilled acres be- -

tween the town and the country dia- -

trida These tracts will be set in

frail ,.nd ..Halla. "These two pro

ducts, with bogs and chickens, will

rive ii net return to the owner ofnoon , . mnnm." said Mr.u; -- Tl... t'..ei i hut the Mimbres

Valley is rounded by the greatestin ii... I whichmining "

...... I mthino in ihe vvav nt' sat.plies gives the -- eel ion a home mar- -

Uei thai eannol be excelled. These

ennuis with Ihe catth ranches in the

mountain break will take all the

fanner- - call produce for the next live

year-- , when an outlet can lie SOSÍI.V

secured ovei Ihe ureal railroad-vvhn- h

iiaver-- e Luna Cnuuty in all

iliieetions, The finishing of Ihe range

cattle here instead the Middle

We-- 1 ..pen up a possibility of profit

which - considered to Is- - the farme-

r-' one best bet.

WATER SITTLY

Today Mr Mieaae - locating we

well which wi'l -- apply.

the taw.. ..fi.

Mi.. with water. A pump WBien

will give a I fiOO-goll- per mmntc

flow - now on the ground and will

he installed s soon as the well is

oinuleted. ,ei...in aM... U..II... .levcloi.ed- .

. ...... m it, ill.. 111111 the" "V .

,l..r ,. I 1C OO" ueies IHwIVwir" - ... i

i, ill i ,; in nmlsite wen i" - - " -

i. l .i....... mm 11)11 feet to..I-- i.

tain an even greater quanwy. '

i....lie ,nressnl it is down eighty-seve- n

feet and olmosl half the distance is.1 irmvx I nt he Wll- -

iroUL'ii ue riu.id... havinstcr bearing strain

I.. mmS t t.llli" waler ina supp.y -- -

i .:. 1 1... lovvo W II.lunvrwn

i --S... ., ,,..,..11,1111. unounique aiivaiiiaKeelectric liitht system iilreaily III- -

-- lulled. Being so close lo mine

eomlliumtvnt üom gives r-"--Ladvantages then,any -- t MM

M"stars of striving. i II'

At Same Time County Road Boards. . ...... ....new Mexico will Meet in

Albuquerque

SESSION AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

Will be Presided Over by Gov.

Donald and Other Officers

of the Commission

Officers ot the i lood Bonds Asocia I ion Imve culled iln- annual

meeting of Ihe association lu be heldnt Alhuiiicr.ptc mi May II next, andn very large nltendiiuee - expected.The meeting will Im opened by Pres- -

idenl It. K. Twitched of La- - Vegas,and uddre will he delivered by n

number of experts in .:""! road workfrom New Mexico nnd other States,

COUNTY RoamsAi ihe some ii meeting of all

the county road honrdi of the Studtogethet wiih ihe chairmen of i lit

vai inn- - county eomininsinii- - willlmhla meeting called by the State llihway I 'ommiwHion for Hie apecial dia- -

cuaaion of official problem- - in nd- -

miniatenng Bate and (ounty roadmatter-- . Tin- - meeting will be inukinu of an origiunl liomc-- ideil over by Governor McDonald alead entry nmouots to no more thanami other ofncefH of ihe State High- - a by the claimant of in

way these loiitiou i.. nciuiirc ihe land in themailer- - the Ivv.. will be merged into manner prescribed bj the tnttlte,one bii good roads jubilee with and bears the sume a

of making I9IH Ihe banner year latina in ihc Until uf titlein road coiiatrttcting all ..ver the aa d the declarator) statemenl toState. All meetings will he held in a pnrchac under thethe Club Building, the law. Bj neither one nor the otherclub having made preparations; ade- - - nny vested right acquired a

quote tn viitoi. against pic Üovcrnmeiit,

IMPORTANT MEETING right - by settlement

Thin will be ihe most imoortanl "n'1 "sidence iq an improvemeni

allulla hay will way 0flias wim will -- cc Re-

al advocated this xeetion lor poaunodationa reserved.

Porwill be

will

camps

of

10.

Hare

W1.,

or

Mc- -

lime

The

good roada gathering ever held in thesiiitc nml ii - cxnected that evcrvemnmumtv will be adequately repre- -

seated. Those expecting to att I

should imtifv II. P. Ileniiu: eer,..

Miesse diaposed OÍ l000 aere- - mi

this trip is proof of the fuel that the

town will not Im long in attaining it- -

maximum growth as an agriculturalcommunity,

DREAMS COME TRUE

( h,u.( ,n M(, h(iW Wm,

,.mmnmty whj,.n Mie.se is

bttjfllng ,,., whoHe ,,. Mprai!j(ijv ,,.,,.,! Dv ,, state be- -

nause t the necessity of sotting the

State Land Commiaaioner'a approvalto each sale, can toil t appeal to the

city toiler who baa dreamed of on

ideal farm in in ideal country.In the Mimbre- - Valley the farmer

is from floods, cyclone-- ,

failure from drought,

tU and financial -- trincency. With

an altitud lover 4,000 feel IheoirÍB pure and bracing, yet plowing

can be dmie in the fields every month

in the year. The water supply s in. . I I 01 . 1. .

egnaustioie as tm- - nnoeriion is ue,.,

full bv the -- now- l rom tin mmun. ... ....

tuns which urrnuii.i in. vail cV nni ......I l.... i ..II u muieven iiniiu, - - r

greasive, IWorougniy American com

mitnil.V with whom aocmi iniercours- ll pleasure

THE NEWEST CITIZENS

The Graphic ha- - i onic into close

personal touch with many nf the new

citizens which Mr. Mie e - intrailm nig into the community ami finds

that no bettet class could possibly

be attracted. Former Shciiff J. W.

Morris nf Livingston County, II

linois, has land. t'. h

tiavlord .who will remove here soon.. i.hIi. i i.. ...i ;,,

is tne owner w ...five states, and also of the granite

: a .1 ll.,.. Unitermipiarw .

..r tne new oaiinniaiHank Building in Chicago, Illinois.

Hi- - boms is m McHenry County, II

lim.is. 0. ('. Armstrong, .

is a formert

CltV treasurer ol I nuuai lllillni, : ; ,..v nt Hon

-.i. i

niaee.i .1. Winters annul u in--..,., ,....., ,,,,

'. 1 ,1 il ..I tl.e Mie- -c tract1 ; .

-...- iiliraciivc 10 na, i..

- iilinllier owner oi lunnnii: .aim m

lillllll County, Indiana, ihough h

.Im- - oeen ineiuemo.i.. i, o., i i ........ i( i.. Ohio,v iv ivciiv oi uuruii ,,

,r " telephone man of wide expert- -

elice WHO.

BO sobl his interests to

, ..me hen f. E. of Couii- -

il Idaho - an old time orchardi-- i.l.l........ t'.,til ."' rnllc "iuuuim -- '

thai be comes to ihc Mimbres Val- -

man who has taken some of his own

Absence ol Entryman from Land forZ

pre- -

declarationt'ommiaaion. Following

theacquisition

pre-empti-

Commercial

entertoininuobtained

Commercial

Mr.

protectedover-produ- c-

purchased

Ainsworth

Few Days Does Not Break

Continuity of Residence

WON'T RECOGNIZE SQUATTERS S

Hereafter Expenditures on DesertsWill Not Be Counted When

Rights Relinquished

The follnwinu ii digest of unrecentport ii ul law i I) decided i

by Hie Secretory .i ilie Interior!HOMKSTKADS

Ri ddelice i iv here ii M,rHoii live-a-

prater In he when mil preventedby a ca Urn1 cniiHt minimi bin will.

All- -, lire ;l lew llnV- - III ;i Mine in,i

Kniufiil employment cnunol hea- - brenkinn the continuity of

reaidenec.I ndei the lionieHleail law u declar- -

at lull i intention, never acted upon,In in qmre piibhe l.ni.l hv l e- - nlen.im-rc- onfers no heritable right t

compleli ihe nit Willi. nit -- ettlimenl on ihc land,

Tin- - reniiireincnl - mil Ill IC'I llby the act ol Jum tl, 1912.

it

in

it

of

ni' nnstirveyed public land under the liehomestead law which creates nuv

.: i: .i. - .i. ryi""'a.eni ... me power oi ineuoi

' donate and tn anvpublic purpose

While possession initiated by settlemenl givea the pre-empti- settlera preference right over all othera, i

dues not confer a vested right o

against Ihe United State- -, tn tinlands occupied, nnd until such settlerhas mode entry and tally compliedwith the law. Congress may with-

draw the laud from sale nnd "ntiv..nd appropriate it to other uses, eventhough ii defeats the incóate right "tsettlers, Citing U. s. vs. Hansen,

The provisions oi the act of Februory 3, 101 1, d noi warrant ihcmaking nt' a homestead entry by out!who has the benefit nf the act ofApril 28, 1001.

When a qualified entryman a eit-ite- n

of the United States, dies leav-

ing widow ami children ami the wi-

dow marries I hereafter it foreigner,ihe widow thereupon take- - the nn

liouolity nf her husband ami. beingthus incompetent, the entryman'sla ir- - succeed to the title.

DESERT LANDS

In the arid land dii Irict, possibilit v

nf irrigation of the land is ordinnrily the contridling feature in induc-

ing i he entry. Without irrigation thelamí - practically worthless ami ifihc development of a proposed -- -I em of irrigation shows that wateraun. i he brought upon certain sub

divisions of the entry, it shows mi--la- ke

in the original selection, amititch entry may be amended withinme year rrom tne mscovery oi inofuels justifying such amendment.

Hereafter no expenditures, exceptI hose mode on a. unt nf the entrycan be credited on animal proofs andexpenditure- - once credited cannot beagain applied

" -- '

uadi. inc His nhl home is in Bloom- -

iligtoil, Illinois, Charles Dowers -

another who exemplifies the truth ofthe saying that "Ihe biter may be

bitten." He - n colonisation agentwith experience in handling largepropcrta- - in Canada, ill. Dakota-- ,Oklul m ami southern Texas. TheMimbres valley - the fairest t

I hen: all, be think- -.

Ely Files Bonds

The bond of Halph c. Kly as mem-

ber of the state Fair Commissionhied yesterday with the BSC re- -

twy "I tale in tne sun Ol mt.OW.Santa Ft New Mexican.

Dr. Frank ll. H. Roberts, preaident of the New Mexico Normal 1 "ni- -

uMttl ....1, I Am '.,ir,ic will In. 1.1. - -

Iteming Mondsv. Monda v svsninsberts will lecture at 8 M at

the Metthodisl Church.

Hugh H. Williams. Chairman of Cor- -

uoration Commission, Goes

to Washington

H COWN WILL PLEAD CASE

Meeting in Washington Will AssurePresence of Interstate Com-

merce Commission

'11. I .... . , .I lie .evv ntCXICII Mlile I .i'n il'Ill Inn

'nmit i M ha- - prepared ami lileiibefore the Intemtati f'ommercc Comttii--i- ni Washington a complaiuliiHkinfi thai ihe freight rote mi in

icrMtate hu-in- in (NiintH within theSinie of New Mexico be roadjiiMed no

In relieve the people llf I In Slatefrom whai is believed in he an iinjimiami discriininntor burden,

EMPLOYED s. II. QOWAN

The Attornc (lenernl ban author- -

izeii thin f'ommisNioii to employ S. II.Cowan of Port Worth, Texas, lo

in the prosecution "f the ease.Mr, Cowan has examined Ihe complaint, ami naaures the commissionthat il presetlls all excellent case. ..tiethat can he prosocuted with everyreasonable expectation of succaas,

HEARING IN NKW MEXICO

At the time this petition was lile. I

was asked that the hearing be hel.lWashington before the entire com

mission, but we are now advised thaiwould be impossible to xecure the

personul attention nf all the membersthat body even though the hearing

was held in Washington, The Attornev General and Mr. Cowan are ofthe opinion thai ii would he preferuble i., have the hearing held in thisSiate, as the needed witnesses could

more easily produced and at a farless expense. They advise that o de-

termined effort he made to induce theInterstate Commerce Commission toorder that the hearing be held in New

Mexico, and i' secure the personalattendance of St least one memberof thai commission.

WILL (U) TO WASHINGTON

They have further suggested thaithe chairman of this commission amiits rate experi gn to Washington at

mice to iis-i- -i Mr. Cowan in submit-

ting the-- o preliminary matter.--. It i

confidently exacted that an order foi

the holding of this hearing in Nc

Mexico will be secured, and that tetimony will be taken at -- u. b commercial centers a- - may seem expedícut at the time.

BORDERLAND GARAGE

WILL HAVE FINE BUILDING

Construction work will begin Mon

day mi a new garage building whichwill be located at Ml Gold avenueami which, when completed, will be

occupied by the Borderland Garage,of which P. R. Long is the propriotor. The structure will have a f0fool frontage mi the street and will

run 160 feet to the alley. The wallwill he nf brick, and the QoON ol

concrete. The roof will be trussed,, (hat the pillar- - used in ordinan

construction will not be present tointerfere with the free movement ol

cars inside the building. The contrading firm of Samuels will do thewmk. which will cost about 06,000,

The present equipment of the Bm

derlnnd will be moved frota the proscut quarters and new machinenadded to take care of the increasedamount of business. A general ma

chine -- hop business will be conducted ill addition to the repair, car.and storage of motor cars. Mr

jlllu, took over the entire managemen! of the business last winter and

amazingly under hi- -

direction. His sucesos bos neceaStated the -- c uring' of the larger estublishment.

Miss Liiui-- c SuppiOfler of Stanton,Texas, arrived Thursday to make anextended visit to her brother, E. 0.SuppingSr,

il r H. Williams, chairman of thestate Corporation Commission, amign, Williams, are in the city fromSnntn Fc. Mrs. Williams will re- -

mam here while Mr. William- - goesto Albuquerque to hear a complamiof the wool growers nnd then toW.kIiÍi.uIiiII 1, ... Ii.. trill Inla in," i-

the matter of New Mexico freiirhtrates before the Interstate Com- -

mcrce Commission.

Exercises Will Be Held Beginning at8 O'Clock Thursday Evening

at Crystal Theater

COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR

Doings Include Class Play TuesdayEvening nt Crystal. "Dim

Cupid. Head Cuach"

Arrangements for the graduationof the class ..t 101.1 of the Darning

u S.-- l ha- - In ni completed,class invitations have been issuedand name- - of the chosen inscribedou I be magic sheepskin, There willbe graduated this year live L'irl- - andthree laiys, Following are the namesof the eleel : Sll-l- r Mott, Lenha Hllllhard. Margaret Randolph, Ruth Cox,Joe Deckert, Eddie Berry, RussellCooper and Paul Ma 01

GRADUATION WEEKIIm Hrsl event nn commencemeul

week calendar will the bacoalaureate sermon by the i O, T. Finchof the Baptist Church at 8 o'clockSunday evening, May Is, at the Crytal Theater.

Tl la lay, "lian ( lipid. HeadCoach," will be nresented at B o'clockTuesday evening. May 20, at theCrystal Theater. Following - thecas I of characters and a synopsis "fthe rollicking college comedy:

It - a story of a present day college, with football and love the mainthemes. The her., - an Americanbuy of about eighteen or twenty yearsof míe; the heroine - the daughterof Ihe president of the academy, whoIm- - hard time deciding which of hertwo lovers - really the one meant forh.-r- . Bul in the lost act things oomenut all right, ami the audience is leftwondering when the date of the weddiiiü will be. Corned charactersmake the play interesting and enjoy-able all through.

CAST F HARACTERSHob Houston, an American college

b..y Paul MajorProfessor Carlton, president of

Kilkair Acadeui.v.George HardawuvLeo McLeod, Carlton V private

retary Forrest FieldetSil- - Reubeu Heteldah Spinks,

"fresh from the verdaul green'Philip t'pton

Buster Tothertou, the eollege jok.. Chester Qffac

Thompson, Cnrlton's servant- Archie Marshal

Nod Adair Bob's chum.. Joe Decker)Wain, the football coach

. Russell CoopeiStudents of the Academy:

Charles Sedorthfl Will Wymar.Earl Stonetnork.. .Bryan HubbardEdward Redle Latimer WatkinsKathryn Carlton, the professor's

oldest daughter Ruth CoxHetty, her sister, and incident

ally "Don Cupid". Leona HubbarMrs. Carlton, hard of hearing

Susie Mot I

Ciri friends ! Kathryn and BettjGladys Macklin... .Eddie Hen .

Helen Meary.. Margaret RandolphHert Im Biddle Zelln ComeiSarah, a maid. Ruth Merrill

Tims Freaenl dayPlace- - Kilkair Academy,

a modern schoolAct - Mcene, reception room in home

of Frofessor Carlton, president ofKilk. 11 Academy, Monday evening,

Act 11 -- Scene, campa of KilkairAcademy Wednesday

Act III Scene I, campus of academy; Saturday afternoon. Scene2, library in home of Prof. - mCarltmi; two hours later.

( LASS DAY EXERCISEWednesday. May 21, at 10 o'clock

in the morning the class da) exerciseswill be held at the High School auditorium. Following - the programprepared :

Salutatory Paul MajorChis- - song ClassClass poem Margaret RandolphClass history Leona HubbardClOSS prophecy . Susie MottClass will 1

Valedictory Russell CooperThe irradiiatimi exercises will take

place at H o'clock Thursday evening,May 'JJ. at the Crystal Theater. Ma- -

jor JOBS K. waaaut WU1 SSwtSSX tneclass, rim diplomas will he presentedby Professor Taylor or a member oft ll.. clin., I Lnilil Willi I Iw, .lint, ,,,, i- .v ...K. .,..-- ,

will lm certificates entitlinar theholder- - to entrance to the Universityof Now Mexico without examination.

IÜLA! 4

Our paopía luitl iiir plaa mi' i( h i

lauing tu (lio Hi VValkei of liuti- -

ilnli' ni i'liiil i li un S ii ii

o NUIOertd) koM) llial ChhIi Un tu

ha luí i mm i" ilay. Kverykod) w

i:lml lo mo linn ami in know Mini Ml"ii, ClilVlon H II Milu i, luis illli'ii il Mil

lllllrll III lii ilil.

Urn U. v

l uí' muiii' dílilllr Inlihi'ii

SiIIuIh)

daligktful

tili-n- n hm hummIm

Ii M.iiiIh'w

Wi'.in any in In'. ni. i. Mi- - ii

imi in hI ill a K i in' MIWMW limn ffcwi

HihIÍnui.

Ii Mini Mi

Srlliinl

Mil' lll'lll III I III'

uiiliix eveilillll

linilliei

RmuiIhi attended ilu-

'un rnl inn I Hm

!r i . It it lUUli i

In t i on S.il

I'lu- i .un- mH) ni lili' WOak tti'lrni mi MliaMf Vgltte I'lli' lllll'sti'iiiiIi - pCeMeiltiHg .i Va different

iiuh .' i inn i' mxa

Judged b thr Newspaper;.

Hcyimld K Blight, auniatat ol ilu-l.- i

Angele Ki'lli' ln. mid a randidale t.i rv 4Ktioi lo Ike Board alKdui'MtÚMI, .ullrr--- i il ilu' Wtiuiau'al ItJ t'.ul .it llii'U lull! III'.".; Mimu1.i

Hi- - "Clean Journaliam."-- nil: ii i WD.ii .I lu- - mM hi pet i

"V lu'inriiilinii in, na'. i'(v:.mlilllU MUla lium H i'i'MJ',ii'l 'li'inuu'i Through i iif aiediuw at In

UeW'apapC' Iif i n al r- - .ii. il "li'i --

I'nli.ii I'pmu'u Hi- - IWMtfti i luiak- -

uabiii ufReial Hi-- - pajM . . in'-m- i.'

ilir I'llin- - and MM of

iiix. ideal) uplift, ni ideea Iheldegrada l lu- - feature alalia

will Ii nirti U I kink Hn'.r.iiv, U.iH...is'., , uwaiU . i't In' rati tr. i.!;HMM lo think irti'alix. gVOndl', iull

riii1 p. 'Hít al tea poJpti i in iii- -

. i t I'lu' public t'liruiit lia- - ..i i

i gle i. The if.t'iiii "n i' n

uewpaW)r is in ihe aacaudaut I'lif

;i--- induauui of the Morning popt.li iiM luuu' ike community' i.' iverautu'ii ili gay. Faa future i( dwnuii

WO at ilu' luiti i of liif fila.' "

Notuv of .(tii- - 0

,1 S ).,',' P.- -l ti. i

Count)Kol w hereto

l 111 In Kllhl

I 'U

Nl'M

MS 1'

dwrnaMe aftei i

i'iUu" ot WÍ M

n . ,. .

Mm their dataia dam minaliteaat paiyaah -

i ".i:.Ty rrea

M .

V bivU I

n nuil

I in

limil

ii

that

givN Um

rpNutnrvi of i.

:

m . I Ív Pmm Itktr

ih'.r.yla br

t 00

irer o-- -

t'v 'V.- -

:v" da m la ka la m iwluent ikeraai rl to kykwaf i I ttrti U' ".itv the acAeptanr of a'

v ' I ." 4 X vi r

for fmrkj da - rm m iat

MrVA

Ikatad V

M...

C ".'.Jdi

yvaiw (rwn

Said MMilta eaek

aaai. agQ

1X YlTl. V.

!'K; :U rHKLl.'.f'.l l'ouKtV.

Hattta tor tVtb.

IhjpaWmaai oi the I

i a-- d ':Scf a I a- - '

v. kftl '.J:.'V '.ICV .'" .1

'. V'f. ; V V- -

.'. v1 ad Honv s Hsaa ta sv .

V w m p 99 .. Ku-'t- 10

i v Mtwi am haa IM i

te- -t a.ikí K" .4 v'v'"'.

mm iiiiiMá M m a I UcSl'VV. I S 4. Hlt' !.' 0. IV"

v w V M ÍÍJrd Uv

M.i

.' H. Wio-- i Vu.

MamVo lee O .í IVaa í

New Uat.xv. AJkatt K IVaaei. afAs ;. Ve M i Bo

MajfMw .'i Pwmifi;. N M Hm

palmaay Ket

A Uampaa ttagtU -s '. !' i 'ft J

:'rv 14'. e-e' j -- ' "t.So l l'fvi r '

fo wtaAe ov rrgv. nr

J. ii Wc.iwi c Son

WELL DRILLERS

would like to ügttP0

with anyone wanting

tirsU'lass wink at a

moderate irire.

Box 371 Doming, N. M.

Good Brick andCement Work

.1 hftbll ot RUM

E. F. MORANQENUKAI lOMKWIOK

Phono Bkfi

WELL DRILLING -

done expeditious!) and in

a aatitfactory manner.Test holes ami completewolls for irrigation pur-

poses.

H. L MiiiimiDeming, N. M.

It Y our Watch tiiit keeping correct j

r time win itit bring it

repiur?

he work will be dotir

propeii) una you will nnd

oui prices reaconable. We

rtlso prpatft PepMl

jewelry ot every

tSnulo, leweky Co.ear, agJa

IWg

l.tr

COOK.

Butcher

M

leu

Groceiiei

HAY and GRAIN

VARAZON BR05

M

vía.

Phi Uu4i ñreiaiMi--y

to tvus tii

I

arr to

A 3 0

.

v

- ;

i.;,

- . .'. r- - v ..' 4 x i'.r . J,iO

Ubo voitr. vvn ca a jvax ""í - d"1- - :'i -. Mr m k. ... 41 . '..... . K . k

v fci v r: " i 4(i4 - - . i

a

Playing Ch

hat lu th box T" aaki'il tin- lrlIn t'luk. Th young man with tb hight.M-- iiemi anillad at br. "I'm golug to

tni 'j rou chvaa,'" ho announced. "1

brought ovar tha man.""Why, how parfactly lovalyl" cilad

tha girl lu pink, Immadlataly pullingjff (ha MM. "I know I'll b Juatornar about Itl Aran't thay cunnlngl"

"Tm glad you'ra plaaaad," aatd thafOtttg man In a grattflad tone "I waa

afraid you wouldn't want to learn orwould be bored. Few women careibonl ill lt'i really a greattame!"

"The Idea of not caring about It!"exclaimed the girl In pink, apreadlugml the boaM "I know It'a go differ-M- l

Why, tha other glrla will limply.He of My when 1 tall them I canpity cbeaa' It aounda ao Intellec-tual!"

N o'll let up the Mi"the young man with the high

foreheail"Oh. they're uot all alike, ara

ihoy"' he continued lu iiirprlie."How funny! I ihooM Htfak thatwould iu rou up dreadfully! Dontyou think It woidd ha lot aalcr toplay if thaj wore all allkef I heardM a man who MttM play atx nsme.it che tit once-- Ict'a try It!"

Thw young man coughed Wall, I

kg Ta men for only one game." he aald.M.-iv!'- II would, be better Juat nt flrt

net ti try auy more!""All right." agreed the girl In fink,

rheerfi lly Only I think it would baload! of fun to have atx game at thaMine t'lne Then we could ilkground nnvng ihem 1 gat awfullytired a"t'ng atlll do you? I guei 't'ihaeauaa I haTe ner-a- . My mother'!ttr M

' Vow HI move thta one." theroutf man Then ba axplalut' thmOMfl to her and finally atld' "It'lrour turn "

t think II '. parfaetly abaur.! noithem & mova alike!" ahe criad

"It ,'uit tr.'i' you up! U that reaüthe ar yog h.ive to play or a'e you.'ut try'tij; to foci meT"

rm 001 MBrt er.ough to u.s'm' :t

Up," a!J tka yoi:c man "Mev. moiihrüüar.t th:ir. I Invented the mOTMhundred and h'.:r.'-ed- e of year ggjo

Wall." Mid fita girt in pink ' ltnsntiy. "If they've hcoa ptaylnc It tc!org 1 $c:-- tktak they would hgriItralffktaaad !: put and almpl!2ed Itbafora bow Ton v.we Vm all a':wa I M you play checker and yo: kr.:what pen ara c'r.t' If th! gklltlM why !n't there a crown ot

dj a tt gad ta :hee korMtl tarn rormwi fcow perfectlyrtdkwlomi!"

T ' larataad it after you hava I " a!J the young

v thst o- -e to atariwtta !f 1 e:a you "

v" rtfht ' ía'j tta girl la pinkrather taool th!a ona i.-w-n tba

b! k itj xraa, thaagh ::' c fannytc e í ) rrlMtnii iniVad cf:r J.: ahead '

I rea. .'ísV a id yoaag mans - t thop aove heca;a that

M 1 ' hi tha way:"tl at a tttUa oaMl M

i a 1 fh.--r that wwnntat k ' u '. :v f.rl la arg

mamau aalyNam ñ t.-v- MB. i:d tba

I i Irmly Taaj m r .hreatMa ya - .ec

m w:y tat 4 aajgaa."' " Ti. T- - fT !

:' i ta roa: rahMhai tt taaaa farthtr ari - rer

I " "

- Althar! : m Maria

--re T: " k r:r!ii:I Taa'i i: f:uTm as : ; rha; way ld j tiI '-- ' -- a" Tt'1 -"-. i.z. i:t ot

cbecke- t- v. tU

Ti- - ' 'U !de-i-- di:iadi w:aai ".i :i'kri yjgaj

.' i r it u!- -.: :o via.tha i - yaa aayf rl ika Us

(naw . in p.; aayvhtM

i i le:..i a.. 'I. v;tr

a.-lei-i ; (Mat .' 1 r-- ;; 4;tT . :: "Vhj '. .i- 4:trV ;w --:y ::

l; r .'- -e f a .ir: : i I!. a :: wIt : - .,. . Xi

mmr

'' :J; ' i;:-- :

Tr ..;) ii h- --- ;yt"V 7a i;

aJ-- i:"-- i i Kl : ( : : r - i ; --i

: ' 2 .te ... - , 4''' " -' Ud : i :c t aa ixyü. .. if;-- 7 UTl i.-.:.-- --

. ur': "B- - . :mí i :u ' fJaa. t i - ir a.-.!;-- '.- - 4

I'." yw - ;

" i- - UJ .:: a:.'.a : ti:i :.. - r

--.he r."í.' . - : t- ia.-.;.- - aiiyvj ü,; lJc.ÜM. r.-- f aoaireU raan ;ra

ia Uí .?üa ..-- :

rirw t.ieao ;í ii Tü-vi--

eiX eahtKaj c ix, iio I.- Ü3t iw zlm

rorw . i .a ..-; .

. Mi i i.'ui x hat v.-- :at :uUsaaa x üv- - -;- -t ':r ...ij 4 ,rjatag atamm mm m a mrntf Xt m

5i:a twcer e

The Biggest Assortment The Bst Service

0EMIN6 LUMBER COMPANY

EIGHTY ACRES DEEDEDFive and one-ha- lf miles south of Deming;

engine: No. 5 American pump: good well; aP

fenced; small house: ten acres in cultivation...Price $3500.00

GREENWOOD & WELLSPhone 266.

DEALER IN

And in the

of.... NEW MEXICO

Cattle

nMARTIN KIEF:

LUMBEREverything

Shape BUILDING Material

HONDALE

Joseph G. Rosebo'ough

Ranches 1 09 Spruce St.Deming, N. M.

Patented Carburetors,Mechanically actuated valves and mag-

netos arc good, but to vbtain constantand efficient service entirely withoutthose complicated pails is better.

Have you seen the

Venn-Severi- n

a strictly fuel oil engine. Let us showyou.

The Mine and Smelter Supply Co.El Paso. Texas.

. ---ii r N ofK. Representative, Carson Hotel, Deming

REDICE HIGH COST OF UVING- . ,r.$ . Croctfiati Hay Grain and Coal at

THE S. A. COX STOREUN E BE ITER AND CHEAPER

ten .. nvpt) Uktaj and delivered.

Phone 334 Eaat Spruce Street

N t r F j&iioation' " " i the Istehor. V. S--

rtteaa. N" wi i i at Laa Crnoea, Saw Mat- --

. . I.

'. Arr: X lfll

. - N ' - ta kereaa g'rc tkat Samue!No : 'v. --at" .. Í Detcing--. New Maa- -

S JO. 111. xd:-

- ha I Entry N v 06970. for'

--' i Vi ; r T'arsbp J4 S

W v M F Wendtaa. kaa Raaga ! W . X. N. P Hattlea, ka-- a. .. c make Ft-'-- -'

: t'r . :'. to etaboh' - ard n-t- - Wnbed. ka--

- - - : Y MeKeyea. V. S. Ca m---.. . N v M-- i.iaer. at Dwauag. New Mír.iw. oc

ir Itia Ma ü:d iay f May. 1913." ' -- 1 i w.tzeaae

v " Mt- - .j.-- - '.v BajaJkM. at Baakm aVajv" M L. : ' Br" v j. Denuag.

Seal M mm tmm J Hagaey. ofv ' : k P1b DeaatawT. N Mncc. Tony H

':'1 ' - ltAag. New Meneo." r- - iaajatai G.iNlaLE&

Riter

4PROFESSIONAL CARDS

4--

4

ELY A WATSONATTORN KY8 and COUN8ELOR8

tinker Block

C. C. f I ELDEUREAL E8TATE andCONVEYANCING

Nolnry I'ublir

gmjM Slrei'l

J A M E 8 8. f I L 0 1 H

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

IHaldar Building

DR. J . 0. MAT C II K It

PHYSICIAN AND BUROBON

Telaphonaa QMea, T2; RaaidtOffice on Bpruoe Hlreei

R. C. H O f V M A N

PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON

Phono SflO

Office in Hnkfi Building, Spruce Si.

B. Y. M K E Y E S

U. S. COMMISSlONKk

Third Judicial Diatrict

Bpruoi Btraat

B. S. M I L F 0 R D. M.I) . Do.PHYSICIAN AND BUME0N

Special ktUntlon lo Chrvnlc Hismwii. ,,?,Correctly Twttd. Phon 157.

D R . J. O. M O I R

PHYSICIAN AND BUROBONSpecial attention will In- irivfn

to eye, ear, noae and throat work andthe titling of ttlaases. Calls answi-rv-

day or night.

Telaphonaa: Office 7.'; Raaidence, !:

B A. M N T B N Y i II L

PHYSICIAN AND BUROBON

Oih. Sprue Si.TcUphon

M. J. M ORANDENTIST

RaaMaaaa Siiv ItTnleph..n 249

Phone 37

K. M. PAIN K, If. D.Ooalaliicign

Spvcial attention riven ID dunwi i f woir.roaad children.

Ri'i.idriH'e, corner Iron and BirdOflire in Bwopa BuilJini:

Pkonaa Raaidancc, jyí ; I Iffice, :(4n

A. W. POLLARDATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

Mahi'tiey Building

DR. JANET R E I D

PHYSICIAN AND BURGEONSprue St . opp. PostoSce Readence T Iron

(Ac Phone P Reaurnce Pbor ItSpecial attention to J K ot women tad

dean aad tubercuwau. CalU antwerwi ó r

aajM.

K A R I. A B N Y D B R

ATTORNEY- - AT- - LAW

Li iiil Attorney for At'h:son. Ti'kii& Santa Fe Railway System

P M. S T E E D

PHYSICIAN AND tURdJRON

OaVePWeft) aance Phone

StwoaJ atteanca ftrm to Dectjo-Therapt.u-

a A TBMK 1ATTORNEY AT-LA-

City Ha!!

J S V A I' 0 H T

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Marshall Bu I

Spruoe Str

E D NICKER S. M D.

!( to C a and 1

L'.ojw aaU jaalaroata raaaae M X. ..

i and Awai. Oaaaaea i

ae. Kal ta ee ai

JAMES R W A D D I L L

ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR

Baker R' .''

At 0tMM Each Heart Oae Da Onf

De. Hanbrger apaváaliatdtticg iae. atakai'i A.-'.-ir at .he Par

Hate! 17tk of eaek atoatk Haat- Smrdwy. May I i

I often have heard womenmy

ii oa I

.m heard them unein any other

ul

V

ii

iii a

and yo on vi I I. now the reason why women speak socndeari.i ,' of their the irons that notonl .i I hem so many weary lepe and so much and

'nit them lo do such

I' new (i K I lousehold Iron mnkes a lineElect rii ( 'hristmas

It and

TO PRODUCE THE BEST IN PRINTING

THE

COME AND SEE THE PLANT IN

CONVINCED

W.

ftexpression

1

"My Electric Iron"

fo:..IK, electric iron."something having,

haveconnection with kind

aG-- E Electric Flatiron

electric ironscan

trouitli alsucnable lovely ironinga,

Present.

Deming Ice & Electric Co.

Good Machinery Good Workmen

GRAPHIC

Buy

Takes

HAS BOTH

ACTION AND YOU WILL BE

The best and most

complete well drill-

ing outfit in the

Mimbres Valley.

m. m SV T

Our linotype reduces the cost of composition and turns uut

better work for quick delivery. If you are particular about your

bill heads, letter heads, envelopes, statements and forms get them

done at the GRAPHIC office. You will find the quality as good or

better than any mall order house can possibly produce and quite

as low in orlce.

OFFICE OF THE DEMING GRAPHIC

tar FOR DEMING EVERY MINUTE

E. HAMMAINWELL DRILLING

Fine Job Worka Habit With Us.

mostspeak

worthsimilar

of iron.

I

H M

TRAIN SCHEDULESSouthern Pacific

.Inn", 'l.i DailyNo 7 1 16 aiti

Tin- - ( laliforninn 9 19 bid1 . ..lQOfi am; Golden State Limited 633 pm

1001 Sunset Ltd., Bat. only12 24 onBastbouud

No. 8 :i 4 1 am1 Golden Stated Limited 966 am' The California!! 2 45 pm

1 5 0C pm

1003 Sunset Ltd., Wed. onlyO 46 am

Santa Fe

Mar30,'ia Westbound DailyAr 0.")0 am ...H17.-- - Lv 1010 nm

BastboundAr lf pm M18 Lv (140 put

El Paso & SouthwesternWest Deming to Hermana r.n- -'

-v.. 11 lfilaa Stations No. J'1', I ...in." i.

7 16 am .11 Deming 4 30 pn7 45 am .7 Deming Yd 4 15 pm

(8 15 nin 10.4 Móndale f:i 45 pm

f8 36 am lfi.4 Midway f326 pro

i860 nm 2:2.7 Tomerliu f3 05 pm

930 am 32.2 Hermanas 2 35 pn

Sehei e in February lb. ID 1 H

0RTIE M'MANIGAL TO

BE FREC IN 30 DAYS

Los Angeles, Cal. April 24.- - Or

tie K. MeMuu ral, the onfeased

dvnnmiter and ti i f witliet against

the McKumarn brothi r who ha

been it prisoner sine, April. 101

will be released within thirty days,uecording to attaches of th Diatrict

Attorney's ot'tice. MeManigal him

elf said today he bud no informa

lion regarding his prospective liberty.

MeManigal, it is understood, will

he given his liberty without restric-

tion and he will make his way

promptly to some place where he

will be unknown, to start life over

LERAS CANDY COMPANY

HAS BEEN SOLD RECENTLY

John Q. Leras lias sold bis hold-

ings in the Leras Candy Company

stores in Deming and Silver City,

Mr. Leras will g to Ore See, where

his mother is reported very ill. K.

J, Spil.ley. bis former partner in the

enterprise, has purchased the hold

nig and iwll conduct the business m

the future. Sam Jaeger will con-

tinue us iiiunnger of the local Hold

t venue atore.

CONTINrBD FROM FIRST PAGEing stall- -, indieatiaf thai loans areusually made for eight in ten ortwelve months. Kighl of the thirty-on- e

reports I'rom Georgia give a high-e- r

average for ihi- - year than for latyear, ami hut ma1 a lower rate,

In the North Central State- - enlof the MÍNHÍHMpp River Indiana, IIlinois, atal Michigan particularly in-

terest rates lhin year appear to heslightl) firmer than laai year, Inthese siaii - tlir Imili ,,i the businessi done ill li ht i i ni, with Wlllll loatmMade al 7 ami N per eeill, mill well-see- n

nil loaio oeeaMionnlly under i

per eenl. Rales in Wímcoiisíii nverUge lower Ihnil in the Stale- - mirmnndinu I, ome well-seeur- limnslieiii'j iimler '

Hr eenl, A banker inIndiana eommenls: "Banks didn'tline in liave lo pat any iiileresl mineMiii, ami luaiietl money al H nereei. i and iliseoiinleil at I'J ier eenl :

mil now I hey lire eoniM,lled lo uiv4 r ee mi ieHls it a Mil loan Oft

per eenl of llieii inuiiev .ii ii iureenl."

Ill ilu Northwestern State- - Mid-tie-.- .

ia, Ninth Dakota, ami South )akola tali - are easier than a earayo, i hie bank in Minnesota, reportim; ilu average inlereai rale al s areenl. observes that hank- - there ia

i M'i eenl on tune deNisils; and anollar hanker, giving the rale of n

per eenl, writes: "Hlalistie . a- - aboveare misleading without adding the in-

formation thai i per eenl - paid oflime deposits, and (bal hank- - nay upin i per eenl for money borrowed."North Dakota rate- - are higher thanfor any other Northern Stale. Onebanker from tin- - stale, reporting 11

per eenl avenge, write-,- : "High nite-

la uiimI for by loo heavy borrow-ing, -- ame being out of proportion toOHMi'ts of borrowers. Think rate i1:

leonie down rapidly mal should go to'18 per eenl it on proper basis." An-- I

other from North Dakota, quolinv.Id nr eenl, write-- : "Many of onrbeat loan- - draw 12 per eenl, eaie

Icinlh loan- - to renters, Out bestfanners that is, landowner canborrow at i to I u per eenl ." And

another from the same Htnlc, iuotiinIn n r eenti write- - "Farm loan- - -- e

enred by real entail1 mortgages run-nin-

live year- - average about ii:;i pereenl; loweal 0' ... highest 7 per eenlanimal interest; thi- - rote iueludesalleomuiisHÍons puid by borrower."

, corresponden) from Mouth Da-

kota, 1 noting ! per eenl itvernge, oh

serves that landowners pay s pereenl, renter- - iii par eenl, on personal

note- - seeured by ehultels and unse-cured. Another frota South Dakotawrites! "We have Very few loan- -

ruuniiig for iliis length of lime (threelo months), the greater pari beingfront ear lo year, which average,however, would he about the name."

A Nebraska correspondent, reportB per oenl average, states thai

in- - oaiiK pn- - i pi't rem on iiepo.-- U ..

and another, reporting i' per peni aierage, write-- : "Bank) in the west-er-

part of Nebraska are paying ."

per eenl on tune depoaits; tin- - hiuhrale i brought about by building andloan associations offering lo pay ii los per cent on i heir slock. The bank a

on small short-tim- e loans get 10 percent, and on sums of $600 and up-

ward m per cent, and to some custo-mers, who have a fair balance themost of the year, ii per cent. On the-- mall loans the CUrTencV Is usuallytaken out, and no balance kept." An-

other Nebraska banker, reporting 7

' r cent average, writ s "Our landwiiiug cías of farmers- - that Is,

tll'isl thai own t h ir farms get i

lower rate of interest; where tbi-la- as

borrow any amount the rato isfi per cent." One hank reports thatthey make all loans at 10 per cent,and then have demand for more.

a Kansas banker, reporting a ratet' B per cent, write- - that the hulk of

'ails are long-tim- e farm loans atfrom 6 lo ti per cent. Another Kan--a- s

hanker, quoting 7 per cent.rites: "We make loans againstropi on hand to be sold, at 0 perni. in amounts of sl.000 and up,nh privilege of prepayment and in-

terest charged only for the time act-

ually used.'In tin South Central States inter-

est rates vary considerably, from anaverage of Ü.60 per cent in the oldsettled State of Kentucky to an av-rag- e

of 11.58 in the new and de- -

eloping Stale of Oklahoma. In Ken-luck- y

rates arc fairly -- table, the nt

rate being S per cent for-- mall loans and i per cent for largeloans; some hanks differentiate atabout f 1 00, others at $600, In mo-- tof the cotton --growing sections of theSouth loans are usually made for ti

lo 12 months. A hanker in Alabamawrites; "Hanks in this section ofthe country make loans in smallamounts, say from $;in lo $100 or$200, lo tenant farmer- - who own onlyone or two mules, a wagon and a cow,and who depend entirely upon a goodcrop lo pay them out of debt; thisclass of farmers usually pay aboutI pel nt per mouth for their loans;hut farmers who own their own farmscan get nioiiev at 8 per cent." Au

nt hi r Alabama banki reporting 12

per cent interest rute, says: "Some

i I farmers who own laúd- - of goodvalue jel money at H er eenl par all-- :

III II I : however. 'J per cent is I heUrinal rate."

Ill Mississippi, ilu legal rate up loJanuary I, 101.1, was in per cent;now the legal rate - H per eenl ; thisaccounts for the decline in the average from 0.ft4 la- -l year to H.Jli tln- -

year. The average rate for Okla-

homa. ii.aK per eenti is higher thanthai of any other Stale: it is basedupon III returns, as follow-- : one ath per eenl, 24 al I" per eenl, two atII per eenl. live al 12 per cent, iieil 16 per cent, one at IS pel eelit,

and I wo at J per eenl.In l he far Western State- - highest

rale- - nt interest, on the average, prevail, ranging from 7.44 per eenl merage in California lo I0.fi7 al eenlaverage in New Mexico, A haul, frMontana, (pint ing 10 per eenl, wrilcsj"Loan- - are made lo farmers here fillfrom it to & years at in per eenl. Thepaper - then -- old in the Ka-- I .it U

pet eenl Thi- - - all Kn-le- rn moneyor from the Middle state-- . We haveHo loan- - here less than III per centexcept on a ver) few occasions."Similurly, a bunk in Colorado, iuotinn I" per eeni uverage, writes:"Home linee and Ii vein loan- - annow being made by Kasleru capitalat ii in , per eeni ; and others, givingthe uverage role at 10 per eeni,

real estate loans at s per eeni.One report from Colorado stales thai"farmer usually make loan- - either-- ix or twelve months; usuallj theinterest - payable semi-annually- ."

A correspondent from Aritoimwrites: "An farmers in ihi- - sectionuse all their fund- - to improve rawlands, monej in loan - acurce, maklug illtereel rale- - high " Anotherfrom Arizona stales thai "three losix mouth-- ' loan- - an- - unusual tofarmer- - hereabouts; they usually borrow for an indefinite nine, eitherstated or undersl I. at 8 to in petcent."

A banket from Nevada w i ilei"Larg rnorutioiiH operating farmssecure money ai s per cent and alsoborrow in the Bast al pei eeni. butsmall fanners pv 12 pet cent andloans are generally for long periods."Another from Nevada, reporting s p,

eenl average, stales thai some largefarm loan-- , secured bj mortgage,three to five year-- , average abouth'm par eeni, inters I payable hallyearlj

A banket front Idaho, iptoliug inper cent average, wine-.- - "Out loanrale- - to fanner- - are t tit- - same lis Inmerchants and slock men; in fai l we

have (rouble in supplying demand formoney ul in par eeni rate-- , being

lupelleil ipiile frequently lo borrowmoney in the Nasi, where cheat hirates prevail." Another from Idaho,quoting 10 per eeni, -- tales: "Itan exceptional ease where funnelcan gel o less rate, and when gettimitime ou purchase price of land thehave to pay at least 7 to I per entFrom Washington State u banket uporting 8 pei eeni average write"Private parties have been mukilKUMl" form mils at an annual ilitei

V!,u I a- - high as ll ieimi on (he other hand loan- - ranun :

r5,000 and aver, well secured forAxed number of years, are made orcasionalyy nt 7 ami 7C. per cent."A hanker from Oregon reportingper eenl average, write- - "Thisand has been the current rate fm-- nie years; the demand exceed the-- apply of money at this rate, but therate holds about the -- ame." Amule r

report me; 10 per eenl average rmark- "Would as leave have B tarnerV noti us a merchant's; our rateto all customers here is 10 per enthi California and Oregon intersrates arc slightly tinner than a yearago.

The eommenls and quotations givi u

above are selected from a large nunher as being representative of conditiona in the different parts of theI idled Stales.

Fresh bread, cakes pies and cookíes delivered to your door evet v

morning by the Clark Grocery Co.4.25

Mr- -. J. F. Dean and Mrs. SarahHoover of Columbus attended theSunday School Convention in Detiing last Monday and Tuesday.

The newest pattern hats at cost.II II I laaim less; all siuipes. ( ntMteU B hai

and trimmings at prices never beforeknown in Deming, Bale starts Salurday, April ti, at White Houseunlay. April 26, at While House. ad

For Sale 5 1 earlease on Store Build

íno I ?? QlU16' 1 IUIIII OH- -

ver Avenue. 4 years

to run.

Grand stock redueias sale of m- -

linery at the White Mouse bssdnnincSaturday. April Jti. adv

Her Impulsive

WayWay, Alice, didn't you gu iut to

unch today?""No, 1 didn't." The Htcuogruplier did

jo! look up from the oroobstlng, "andmure, there'll be no rest for me

looiiB, nights, or Sundays, Caroline,iulll these table main uro done."

"I wunii't a wai o lulu you were Inmy Immediately need of table mats,"pursued the bookkeeper. "Isn't this'ather sudden?"

"They aren't for me, worse luck.When I need household goods I'll letfun know, never fear These tn.i!.iire fur another und they are lout over-due" The stenographer laughed bit-

terly. "Heboid Id me u Victim or thouablt uf promising In haste to repentwheu repentance Is entirely useless."

"What?""I meau that I'm ono of thuse unfor-

tunate Impulsive persona who are al-

ways gratuitously and rei klersly of-

fering to do things for people. Observethese mats. There was really no rea-no- n

why 1 should undertake the manu-facture of eighteen dollies, six uf each,of the three sizes, you know, for a per-son like Mrs. Corwlne, but when ahetold me that Mr. Corwlne had boughtber a beautiful mahog.iny dining table1 at once said, without considering thematter at all, automatically, yon know,that I Wuuld make ber u set uf matsfor It. She took me up with a Jumpand hoped I'd do the pineapple pattern. It's the mont difficult stiuu I

know."Now the is probably wondering

when I'm ever going to get them doneThe truth Is that I've only just beenable to begin tbem, tor l bees pend-ing every spare yilnute fur the lastmonth on the border of French knotsthat In a motneut of ubstractlou I

promised to embrulder ou GertrudeLane's white marquisette dress. Shebought it ready made and she thoughtIt looked to plain, so, uf COUTM, I

suggested tho FreUch duts and whenthe said that she didn't know how tomake 'hem, 1 volunteered to do themtor ber.

"For tour long weeks tbOM knotsnave haunted me. Every evening thatI've wished to read ur play curds I'vebeen ubllged to stick lu tho dots, undthe wurst uf It Is that m) offer to dotbem was made so casually that Ger-trude has uu realUatlou of what aHerculean task tbey were 1 wouldn'tfeel so sorry for myself as I do If I

thought 1 were receiving propel creditfor my labor.

"It's the same way with these duti-es. Mrs. Corwlue thluks that became

1 said In u light und airy way that I dmake them they'ie a mere amusementjr pustline for inc. Did you ever knowinch a goose is I am to get myselfnto dulag things and tohal invseltlor It? I'm oue of thuse who uoip iuwhere angels fear to tread "

Tho bookkeeper laughed, and Alico.:ontinulng to crochet violently, ccn-tl&ue-

"You uugbt to be inankM roilUveal the habit. It gets one intoill sorts of entanglement.. A fewveeks ago I met Homo suburban'rlends uu the street They appearediu pleased to see me thut before Ireally thuught what 1 was doing I

tsked tbem to come to tow u some daymd have lunch with me, and prom-se-

to let tbem know very sunn Justhat day tu cume. That luncheOB, for

Ahlch I cuu neither afford the time norhe money , and which wasn't in thevast culled tur, has hung on my Beckike a millstone. Tho thought of It hasworried and depressed me ever since.l'h event comes tomorrow, and then,alter these mats are done. I'mhrough! 1 shall not mortgage iny

time, money and induntry any nioruHear me vow!"

"Yes, I hear It." The other younawoman assumed an accusing air. "Butwhat about my easay for the YoungWomen's leugue that I wanted you totype for me this week?"

"Oh, your essay oei taitily I'll typewrite that for you, dear I cuu do Itafter hours, Just as well as not."

Carolina laughed derisively"But that's different," protested

Alice guiltily. "Typing for you Isquite different from

"Yes, of course It's dlffeient. klddo.Everything l different but you Youire Just the same dear, rtckless prom-Iss- r

as ever, despite your hard heart-sd- .

strong minded resolutions. But,nway, you can't type my essay for

I've already hired It done.""You mean thing! You know I

Should have loved to do It for you!""Talk about helpless cases," laughed

Caroline. Chicago bally News.

Carry Your Wagon.A northern man who had recently

taken possession of a southern planta- -

Hen found that In many ways the peoP spoke a different languuge frutnhis own. By mistake a carload uf supplies had been left at a railway stationseven miles sway and he was botheredabout setting It to the plantation."WhT don,t vou c"y yur waou wand tote the things down"" a sympa- -

thlzlng southerner asked htm Thenorthern man laughed heartily at thisezpresslon and repeated It to otheiB.Instead of laughing they looked nthim, wondering where the Joke was,and hs resitted that to "carry" yourwagon and tote things back was thoproper Idiomatic expression. He ovenHeard young men asking young ladlesif they might "carry" them to dancea.

"Mew York Herald.

THE DEMING GRAPHICf8mi-Week- ly I

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF DEMINO ESTABLISHED 1902

CLYDE EARL ELY, Editor and Owner

KnUred at the Postofflce as Sceoud Class Mattel. Subscription Rates,

Two Dollars per Year; Six Months. One Dollar; Hurt Months, Fifty

Cents. 8nbacription to Foreign Countries, Fifty Cents Eitra.

ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve and one-ha- lf centa per single column inch each insertion. Locul

column, ten centa per line each insertion. Business locals, one cent u

word. No local advertisement less than fifteen cents. No foreign

advertisement less than twenty-fiv- e cents. Cards of

thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of respect, twenty --

five cents an inch In excess of one inch.

FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 101 3

CLASS F 191.1

All hail Km Btntag School Claw of IMS! Kay amy mamhar

-- make pod" In sm of tb.- - many fold open i" ovary young amerioan oho

has ihe heritage of h Christhui bone training and Hit Sehool education;

live long eoi praapir Yea aaa all imlgfid i" eooHal in the world1!

buttle- - inooaaafaWy and íeihire UI '" " of '"" wh" a"llv ""' wit1'

the nahntrrttt againsl irbieh yon hava been armad and warned. Work,

wrk. w..rL - KM price of SMB SOa in a w..rk-a-dn- y world. WW VOW learning

, nativa afeitada will land yen advantage without the -- kill widen comae

only with intense application

What -- hall you do now Not many oi y00 will enter the university,

teihaft, though it were better - in ui- -t ease-- . The importan! matter

ju- -t mow i training, which secured will brum BOnora and MMMloial sucoew

a- - -- nrely as the aw rises after the tlifht. YottT piaparaHan ha- - 0lj

beirui. tor the real work far srhleh yon wete area). Lean, lo d w

thing well-be- lter HMD the average, and you will be the uemu- - in yon.

phew. Don't worry about sue. : .t will eaaaj to vo.i when you are

i.ydy tw it. Money, d.oineiion end Manda wiM be eekered to yon aa

naturally a- - the magnet allraets the nn paitn le- - ol steal.

Your Held of oeefeieeai - rigfe! here in the Soothweet, in Damim and

,ke BipaMiml Mimbre- - Valley. The eonntrj needa yon and ..fie.- - yon

narvioea. Competition - k I .n thethe arraiest piaMi reward for yoni

..,-- al -- enters of population and the Lie - dull and BonotonoUl except Í01

the human muths wh.. love to flutter about the delusive lights. report

,,t the Oaaemi B.rreau -- tut.- that Luna Comity ba two par on the

average, i ihe square mile, yet hma unclaimed ampka will aapporl a tamil)

n every live . res or le.--s area. The n.-x- t ten venr- - will a -- Men BtOW

dmj from the mountainsides and lb. land will yield the wealth ol Cvmani

in golden grain. Nature ba- - beej. and will ... liU reward tho-- e

l I ""t on .. deeariwh.. dare her hidden atoee. feetprdaj Deming

todaj .i - girdled by .... oaaia,vered w,ih awaiwtte and yucca phuita;

. tomoWOV. it will -- it enthronedof wonderful beauty and produ.liven.

agricultural ami mining domain in all the wideas th- - omeen ot the rieheat

world. Her- - then H a ehgttemja t.. all .... have eel w.t. akill, oourage,

. ontldenee and loyalty. Believe thai nowhere a taim oit.V, a more

raised and progvaealvt pie, ajteater opportunities, and you will Ind

which - all that mahaa Ufe worthcontentment, that elusive i im lthing

livinir. but whi. h ardently -- ought, elude- - the eager grasp.

IT WON'T WORK

Secretary Bryan'- - chema to teeoM world peaee through diaarmamant

will not w..rk boconea of the inherent aeMahnaaa of human being- -. This

uMahnt" is beneteent, inaamneh a- - ii la the dynamic fol which baa

accomplished all peed and WfOOf oafe in. ulenlailv. This foree will not

"vital interest." N untrylo arbitrate qnestioM --be held to agreement- -

respe.ts treaties when not aaa0OWO and il - not Ukelj thai any nation

threatened w.mld tai! to make adequate preparation to n I armed invasion.

tin- - United Mat. - - apoüod -The doctrine of a- -

paanllllliaa oue and has forced u- - unprepared int.. wai befop now. Ii is

a daufe'cr..us theory beeaaae there is n.. international law in the ense in

which we use the word "law." because there - no penalty exoepl for tin

weak for breuking it and no constituted toree for PS iting it nn the

ettejnf. To disarm is to invite aggression. Wheth. . we Qghl with stone

hatelMs ..r machine gun- - is a matter ! Mate both are quite effective.

HUTTOM

There are probably not to exceed twelve penOttS m New Mexico

inten-t- ed in the production of wool. All the oitiaens of hhe Stale are

,tere-te- d in wearing woolen "dnd-.- " thai IS, praviding they can afford

wool should be reasonable in pricethe luxury. M o sheep rai-in- g Stale

to the consumer just as the cost of living - b in an agricultura,

community. ur dear Mr. NegjHJBnn, the common i pie's friend, is

oajhmjbjg avery senea of eeegmmaaay and attempting the repudiation of

his party'.- - principles lor (he friend-hi- p of the -- hep mi,-- -, who bavi

wrought the corruption of New Mexico'- - legislators from the beginntag

.lust what he expe. t to gnin at the hand- - of those who sleeted him to office

is hard to imagine.

FALL OF SCUTA

In jgjanil of MS mandate of ihe Power-- , the Moiileijegraii army

pu-h- ed the siege of Scutari until ihe itroafhotd of the Turk- - yielded to

their onslaughts. Proas dmpatahei say Uní the peace of Europa la

ihreateued beeau-- e of the disobedience of Montenegro, who de-ir- es to hold

DM eity. Ktuoe wished to inocrporate it into the future State of

Albania. Having tailed, however, to intimidan the brave lighters of the

Black Mountains. H is unlikely that they will attempt to force compliance

MM ihem. The tact that Bulgaria and Qweee are cyemg cad, other and

mobUizing troops makes the pea. 1 Kurepe about eg .eriain as WW

tenacity ol a Republican p..- -t master.

If you want the news, and want it fresh, take

the Graphic (Semi-weekly- ). $2 a year is all.

PORTABLE HOME

CANNING OUTFITSCauuiui; tomatoes for market on an

extensive scale necessitate- - Hie useof labor-savin- g machinery. Duringthe last few years the manufactur-ers have foreseen this need and havedeveloped a great many kinds of can-

ning outfits thai ma he used n thefarm and in the sehool and sua WW

.very purpose of a commercial din-ner. These range in price from $3

to lft, A book of instructionseach of these outfits and

with these directions and the lUggCS-tion- a,

a failure will he unlikely.Commercial cauuini: outfits arc di

vided into two general classes: I,

The factor) equipment, constructedin many different eiaes, designed folstationer) work in factories ami foithe purpose ot handling large quan-tities of products within a very shortperiod of lime, and 2. the portable,or home canning outfits, oonHrnetedso as lo make then convenient forthe work of canning the -- urplus pro-

duct- of orchard ami garden of thecountry or village home. It is u la-

mentable fact thai over SO per eenlof the natural production of the av-- i

rage orchard and garden has not

onl) been wasted, but - actually lo- -t

for food protracts to American bornes

for want of some -- imple way of tak-in- g

. are of the surplus products.The little portable cannera encour-

age more and better canning at homea- - all the member- - of the family takean interest in Ihe work mid offer theiiassistance ; tin work - done out of.1 i and thus relieves the busyhousewife from .leaning up the

mus-- " at the elooo of each cannim:i xperience, and it gives the operatorfresh sir end the freedom neeeaaar)for good work ad of the heat andconfinement ol the kitchen. Most

women and girl- - need the "pinmoney" made possible by this eanninawork.

Ever) well regulated farm shouldhave a borne ennner of some descrip-

tion. Every child should be taughtthe art of canning, and every schoolshould have a canning outfit as partol its equipment.

The portable canni r e oí threedistinct km.!-- : Hot water with openboiler, hot water ami -- team combin-

ation, with clo-- e fitting cover; steampressure outfit-- .

The home canners should have (be

folloiwng pari-- , tttensile, and equip-m- i

ni in order to be complete and

ready fot use without additional pur-

chases :

HOT WATER 0PTWT8

Boiler, inside crates or blauohiup

trays, fire box, smoke pipe to fit nut-fi- t.

one or two circular capping steals,two lipping copper-- , one pair ol canlifters, one I nut filler, one pair ol

tro) lifters, one lattice bottom ofwood or a screen for the boiler orlerilixcr ífor home made outfits i.

tin sponge, one munll hrtih, ii wood

ol coal grate tor the tire pot. an neblake, and sandpaper. In addition.some f the manufacturers furnishthe -- al ammoniac and a bottle ofmuriatic acid, needed in connect ionwith sealing the tin container-- .

STEAM-PRK8S1R- E 0ÜTPIT8The requirements are the -- ame or

hot-wat- er outfits, with the addi-

tion of a steam gauge and thermom-eter. In soma eases a blast furnaceis KUppliid with tin -- oldcring tools.

niitii- - -- in itat i" thnsi d scribedar the market and cost from T-l

i.. eú, rtomc inelndi .. boiler, a

.rale. .' soldering outfit, and arruugeuici is n tin hi, 'BusinessFat mer.

MARKET REPORT

Kaneaa City, April ÍL- - After Wed-

nesday last week there was a belterdemand for all kinds of killing cattle,

and the week closed steady to 15c

lower on them. Light tod steer-- , were

in strongest request, nwivj imning avoided somewbal because of high

cost, and butcher made- - safferiuf "

li;lii indisposition the last days of

the week, stock cattle ami f Ianruled steady during the week, though

trade was slow at the clo-- e.

The run today here - 1 1,000 cat-

tle, and the market - -- tcady to lOe

higher. Dutch, r grades are strongest

lodoy, fully recovering their slight

loss of last week, mid fed sleets arc-- tcady to strong. Heavy steersbrought 18.70 today, yearlings quot-

able up lo IS.8S, heifers $8.50 for

lops. A drove of fancy dockersbrought 10,80 laal week, and feeder-u- p

to ,H.:i". Today a string of ten

carloads of deairahle stock steers,weiffhina around 7tm pound-- , bul so

thin the) could have weighed SOU

pounds and still have been shirkers.-- old Ht 7.76, isidered cheap forianyone looking for frame rather than

flesh.Cattle direct from the West an

scarce today, bul on the basis of

ln- -l week'- - sales steers are worth-- s.in to 8."u. Quarantine receiptstoday were 'J, cars, largely -- leers al

7.26 to is.!.'i. some bulls 16.16, 4h-e- ra

..75.While the gi iieral market BOrtlon

dues not look beefy, thew are about

100,000 big cattle at distilleries in

Indiana and Kentucky ready

for the shambles, and which prohably

will run in the nexi 30 or days.

These, however, will be marketed nt

Chicago and farther east, and will

thus have a minimum effect on Kan- -

sm- - City prices.After the bad break the first of last

week hotí made some gains, but the

situation i -- til! weak. Receipts to

dav are above expectations at Chi-

cago, nnd fairly liberal here tor Mon-

day, and prices are steady to Bo low-

er." Top today - 18.06, hulk 88.70

to 18.00 Eastern demand tor light

h..c- - is not quite as itrong as here-

tofore, ami all weights are sclHng

closer together. Regardless of pres-

ent condition-- , marks) seers predict

higher price- - in June than Ihe pres-

tid raneeSheep and lambs declined 26c lo

ftOc las! week, without an) viaible

reason, and pessimism ruled al the

end of the week. The customary sur-pri- st

came today with i d ralerun, 10,000 head, and price- - strongp. 10c higher, lamb- - at ?S..'io lo 88.80,

yearlings worth $7M, wethersewes 6.40. Teias goats sold at .ft.'ititoday, and 103 pound dipped TéxñlWether- - 86.15,

EIGHTH GRADE GRADUA-

TION EXERCISES MAY Í!The gradual ion exercise for

grade will occur at 1" ..'clockFriday morning, Ma) 23, in Ihe High

School auditorium. The Rev. DuncanMath. -- on Will deliver the elSSS

Mr- -, I. C. Rambo and Hrs. F. E.

Kimball of lob. attended the BnndavSchool Convention in Deming thetlr- -t of the week.

J, i!. Cooper left the oity yeater-da- y

ni answer t a wire from Qlen-ros- e,

Texas, stating that Ins brotherrchidinn tin re i vew 11. Be will

proi.al.iy be absent from the city !

week P. A. Billiard is assisting in

tin bank during Mr. Cooper's

Your Cup is all the Coffee PotYou Need

G. Washington Instant Coffee is the very beet Coffeewith all ni the disagreeable after effects removed.Small cans equal to I pound oí coffee, large cans equalto 3 pounds of coffee. A trial will make an enthusiastof you as it has of thousands of others.

Deming Mercantile Company

New Deming Steam Laundry

:' " JUST LOOK AT THEM

PHONE 87

when ihey eone back (Toniin laendry. All the hutton on the shirt-- , avarv hut -

too hole Intact, not i (rayed $edge i" be seen. Ami alldone up immaculately oleanand wiili just the right finish.Thai's why this laundryierves the must partieulaTmen in town. You oeghi tobe among the number.

1

t

U K m I. ( i, S.Su S.M. S.A S.i

STATEMENTof the

DEMING NATIONAL BANKDeming, New Mexico

April 4. 1913

RESOURCES LIABILITIES

l oan ami Discount $205.325.82 Cspitsl $25,000.00

Bond 26,947.61 Surplus and Profits

Furniture and Fixtures 2,500.00 Circulation

Cash and Exchanee 76.383.82 Bills Payable

Total $311,157.25 Deposits

25,628.1525,000.0010,000.00

225,529.10$311.157.25

A. J. Clark, Pres.

C. L. Baker, Vice Pres. A. W. Pollard, Vice Pres.

H. H. Kelly, Cashier G. W. Rutherford, Ass't Cashier

J. P. McGrorty Thos. Marshall

WE INVITE YOU

to join the large number of

individuals and firms who

for many years have found

their banking relations with

this Bank to be both

Agreeable and Profitable.

The Bank of Deming,Deming

!

fmwvVVVV'i'Sr '

New Mexico

ONLY START I Bunk Bfld mrt uiiv-tlii- ri uniyOf your ItmtJti It' you beutii to doponit otivthird oi your iuvotnv It will qrow blmvr.

Why?Ah you see tlw RESL'LT of your luhor your

bunk aoooitnt) (irow you'll work hurtlvr, pAlMeyour omployur unit youmvli bvttvr ntul lut-rvits- c

your inuuniv---sur- v. Miro, Sl'Wh. 1

Lot OI H Bunk bo YOUR Bunk.

FIRST STATE BANKSUte Depository Capital Stock, $30,000

PI

you wtii

the

cre.át

umbi n efTinning and Steamfitting.

EDWARD L. BROWNAll work guaranteed. Estimates oven. 1 17 Silver Ave., DEMING, N. M.

The Letter

tUvIn scrutinised the ubeet of note

mMr carefully the young mau laid It

down tenderly. He dipped hU pen lu

.be ink mí tr,ed 11 0,1 " ,cril,) oi ptt'

u- -r before he epread his feet apartd bunched over the desk to write.

u befan:Mr Alwell W. Adklna, New York

CHy Dear Sir I wleh to bring to your

attention a matter which while con

,erDlu both of ua yet pertains more

closely to affaire connected with my

blf and yet lo 1 perhaps more 1m

nortant to you Judging from theMsndpolnt you naturally might have

inking Into conalderatlou all the facU

""ibe young man suddenly crumpled

he sheet and cast It from him, thee

picked It up again to smooth It oul

nod glare at it."Now." he aald to himself, "I won

der what I really thought I was say

lag. I suppose If I had gone on wltk

that I should have ended the sentence

with something about picking currants on the mountalna and why I pro

dr white Dsn broiled!"

Selecting another sheet of paper lie

wrote down the sanie address an(

itarted In again:"No doubt you will be surprised at i

letter from me on this subject, thougton second thought the fact thut yoiare not acquainted with me shoulcaave nothing to do with It. Inasmtirtas you have doubtless considered UH

possibility of circumstances bringingbout a situation which, while not ex

actly similar to the one thut at prent engages your attention, still! '

The young man paused, bit his pengot up and walked around the roomcame back and read over what he Inn

written and then sat down dejectedly"Oh, that won't do!" he groaned. "Ii

simply wou't do at all! 1 know preclsely what I am trying to say und It'ldoggone queer I can't make it QMM

out right. Come to think of it, thstart Is too businesslike!"

Beginning a third time he wrote:

"My Dear Mr. Adkin-- -I suppose Ii

would be well to tell you somethingabout myself, because It Is In the nu

ture of tblngs that you should wlbh Uknow more In fact, all about a perton who intrudes himself into themidst uf the most Important part ulthe dally existence of a circle whlcnwhile far removed yet seems lu smeasure united with tho hopes aniiaiplratlous that at present overpowerthe more humdrum phases of everyday life that hitherto have occupiedthe "

Sinking his head Into his huuds thwriter let his lingera run wildlythrough bis hair. The moro hethought the more Impossible it eeeuied to completo the sentence.

"It began well, too," he murmuredmournfully as be slowly tore tho pa-pe- r

In tv.u and added it to the heap Inthe wastt basket.

Then he went and got a drink ulwater, looked out of the window andopened a book before be once moresettled himself at the writing deskHe began slowly, determinedly:

"Mr. Alwell W. Adklns, New YorkCity. My Dear Mr. Adklns Puttingthe matter briefly, which la best, I wishto say that while I realize no amountof preparation would make any easierthe blow "

"Qood gracious, that Isn't the word "

"The loss that It would be to you ifbat I am going to aay should Incline

you to look favorably upon the propoiltlon that I feel It Is time for me tobring to your attention, still, on theotíer hand "

The young man looked fixedly at uhgure lu the wall paper. Leaningbeck, he examined the end of the pen.frowning at It. He hummed a littkttune. Slowly his eyes wandored backto the paper before him and he shookbis fist at it.

"Confound you!" he muttered intones of concentrated rage. " 'On thoother hand'- - what la on the otherband, anyway? Not a blamed thing'I've forgotten what I had lu mindwheu 1 staited out and 1 atarted outbriefly, too' The inside of my head'els like a patent churn with a hashd up dictionary going round and

round Inside It! You could almostet that to music if you were clever! "

He store the paper Into pieces vi-ciously, got out another sheet, alammedt down. Jabbed hla pen Into the Ink

and with his damp hair plaaterlng hUbrow wrote:

"Mr. Alwell W. Adklna, Dear SirYou don't know me, but I love yourdaughter and want to marry her. M)

come ts 14,000 a year and below arethe names of five persona you canwrite to for Information about me.Tour daughter knowa I am writingthis. Hoping for a favorable reply, I'main, youra truly,

"JOHN L HEATH."

.. "That's what I waa trying to aay allWe time!" he Jubilated as he dropped

letter down the mail chute.

Thafe Different.8ee here! You wrote a peraonalyf yesterday during offloo houra.

7u uaed your employer's time. That'stealmg"

"Wall, sir, I have woiked overtime5 lJt one hundred time per üMw Put ten reara."

l Horn! That's business."

KmfíL U H- - v é' '

v..II.'"'!.'.

NEWEST CREATIONS IN

NorfolR SuitsWe are showing all the snappy styles in Norfolk

Jackets. There is something unusually attractive about

our Norfolk suits you'll not find in other makes. These

are the garments for golfing or outing.

Prices range from $15 to $25

Lester & DeckertHome of Low Piices

OMUL

Keep your horses weU; they will work harder

ieryou. Keep your cows well, so no lever-breedi- ng

microbes will be in your mUk. Disinfect your

pig pens and hen houses, and give your hogs and

chickens medicines to prevent cholera. This pays.

The little money you spend to PREVENT diseases,

will save you lar more money than the remedies

cost. TAKE CARE ol your animals and fowls IN

TIME.

Come to OUR Drug Store.

THE BEST DRUG STORE

THE BROWNING PHARMACY122 Silver Avenue,

Phone 299 DEMING, N. N.

IfslA uv Mtv

flier.' isn't much credit coming t1

ileorge Washington for not tellinglies, He married u widow, ami hewould have n fat chance trying tolie tn her ami gel nwny iih It,

The lubes "i Mev German operaglasses slide into one another likethose of .' tell pe, enabling themtn in compressed into -- mall apace.

tUae a Detroit ViiMir Stove. Tm T 1 mmmhhImI 1Mv -- .in imiw qwuvu..vi.iitiyvj

,, saving in fuel will soon payX l'.,r .i miíívm V.. irnnenitinifX necessary. They hum either

t gaaoitne or coat on. aCall and let us demonstrate

them.

I EISELE & CO.103 Silver Avenue

The Mimbres Valle) Partners(inc.) is installing a tcle-phon- e

for the benetll of it.-- patrona,who are increasing m number evarjdaj

lu i new two .piece spark phiK forgasoline engines the lower part re-

main- Bled in the cylinder when the

upper la taken out to he cleaned.

IRRIGATION OF FRUIT

TREES AND VINES

By lí. A. HAKIMS.i in Purk t 'ommissinner of Kl Pn .

Whether fruil -- hull be grown with wutar exteudiiuj laterally will meet

or will i irrigation i n local ques- - the water from the uexl furrow in h

lion mid must be determined by local reasonable length ol nine and n,

saoh as the minimum nt ""' ; xeessive amount ofIneiil ruiufull, ilie character mid depthd i In Midi mill subsoil, the dluatimi.nd l.i uf i he ground, mnl tin. kindd' fruil that - ( he grown,

NPKCIAL CONDITIONH

The amount of ruiufull Ibal - stifllcienl tot one kind of -- nil may '

ipiite insiiffleivnl for unother. In the'mi case the -- nil may be deep andretentive, in (he other deep mnl irni- -; in the latter caae the moiaturc- likely in be lost either by leaching

or pviisrutinn, fir there mnv be it

hard xtrutum with n considera Idc-- li'H'. iiiickly carrying off the mois-in-

that could In' -- luted if this wasthe cuse. Again the -- nil mnv be -- it

imtcil -- .1 ji- - in be supplied bj thedrainage of slopes above, A- - will he

iii there nemh lo be u thoroughinvestigation ! -- nil conditions andurrotindinga,

WIIKN TO APPLY WATERHow much moisture to supply by

irrigation Is alao a cjuaation thutliimres on these conditions. When toHipply the moisture mid how much oln lime i.-- n matter thai mutt be h

id ! y the grower and la onlvIcnmad l experience. But do not

. t until the tree nr vine beginti t".boa signs of distress

Better din down uaar the roots mnlAnd "nt: if there la not sufficientmoisture for tin -- ml to -- tick

when compressed in your band,moisture - needed.

OVER-IRRIGATIO- N

The beat resulta to be obtained( "in irrigation are thrifty growth ofwrood and good healthy colored flii.e. not nn abnormal growth, which- iiit lo liiek bardinesH and produi

Inrgc-size- d. hut inferior, watery fruit,lacking in flavor and keeping quality.Irrigation, like mans other goodthings, may be over-don- e.

The beat uae of irrigation water -a

question requiring intelligent studyand application on the pari of tin'fruil grower, but will pay lare divi-dends for the time spent in attainingtin- - result.

Intelligen uae of waer and propeitillage go hand in hand and are dependen) on each other. The best tillni;e possible, on the rioheal soil onearth, ill only result in a daaeriwithout water. Hut with proper tillage, small amount of water mi tnvoroble locations will produce fruit,where without tillage the amount olwater would he entirely Inadequate

AMOUNT OF WATER

Professor Wickson in his "Cnlit'ornia Fruit- - and How to GrowThem." ipcaking of deciduous fruitsayi "It eems lu be a warranteddeduction, from all data known to tinwriter, that ten inches il water upplied at the right lime to .ml- - of gooddepth and fair rtentivoness, ami necompunied by good tillage for cotNervation, is an adequate supply fotHve months of growth and fruiting ,

even when the rainfall Is only aboutenough to prevent drying out duringI he winter season, Some growers repon use of le- -- iii. i'. tin- -. Certainhli- -' will do for young trees underi.i arable ondition-.- "

WINTER IRRIGATION

Professor Wickson is ponaidaredthe highest and best authority in Cal-

ifornia on growing fruit, and if th"above applies there it will here. In

California the period of heaviest ruinfall is in the winter months. Here it

is during the growing and fruit inu

season und in the time of year thatmight almost supply the necesaar.iamount, if it came at regular interval- - -- o it all could ho made to do thelimaximum amount of good. But in

winters of extremely small rainfall,two or three lipht irrigations may Iii

licci sor) to carry the tree or via,'through in a vigoro ua condition.

At all times the supply of moist ur.mu.--t be adequate to the demand- - oltin tree. If available when needed,and properly consenod, the auioumpossibly need not exceed the nliov.mentioned figure. But take particu-lar note that this Hgure is baaed uponconditions, and among these oondi-tion- i

time is a grent factor. Unlessthese conditions arc complied with,more wnter of necessity must be!Used. The above figure only showswhat can be done under the best con-

ditions.METHODS

As to the best method of irrigation,Conditions again will have to deter-mine. In California many patentedscheme.- - have been tried, mostly bymeans of underground pipes madefrom porous materials, or providedwith openings to distribute water ulintervals; lint no great amount ofthis piping is nowin use as most ofil has had serious faults, besides Ile-

um quite expensive.The method that give- - the mostsal-isfactio-

- the deep furrow system.

In irrigating young tree- - a singledeep furrow on each de of i he i reos- sufficient. Lnter, iih i he trees

grow and the roots reach oul further,more furrow must be added. Thesefurrows -- hoiild be spaced ko that the

wilier. Tin' -- nil ' i ni inn- - w il d. i itmine i his tn ii In rge extant.

KKKI' si If I . K DRY

Tin nil-u- l in this method would be

found ahere tin moisture from ml

joining furrow would n t in n

reasonable length id lime ami -- nilno) wel the lop htyei of noil muera indi'itli uf Hve or -- i inches was sug-

gested in the article mi cultivation)

Christian Church

Bvungelisl Humnai T. Martin is

proving hinisell lu be u rerj strongmid forceful speaker. Id in havinga splendid bearing. These meetingswill id ose next Wednesday night,

There will be three services nnSunday ul 1, .'I and H o'clock.

Preuching every, evening nt 7:!M.

Acordial invitation is given to tin

public i" nil these services, Bible

School nt ! :!. ; come.

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE

"Sabbath Desei'ration, or u NationWrecker" will be the subject

at the 1 o'clock hour, and t ln-

nucatioDi Will All for Whom ChristDb)d Be Saved V at s p in. at tinBaptiat Church by the pastor,Rev. . T. Finc h.

Suinliiv School nt 0:46 n. m. B.

V. P. r. at 7 p. m. Prayer meetingWednaaday evening at 8 o'clock, les-bo-

Act.--, 17th chapter.Everybody cordially invited to d

all these services.

D. H- Minogue and Mrs. Minoguewere in the eity fom hi I .'is.i Wid- -

oeaday.

S",''1,l OWoM J' R' 0alu'w oitBes,,l,,a rV in thv ''1,v on 0M oi h,s

periodical visits .

You'll And tin- - Market alwaysready to fill your . very want

in choice

Poultry, Steaks. Chops.

Roasts. Hams. Bacon.

Sausage

at the very lowest prices atwhich really excellent quality

fan In obtained.

And. you'll Und this marketalways clean and sanitary.and ii- - help moat courteousand prompt.

HENRY MEYER

PHONE 4

Luna County

Lumber Co.Three Blocks Southof the Postoffice onGold Avenue

Will furnish figures

on anything in the

Building

Line

How can I have a bank account fLet's read the First Stale Bank mlfor a good plan. ,

Don'! forget that the lurk 00cerv Co.'s baki shop is ehsM am)

a ieoiuiui'lcii un u strictly sanitaryha-i- -.

LUNA COUNTY SUNDAY

SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

T!u Luna County Sunday School.ociation's institute began with a

s-ion Inst Monday at the Presby-terin- n

OlNNk. A. I), Canuady madeu short talk mi "What Are the Du-u- es

of Adults to Bible School amiHo fan They Help Same by TheirA (tendance," followed by on addressIn V. C. Merrilt on "Social SundaySchool."

Tuesday afternoon, 3 p. in., atChristian Church: Address by W. ('.Merrilt on "The Value of GradedfiftOlll)" followed hy a short ad-

dress hy the Rev. D Matheson on"Ho Ma We 1'ersuade the Parentslo COM to Sunday School." followedliy an address hy ihe Rev. Sunnier T.

Martin, evangelist, n "My Experi-ences a a Sunday School Worker ini aliforiiia."

Tuesday eveuingi s p, m., al Meth- -

dit Episcopal Church; Address byW. ('. Merrill oil "How May the Sun-

day School Teachers Help Win New

Mexico f"Visiting delegate were: Mrs. 1).

C. Sambo, ola, Newshrdlst atemtwyc. Bansbo and Mrs, K. K. Kimball ofola, and Mrs. .1. K. Dean and bfrs.

Sarah Hoover oi Columbus, X

Mexico.The next convention of Luna

County Sunday Schools will be heldin the fall, the date to be publishedlater.

MONEY IS STILL

IN THE FRATERNITY

Twenty dollars is a lot lor a prin-

ter to lo-- e and it undoubtedly lookgood l" the tramp printer who c

tered the Graphic' plan! about 1.n'clock Wednesday night, broke openthe strong box. and departed aith $21

in oaah and cheeks, Bditor ClydeEarl Fly was in the office at mid- -

liighl and siur the plant was openedat 7 :3l) in the morning it il likelythat the thief got very far beforeSheriff 1). B. Steven was on the trail.The sheriff is noted in tbe-- e partsfor hi- - ability to land the crooks ji,.JThe Graphic is holding open severalat tints on which to npplv themoney when it is returned.

MOVING PICTURES AT

THE CRYSTAL THEATER

Beginning Monday, April J8. mov-

ing picture- - will be dhown at theCrystal Theater, changing every nightin the weak. The Comet will beclosed for extensive remodeling untilfurther notice.

GERMANS SEE CRISIS

IN BALKAN AFFAIR

Berlin, Germany, April - I. Thereare many indications lure today thatthe German Government and publicregard the European situation criti-

cal. A high diplomatic official saidtoday :

"Europe baa entered another cristaas grave as that which preceded theAustro --Russian di mobilisation."

Tlie official view here - that allthe European Powers will work to-

gether until the problem has beansolved.

The cancellation by Emperor Wil-

liam of hi proposed trip on the-- tean -- hip Kmperator and his deter-mination to return to Berlin fromHamburg on April 2t, are attributed)'in Well informed quarters to thecrisis brought about by the tail ofScutari.

The stock market was demoral-

ized today hy the fears of grave po-

lítica complications.

WAR IS URGED ON THE

POWERS BY AUSTRIA

London, England, April '4.'fake immediate combined notion to

turn the Montenegrans .u t of Scu-

tari or we -- hall do it alone." de-

clared a circular note -- cut by theAustro-Hungari- an Government tothe Powers today. The note - vir-

tually an ultimatum.Austria-Hunga- r) declare he can-

not permit the Montenegrans to Qout

the decision of the srent Powers,The prestige of the European nn-tio-

baa been violated, say- - thenote, and Au-- 1 ria Hungu ry demandsthat ihe Powers decide promptly on

the xttpi to he taken to restore thaiprestige, adding that it the Powersshould be nuble to reach a speedydecision -- he will see to it herseli

that the will of Burope is respectedand that the Montenegrans vacateScutari.

E. C Wells, thealesman. drove a

local StudebakerBtendsbaker !

up from H Paso Friday and sold

it to O. F. CHbson of Columbas, Sat-

urday. Mr. Gibson drove ihe earhome.

See the funej work department atMrs. Birchfleld's. Always SO thingnew.

PERSONAL

pur-chasing

Harvej audi-tor,

CoiDCsday

afternoon,

WE DRESS MEN

AND WOMEN !

That SATISFIED feeling, one has from being "DRESSED

can be ONLY by coming THE STORE THAT HAS THE

GOOD CLOTHES, and KNOWS select

appropriate We are proud of of

a RELIABLE STORE. With care we guard this

seldom need "Make Right because

are careful see Our Clothes ARE RIGHT, we

let them leave OUR STORE.

WE HAVE TAKENTHIS TOWN BY STORM!!

HERE IS THE AMMUNITION ! ! !

We have got the Greatest line of Men s Spring Suits ever produced at the price.

We are dealing Mail-Ord- er Competition a Death Blow with them .

THE SUIT $15.00 THE SUIT

Take a good look at the suit your neighbor got. CAN'T BEAT IT, CANYOU ? ' THAT'S THE GREATEST $1 5.00 SUIT 1 EVER " (voice

of EVERYBODY that sees them. Better come in to-da- y and let us fix

you up with one. They are going fast.

SAY MISTER :

It you aie entered nuj informal i m afternoon races, we -- i ol oui new soft -- collar, cuff negligee OUTINGSHIRTS a- - the onecí starting flag I'oi formal attire. Iii one ol ni. i, you will mil have In re-ti- re from the event and you will certainly

oj tin i nl blow-out- s.

Our 1913 models arc m-- i in and I lie are equipped with the latcsi tyle-. are in themselves starters. give you anv- you di ron ilui up to the big classy olor" and one, ' optional, a we have a complete stock

50 to 500 CENTS

SOME PEOPLE HAVE TROUBLE WITH THEIR FEET-OTH- ERS WEAR

WALK-OVE- R SHOESoii may think ilr- - a joke, ask the nun nr woman who wear Walk-Over- s: then n pair yourself and he convinced,

led to call and see the new sprillR Ii - il Walk-Over- s. W. have a varied ol -- tvle- that will (.lease vou.93.50 84.00 $4.50 $5.00

imas4sassssMntfuaaanauaausaaa

J J ? J tX

4 . : : !

J. Ii. t OOper drove the new earof Ralph Loom! over from F.I

Paso.

O. A. Pet-hu- m. well known Ari-

zona cattleman, - in the eitjrange stock.

John stein. Housein in the city from I. a- - Vcja-o- ti

one of hi- - periodical visits,

Waller .lone.--, the nierclinlil , ofAlina llraiil County, is in the citvtrai laeting businese, ríe if n guestnl the ( ar-oi- i.

F. L. in the eitj Wedin hi- - motor car. He re-

turned to hi- - borne in Silver i'itvWedne idsy morning.

R, i Wells, the Studebaker man.a 36 h. p, Studebaker from

F.I Paso Monday bringinging Mr-- . Henth and party, who wentto F.l Paso to attend the races

UP'

had to

HOW to help you what is

for you. OUR

being utmoat

We to It

we to that before

)

-- oft

which We cun.ire runabout roadster.

bul trj

was

drove

Walk-Ov- er Boot Shop

CI

REPUTATION

REPUTATION.

SAW,

THE ALL YEAR ROUND VALUE GIVERS

Choice SuburbanTracts Cheap

ose in; easy terms

Water 40-5- 0 feet

Address care of Graphic

Legal blanks, the right kind, at this office

You

Serial No. 0830(1Department of the Interior, I'uited

Male- - Land Oftes, Las Cruces, NewMexico, April U, 1013.

N'. tice - hereby given that theState of New Mexico, under und hvvirtue of the act of CongrehS ap-proved June JO. 1910, has made ap-plication for the following-describe- d

unapnropriatsd, unreserved and nonmineral public lands, for the beuefjtof the Santa rVQrant County Hail-roa- d

Bond Fund:All of Sec. 4. T. 27 S., R. 8 W.Lot fl of See. 30. T. 23 S., H. 7 W.The purpose f thia notice is to

allow all persons olahning the landadversely, or lesiring to show it tobe mineral in character, un oppor-tunity to Hie objection to audi loca-

tion or -- election with the Reginterand Receiver of the Tinted StatesLand Oftes, at Las Cruces. NewMexico, and to establish their inter-ests therein, or the mineral chara-

cter thereof. JOSE OON'ZALES.Iapr28nft1 Regiater.

Hon can 1 have a bank account fLet's read the First State Bank adfor a good plan. ajv

IRRIGATION OF FRUIT TREES

WTTOÜBD FROM PAOK G

as moisture in this lop five ormoose is iosi ny evnporaion.

This moisture also compacts thesurt'uee, a condition which will ,,

for cultivation as soon us the xroundis dry Snouts to he Worked; muchof this cultivation is saved; us wellas much water, if the surface is kenidry.

The best results are obtained aUhy running tha water slowly.

There was an article in li,e Heraldof April 10, advocating deep furrows,which was prepared by a member ofthe faculty of the agricultural qo.liga of New Molleo. 1 believe it lspublished in the form of q psatpb.let and no doubt would he sent nanyone interested, on request,

There is much that could he addedto this paper on irrigation, if n.subject were taken up n Nbranches. Km (he object of thepapers is only to treat these s,jccls in a practical way and to adaptthe subject matter to Ibis section.

I believe there arc inanv iilnnon the mesa where fruit crops canoe mown snceessiuiiy troin the rain-fal- l

alone. There are niaeM wlum.!the drainaffs of the slopes yin.above is available, or could he mn.i..available, on lower lying ground,

Also much, I believe can be dourby light planting (say about onehallthe number of trees usually plantedto the acre), and by devising sodjvmeans to concentrate the rainfallOf ihi- - district on the planted -- vNon. This is a purely mechiwinaloperation and might be accomplishedDy placing the trees or vines wideapart, ridging and compacting tb

j center, so that the rain falling on thecompacted area would run off read- -

lily to the tree- - or vines, whichshould have about them an area othoroughly cultivated soil, ho thatthe excesses of rainfall could be

stored and be available when needed,The problem is simply this, t seem,

to me If a Jli inch rainfall is ade-

quate to produce a crop under orttinary conditions, and our rainfall U

only 10 inches, then the rain that titll-her- e

on a atrip of till feet wide, il

concentrated on a strip 30 fuel widewould equal in quantity a 'jo inchrainfall where no concentration hadtaken place. The luooesi ol tin- -

will depend on the character ol the

soil, il- - depth, and the b-soil.

FOLLOWING NATURE'S WAV

Nature concentrates this rainfall,or run-of- f in -- I reams on lowerground, and our valleys are madefertile by the noil constituent which

are brought down b thc-- e water,and we -- imply make use of

for irrigation after il reaeheour stream-.- .

Why not profit by iln object U--son

and keep this moisture neatwhere n falls

A ercnt saving of water could be

made mi tin- - way. iuce perhapsseventy live per ceni of the ra iii full

'never reaches the streams, a- - the

as the ground over which it passeabsorb- - much of il ami it -- ink- I"

lower level- - or - evaporated laterwithout doing any useful work. The

watersheds thai -- apply our valleyswith moisture nl Ihsír own, expense,also with fertility, are perhaps sev-

eral hundred limes the area of he

valley- - made from them Here then- a concentration of several hundred

into one.Then if we can make the rainfall

of say three or lour acres product'uhiludunl crops on one, we have droa

.i good work.Perhaps there are some published

data pertaining to this subject, hut I

do not know of any. It is simply a

matter of reasoning, and it seem- - tome 0 have great possibilities. K!

Paso Herald.

The Railroad SituationHoward Elliott, president of the

N'orthcrn Pacific Railroad, is not

afraid of tbe physical valuation ol

ihe properties of hi- - company. He

as reeentlv in Washington and ill

conversation with a friend be expr th, opinion that it would l

dvsirable to have an official valualion of the railroads, lie believesthai il will clear the atmospheregreatly, that it will definitely provewhether r not the railroads are r

'i iii. ndeouate rates for the seri' e th. y give, und be is disposed tothink ''at it will result in a Blirptlio the public in general by shosingI but ihe railroads have resource4vorth lar more u the nominal

capitalisation on trldoh they are re- -

Mailed to earn inn rant.

To the Farmers of Luna County

We have opened Cm busiuess in theGraham Building. Come in and seeand look around. We are buildingharness at prices never before heardof here, and guaranteed; from filfl

jt" 7.r. E. WILLIAMS & CO.

Don't forget that the Clark Oro-ear- ?

Co.'h bake shop is clean andconducted on a strictly sanitarybasis. 4,25

I Have Coal to Burn

Screened American Block,

best Domestic Coal in

New Mexico.

Big lumps and does

not clinker.

It produces good heat

and burns to ashes.

SAM WATK1NS

Potior in

American Block Coal

PHONE 70

WESTERN FEED AND

WAREHOUSE CO.1 1 1 SILVER AVE.

Hay, Grain, StorageLight and Heavy Hauling

Quick Service, Reasonable Prices

Phone 284

Rosch $ LeupoldContractors fll Builders

Plans and Specifications onApplication.

mMntWfwwiWMrnxnss

BEST FARM BARGAIN

Available in the pretty Plain-i.--w

district; fenced; water de-

veloped; young orchard; alfal-

fa; home ready for business;fronting one-ha- lf nils on Bor-

derland autonobile route.

W. A. RAMSEY, Owner

4Vs miles Southwest of

FIRE! FIRE! and

Fancy Fire-Plac-es

Of brick or tile and any

design

Guaranteed not to smoke oul in the

room

ED MORAN

J.L. MorganExperienced Well

Driller. Boring

Machine Used.Test Wells Made.

Address, Box 274

Kelley's Transfer

and Storage Co.

to and from alltrams

Will move anything that'eanbe moved. Pianos and House-hold Goods a specialty.Phone 263 I ION. Gold Ave.

M. Pena I

WOOD

KINDLING

GRUBBING

WELL DIGGING

CLEARING

FENCINGPHONE 331

Many persons do not have a haul.JjeojBl because they have not stud, 'a of financial success, and

00 "ot know bow easv it is to save0l.v. Consult the First State Hank

to n ii it n in m mLAWN AND PORCH FURNITURE i

Swing like cut, made

t of solid fumed oak, dull

finish, complete with chains

t and ceiling boards, value,

$7.00 at

$5.95

J. A. Mahoney"THE STORK OF QUALITY"

HH44H4'444444t44H444lHH44Ht4M4,44

BORDERLAND GARAGEON THE BORDERLAND ROUTE

Storage Batteries, TiresNew Cars for Hire by Day or Night

OILS, GASOLINE, FREE AIRExpert Machine Work BY EXPERTS

R. D. LONG, Prop. Phone 313

ALL OURAll Candies made in our own factory; arepure, fresh and the best on the marketanywhere

LERAS

THOSE NEED

READ BY

WE GIVE

of is US.

H build

Let him show you hi home

Notice

the Interior, U, B.

Laud Office at Crt New Mex-

ieo, April 0,

Notice it thai J. Wal-

lace of Deming. New Mex-

ieo. who. on May 4, 1908, made

Entry. No. 02601, for

BW 36, 24 S.,. . m a urn I.

Knnge 10 Y.. N. M. I . Meridian, nus

.ii... i .Mh ..r intention tollir.l IIVHV.VI..I Tl,n... Year Proof, to establishI MM '

claim to the land above described,

B. Y. MoKsyss, U. B.

at Doming, New Mexico,

on the 28th day of May. 1013- -

Claimant names asBdward J. Bornwiok, of

New Mexico; La Hoy Hon. of Hon-dal- e.

New K. Hines.

Sr.. of Deming. New Mexico, nnd

Krnesl of Hondsle, Ne

JODK UUPIftAUBO.Kcgistcr.

Many persons do not have a bank

account bsoanas they hove not stud-i-

the law of financial success, and

do not know bow easy it is to save

imbic dh"WW.: ,ud.

i i i 1 1 i

J.

fadv

in n i

Wc have jul received..

I largo shipment of splen- -

(lid values in giass and

i i .11reeu nirniiurc, suiiaiiic lor

porrli and summer bunga

low us-- .

I

rowings, Rockan ami

Setees at prices to thai

anyt-od- can allnrd lo Ibuy them.

i

OWN MAKE

CANDYCOMPANY

MORANthem Phone

Notice fl Publica!

ot the lute rior, U. sLaud Office at Las Cruel N iw Mex- -

ic... Aunt 7. 1913.

Notice - hereby givsn that Bdwin

M. Chase . of Deming. New Mexico,

who. mi l". 1908, mail- - Home

Htead Kntry (S-ria- l No. 01826), No.

for ÑW'Ci. Section24 S Range 0 N. M. P,

Meridian, has filed notice of inlen

to make Final Five xesr Proof,"" .... . . ... i i ..i. .. .

to estiiollsll claim 10 inc nu n

described, before B. Y. MoKsyss, V.

S. at Doming, New

Mcxi on the -- I'th day of May,

1913.

Claimant names as witnOBSSt

Pred Gsrringsr, of Deming. New Mex

ic, Arthur A. of Deming,

New Mexieo; Lee . Lester, of Dem

big, New Mexico, and William J. Wa-

mel, of Deming. New Mexieo.

JOSE OCiNZALES,

iprl ImayO Begister.

Bclirved in It

S. A. JAEGER. Manager

WHILE YOU WAITBRING IN SHOES THAT REPAIRING AND WE

WILL MAKE THEM ALMOST AS GOOD AS NtW WHILE YOU

THE NEWSPAPER. USING ELECTRI-

CAL MACHINERY BETTER WORK FOR LESS MONEY

AND DO IT QUICKLY.

SEVER'SELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

The Chamber Commerce opposite

For a

REAL HOMESee E. F.

for Publication

Departmentl.as

1913.

hereby givenMetaker,

HomesteadSection Township

make

before Com-

missioner,

witnesses:Róndale,

Mexico; William

Wcstfall.

lvico.aprllmayO

Consult the irst

.fH--H

low

216

DcDiirlmenl

May

4743. 18. Town-

ship W..

boutu

(Commissioner,

Douglass,

"Do yon believe

for girist"Sure. 1 pay

Preas.

in a nniiiniiini wiu

rt." Detroit Free

PERSONAL

Citarla P, i,f iiw circula- -I tion department of I lie Manta CruzPalagonian, iulili li.-i- l ;ii Put agon in,Ariz... un. i in id,- . iv. Mr. Nichols:ilV- llr - li. i liHlkil H II l"'linn ror cvcml I'tititilifM win I i red

I IH MIL' III I, ,11.1111. I'Ullip

II I'. Whillaki r nl ill.- OeueralBlectric I "iiip.-my-

, h illi lleii(MHrlerxn Kl Pii Ml, H III l . ,i .. )

uppU i. l ni lile Mu ki priiH-r- l wildi ric iiintoi I'm iiir irriiriitioii

A. s. Medill i Tiijieki , Kansas,id In thl eih '"kill"' fill' i suitableloenl lull

. iliih leftArlxiiiiii.

in WihIiichiIfor i ll loll MU llHHÍlieSK,

Sin nil i. i Klcpl - in. nl ni --

lo Kl Pliso Tile dav.

LARREST TPACTOH YET

HAS ARRIVED IN DEMING

The I 'an liaiili Mol i no o i riielorirrn eil in i hi- eiiy I in ly evening,The lolnl weigh! of I lie iiuicliiue in

:0,0un pound mid In tin Ilea icHl nlii- - kind to lie brought to lie MimbresVail, j . Ii h i Ii.. used - i demon

ImplementHlriltiil' li tin- - New M. vi,

ompaiM . Ill, .1 e lllel I ICS l l l oiltin- road.

Overhead Irrigationiivcrheiid irrigation Hvstou in

stall.. ii David Overholl on In

ranch near t'ovina, Cnliforuin, wn

put inl operation recen y, ami fromever, I pea ranee is ;i i Diploic -- in-

CSSS,

Overholl is pumping about thirty-wit- h

Bve inches i deep well pump,anil is for me. the water with a centrifugal pump illtfl his steel pipe- -

Prom these pipes the water circulate,above tin orchard, in u itystem "igalvnnixed pipe-- , perforated. Thedemonstration showed that hie pies-Mir- e

- good. Tin- -- i reams poUT OUt

to a distal i from eight to tenfeet, ii nd thoroughly drench th treesiimidi and out.

t .i mmIt In - tin- -- ame ot lu-:- i

rain. Tin- floor of the orchard i

level and sbsorbfl the water fastenough so that tin re is no run-of- t

Mr. Overholl cau regulate the flow

in its amount, or change the directionof the .jets p. any angle. Thewhole orchard gets an even amount..I water. A good irrigation can be

made in twocnty four hours. FruitWorld

Notice for PublicationDepartment of the Interior, United

St, ites Laud Office at Los Cruces,Mexico, March 24, MU.'l.

Notice is hereby given thatlace v. Wamel, oi Deming, New

Mexico, who, uu March 24, 1910,

made Desert Land Entry No. 04312for NVaNEt,; r- r.asV ,.Section -- ó. Township 'Jit S., Range10 , N. M. P, Meridian, has Hied

notice f intention to make FinalDesert Proof, to establish claim totin- - land above described, before B.

Y. MoKsyss, U. 8. Commissioner, atDeming, New Mexieo, on the 12th dayof May. 1013.

Claimant names as witneaaea: Wil-

liam J. Wamel, of Demiug, New- Mex

ico; John II. Wamel, of Doming, New

Mexico; Kdwin M. Chase, of Deininfi.New Mexico, ami Benjamin P. Rinyard, of Doming, New Mexico.

JOSE GONZALE8, Register.mor28may9

Notice for PublicationDepartment of the Interior, U. S.

Laud Office :.t Las Cruees, N. M.,

March 10, 1013.

Notice is hereby given that Rob- -, .... , ( I v. w I.

it .. i nompson oi 101a, .. n. who,

mi April ti, 1908, made homesteadentry No. 6841 (02669), for NWSection 24, township '.'ti s., range

n W., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed

notice of intention to make final

tin vear hroof l.i establish claim,,, (be lund above described, beforei, y i(.Kev. s. I'. S. Commissioner,

ni Deminc. N M i the 6th day ofMay. 1913.

Claimant names as witnessesclem T. Holdsrby, of lola, N. M.

Annie H. Porcher. of Hondnle, N

M.; Joseph F. Porcher, of Hondnle.N. M. and John Yeargin. of llondale,N. M. JOSE GONZALES.mar21apr26 Register.

HING LEEFine new stock of

Staple and Fancy GroceriesAlso Best Candies, etc.

CHINESE AND JAPANESEARTICLES

At lowest pricesHlna Lee Building Silver Ave

Deming, New Mexico 4

E. H. Hinds, aged 9. of Winthrop.is said to have traded horses oftenerthan any other man in Maine nnd is

still at it.

Notice for PublicationDepurt in. i,i of the Interior, United

Slates Land Office at l.as Cruees,New Mexico, Marah !M, 1918.

Notice is hereby given that RufuaII. Wamei, of Doming, New Mexico,vim. mi March 34, HMO, made Dea-r- l

Und Bntry No. 048 U, for, W'.KWi , of Section 26,

township üii S.. Range 10 W., N. M.

P. Meridian, has tilcil notice of in

tention t make Pinal Desert Proof,'i. cstablieh claim lo the lanil abovedescribed, before R. Y. MoKeyea, U.

S, Commieaioner, al Doming, New

Mexico tin- 12th daj uf May,1913.

Claimant ñamen aa witneaaes; Wil-

liam J. Wamel, of Doming, New Msx

ico; John II. Wamel, of Doming, NeaMexieo; Edwin M. Chaae, of Dem

niK. New Mexieo, and Benjamin P.

Hlnyard, of Demiug, New Mexico.JOSK GONZALES, Register,

uuir28may2

Noli il nnteal

onlesl 81. Serial 07493.

Hi paite . ni ol the Interior, UnitedStates bind Office, Us Crucea, N

M April 14, 1013.

To Kdward M. Carter of Demiug.N. M., Conteatee:

You are hereby untitled that Everc. Wei's, who pjivea Demiug, N.

M., i his post-offic- e address, diil on

March 27, 1913, Hie In this offioe hisduly corroborated application to con-te- al

ami secure the osnoellation ofyour Homestead, Kntry No. 07493,Serial No. 07493, made September26, l!ir for NW i. Section 'J7.

Townahip 26 8., Range '. W N. M.

P. Meridian, ami Bfl gTOUnda for hiscontcsl he alleges that said EdwardM. Carter has not established sc- -

tual residence upon said tract of lundami has not at any time within thesix months li.st past lived upon orimproved the some.

You are, therefore, further notitied that the asid allegations will be

taken by this office as having beenconfessed by you, and your said en-

try will he canceled thereunder without your further right to hi heardtherein, either before this office or

appeal, if you faii to tile in tinoffice within twenty days after theFOURTH publication of tola notice,;i- - .shown below, your answer, auditoath, specifically meeting and rc-- ponding to theai allegations of eontest, or it you fail within that tint tile iu this office due proof thatyou nave served a copy of your nn-wc- r

"i the said contestant either n

person or by registered mail. If thisservice is made by the delivery of a

oi ipy of your answer to the contestant in person, proof of such servicelllllht be either the said eolltestunt'.- -

written acknowledgment of his re

ceipt of the copy, showing the datiof its receipt, or the affidavit of tin

person by whom the delivery wa

mad- - stating when and where th-

c.py was delivered, if u)i:dc by rep- -

istered mail, proof of such servicemust consist of the nfndavii of theperson by whom the copy was mailed

tíit i up; when and the pOBl office t'which it was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied by thepostmaster's receipt for the letter.

You should state in vour answerthe name of the postoffice to which

Hank;rd ..

Date -- uh

of heLand Las ( WSW

Mexico, March 14. 1913.Notice is hereby given that the

Stale of Msxioo, under andof the act of CongressJune 20, has made ap

plication for the following-describe- d... ,unreserved, and nun

public for the,,f the Santa Fe and Craut CountRailroad Bond Fund :

SK' , of Sec. 31, T. 2'S., 1. VY.

Vi:, See. 5; E1-- , Sec. 6: E0 Sec. 7;Vi., Sec. 8; 17; EV2 Bsc.is 'Ki .NK . Sec. lfl: .'.ÑV

20: ; BViNWVi;

.!. T. 21 S.. R. V.

All of Sections 4, 8, 9, 17, 18, 1Í.20, 21, 28, 29, 31 and 33; S'..km i ci iuoti.s i , J, o ,2 c 74 la 74 , oynnu- -

cu-- i .. Sec. I)

w, - gEj- -

sANEV4 Sec. 7; T. 22

B.. R. W.

The purpose of this is toalow all persons claiming theadversely, or desiring to show it tobo mineral in character, an oppor-

tunity to tile objection to such location or selection with the Registerand Receiver of the StatesLand Office, at Los Cruees, NewMexieo, and to establish their inter- -

ests therein, or the minen. characterthereof.sp4nay2 Register

Meat inspectors in Berlin arethe moving picture earner..

iu their enlargedshowing in motionif the meat diseased.

Notice for Publicationof the Interior, U. S.

Land Ofttee ii Las Cruce . New Mex

i Arpil 16, 1913.

Notice is hereby given MaudUpton nee Deljong, of Doming, Now

Mexico, who, on December 1910,made Homestead Kntry, Nu 04986,for WV4NE !. K'jNW ",. Section I.

24 S.. Range 10 W., N. M.

P. Meridian, has lileil notice of in

leiition to make Pinal CommutationProof, tu establish claim to tin- laudibove .le eribed, before B. Y. Me

Keyes, I S. al Dem

iiivr. New Mexico, on the 3rd da)June, 1918.

Claimant names a wiluesAe .

Henry J. Bander, of Dewing, Nam

Mexico; .luliii I. Demiug,New Mexico; Thomas (I Upton, ofDarning, Neu Mexico, mid Prank M,

DeLong, "t Demiug, Mexico,.I08K 0ONZALE8,

aprlStnaj 10 Regiatei

Notice for Publicationol the Interior, U. S

Land Office at liiiN Crucen, New Mex

ICO, April 14, 1913.

Notioe is hereby given that John C.

Roaeborough, Sr.. of Myndua, New

Mexico, win., mi September 26,made Homestead Bntry, No. 06128,f,.r i, 33, Townahip

A s.. Range 6 W. Lote I A 2, Seetion 4, Township 'J4S., Range W.,N. M. I'. Meridian, has gjed noticeof intention tn make Pinal Commutution Proof, to establish claim to tinlaud above described, before B. Y

MoKeyes, I". S. atDarning, New Mexico, on the 24tltday of May, 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses : Johnc. Roaeborough, Jr., of Myndus, New

Mexieo; Joseph Rosebofough, ofMyndus, Mexico; R. i. Clayton,ot Myndus, New Mexico, and RichardRandall, of New Mexico,

J08ERegister.

Report f the condition ofThe Deming National Bank,

at Doming, in the Stat.- of New Mex- -

U)0, at the close of business, 4,

10i:t: RESOURCESLoan and discounts 1203,947.16Overdrafts, secured and

unsecured - 1,378.66U. S. Bonds to secure cir

culationBond-- . Securities, etc 1,947.6

Furniture and fixtures... 2,600.00Due from National

(not reserve agenta).. :i;.7ií;í.7oDue from State and pri-

vate hanks and bankers,iru-- t andsavings hanks 2.17li..'iJ

Due from approved re-

serve agenta.. 24,184.67( hecks other cash

items 3,986.16Notes of other National

Hank- - 860.00

Fractional paper currency,nickels and cents 74.84

Specie í!,(i7SLsgsl-tend- er notes LOGO 10,788.00

fund with U.

S. Treasurer (" per centof circulation) 1,260.00

final 8811,187.25

26,000.00

681.16

25,000.00

181,604.46

I '""' ccrtilicaies "' "'"posit 39,086.10

Cashier's cheeks out4.83S.4!

Bills payable, includingcertificates of depositfor money .. 10,000.00

Total 8311,167.26

State of New Msxico, County ofLuna, ss: I, H. H. Kelly, cashier ofthe above hank, do solemnly

swear thai the above statement is

true to the best of my knowledge andH. 11 KELLY,

CashierSubscribed and to before me

this 16th day of April,B, L. POULK8, Notary Public.

My commission expires Mar. 1916.

Correct Attest:A. Y. POLLARD,A. J. CLARK,0. Y. RUTHERFORD,

aplfi Directors.

í WalterC.Rawson J

andUndertaking -:

t We Do Ambulance Workf1 PARI OR- - 9 Silver Avenuet n j ino all L i a

Res,ac:ice: uo "to nvenue4-- Fhon m or 4b K. i.

you future notices to be sen Capital Stock paid in

to JOSE GONZALE8, Surplus fundRegi.-te- r. Undivided profits, less ex-Da-

of first publication.... April 18 penses and taxes paidDate of second publication. .April 25 National notes outDate of tl publication. -- May 2 standing

of fourth publication May 11 Individual deposit- -

"erisTNosToMSí! 08183, 08184 10 ,:1i",,'k

Department Interior, t'nitedStates Ottlee. races,

New h

virtue ap-

proved 1010,

unappropriated,mineral lands, bsnsfil

'r,

d

W2"Sec.NVl

Bsc. NEViNWViBWVi Sec. fi

30,vi'ivpi

s VKV.KW'i,.

fi

noticeland

United

JOSE GO'ZLES,

em-

ployingwork, photographs

micro-organis-

is

Department

thai

Townahip

Commissioner,

Shaw,

Department

1911,

S'oSr'.' Section

6

Commissioner,

New

Myndua,GONZALES,

apr!8mayl6

April

26,000.00

Banks

companies,

and

Redemption

LIABILITIES

standing

borrowed

named

belief.

sworn1918.

30,

Embalmer

desneyou.

a .a. a s. A.a.A.a. a i a s a a e a .a. .e. a. t aT'TtTtTTTTtVT'T"Tt"T TiT

Why. of course, you can save youromney. Read the First State Bank'iplan outlined in its ad. adv

I

The Graphic Cent-a-Wor- d

Classified AdsBring Results

If You Want Anything Telephone 105A noteworthy list of properties in

the "For Sale" column today.

If you have idle capital at this mo-

ment, better look them over.

Nothing more substantial or sure

uf profit than real estate.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-- Ó0 b. p. FairbanksMorse gasoline engine, air tank andair pump for starting, gas tank at-

tachment; also No. 5 Byron-Jnckso- n

J stage pump; all in first class con-

dition. Will be sold at a bargain. In-

quire Room 2, Mahoney Bldg. tf267

1'OH SALK Grusp it ; your opportu-nity ; for ten dollars per acre will sell100 nere relinquishment; cream oftbe Mimbres Valley; two miles from

Carne, adjoining Miesse tract; onlyone-thir- d tbe price of deeded lnnd;Hood water passes through. WriteT. II. Patterson, Carne, N. M. tf

l'Clt SALK Eggs to batch from

thoroughbred buff orpinton. Phone110. 4 rings; box 636. Jas. S. Kerr.tf

r'tK SALK 160-aer- e relinquishment

near Hondnle ; all fenced ; good waterbelt ; price for quiek sale, if "50.Greenwood and Wells. Phone '200. tfFOR SALK 10-ae- trnet one-ha- lf

milf of city ; adjoining lnnd selling at

$100 per aere: we offer this tract at?7." per acre. Greenwood and Wells.

Phone 266. tfFOR SALE I hnve six pianos, takenin exchange on player pianos, worthfrom $300 to $500; while they last.

186 to $250 on terms. Phone 195.

J. M. Crawford. 5-- 2

POR SALK- - At onoe. thoroughbredgcotoh Collie. Bee Edgar Hepp, nearCourthouse. I'1

FOR SALK house. f0 feet

t'tvi:t ; :i blocks from PoMofnYc;

2.800 cash. Box 143. Domine 4.86

FOR SALK 40 aeres deeded. 3

n.ii.'- - south f Denting; $1.500 eaah.Box 14::. 4.25.270

FOH SAMS Single-combe- Rhode

Island Red baby etteka of a oham-pio- n

-- train. Ahhn Linn, La Mesa,

Sow Mexico. L29

FOR BALE 120 sejes; 2 watts; 1

miles east of town: $35 pat aere;good raziiv and agrienltural. Ad-

ores- box 68. 2.25.270

FOR BALE have rwoo good ese-on- d

hand automobile to trade or

all; price - right. IS. ' Will-- ,phone 893. '

Fi'lt SALK Stndebaker 36, alec-tri- e

aail'itarter, electric lights ;

$2.itoo ear for 61866; phsie K. C.

Well- - (of a damonatration ; 1 will

trade, buy of soil. I C Well- -,

phone 263, U

FOR BALE Bargain; thoroughbred1. 11. daeka, Marred W.M'k haua; I. II

Duck eni;- - 41 pi-- i'ttiug; good X- -

Kay incubator ; X Kay brooder; oval

.'las- - ak ahina closet, 611 Silveravenue, Panting. it 271

KR SALK Farm in pretty Plain-view- ,

temed; water; orchard; al-

falfa; bona; one --half nrtte n Bor-dtfhut- d

roata, W. A, Ramsey, owner,Darning. 6.6

C0HFLICT WITH THEJAPS IS IN PROSPECT

Sprittgletd, III . A.ril 24. - TheI mted States - in "prospect of warwith Japan;" it has had a "disturb-anc- e

with Bngisnd over the Panama( anal treaty, and Mexico and Cen-

tral America are eneniea of MM

country, according to riswa ofUnited State Senator .lame- - Ham-

ilton l.ewU. a- - eapresaed by him in

an nddre--- before the lUhUMS Usghl- -

!stnre on the ... caí-io- n of the the one

hundredth nniiiver-ar- y t the birth, i Stephen A. Donglaa,

LATÍN AMERICANS ( OlfBINESanator Lewhl declared that Mex-

ico. Oasttsl and South America were

makini; . ombination and allinneeagwdast the Dshed States oat el

and he added, "all of the-- e

are biding their time to BÜ Japan,.r any Orients! or RsrofMSfl enemy

in an assault apon os and in the da-- -t

ruction of the Panama t'annl."He said it wa the raSSH of "our

late course ot llSlieiieaatiJ meddlinu

;it the direction of stock ipsSfdatOflinto the private and financial affairsof fofSSJO. land-.- "

Referring to Senator Posgiei. Mi.

Lew - said: "Senator Douplas suw

i he future as it - now pictured in

i he present, in MS demand for an

Amerienn foreign poliey. one that

kept Amerien's bands off of foreign

countries, and kept the bands of for-

eign .'ounliie off of America.

MM WAR WITH JAPAN

See the prospect of war with

Japan N'.'te the disturbance with

r.nglaud over the Panama Cana!

treaty Mark the enmity with Rus

Foil SALK (tuaoline ratUN In ''"'(I...million. Sec Dr. Moran. It'

FOH SALK At a peat bargain for.ash of one half eaah

light acres ehoice land, 51,-.- : mili-sou- th

of town; 80 aeres plowed;small bouse; saw pnaujing plant,

700 gallons per minute an. I

. an be increased to 1.200 gallons perminute; other lands, no better, nearthi- - held at double the price.

Another tract V mile-- - south from

peal ofti.e; 100 aeres, 80 acre-clear- ed

and plowed; big well, Standa rd pump, 36 horsepower Wastinghouse motor and connected with thebig power plant at Deining; will sell

at less than the adjoining unimprovedand- - ate soiling; this will go at a

gftg.1 bargain.Two other large tracts, 0 miles out,

in the -- hallow water belt; pumping

plants installed, and about 160 SOTea

cleared and plowed; will sell way be-

low prevailing prices.POX 133, DEMINO.

FOR SALK Si roomed modern

bungalow, at a bargain. Address P.

O. box 462. triosFOB salk -- The Babb Rooming

House. Copper ave., near Pine st.; a

bargain; owner wishes to retire.

WANTED

FOB TRADE --Q cold watch forviolin, t all at Graphic office. d

WANTED Girl to work norntugsApply Graphic office. tfe

WANTED --Rooms for light house-keepin- g

about May l". Call atGraphic office. d

FOB RENT

FOR RENT Biz-room- in.. .binhouse, Enquire ol 1L L Miller, tf

Foil RENT honse; stakin kitchen; on Bllver avenue, nearCourtbouae; phone 100. Apply 402Silver avenue. 4.20.272

BAKGRE has ranted bousea in Dan-lo- g

fot ' year- - and - xtill in tinbnainasa. tf

FOR REN- T- Thr. e new rooms torent. S.."0; WStar free; near IlicliSchool Building. P. t". Pa rri.h. 4.25

POR RENT Furnished room forlight housekeeping at the LesterHouse. Inquire of Lea 0. Lester, tf

POR RENT- - Of the room- - on Goldavenue. Call Dr. Moran. tt

LOST

LOST --Girl's watch between Bllveraveum nod Cei Iral Sehoo R. irdif returned to Graohie office. NancyBelle Strieklsr. d

HELP WANTED

WANTED Married man to work onfane. IV I. Wintamute. 4.86

POSITIONS WANTED

STENOGRAPHER Experiencedvonng lady stenographer de-ir- e- p.- -

sition; Nc. Mexico or Arizona. Ad-

dress L, Graphic. 4.25

sia and ith France from nine tonine :.r;.-iii- '-' and linding eipressioain the objection t. the construction

t the Canana Canal. Heboid thehatred ol na si santeaaad bj all ofCentral and South America all oflhe-- e caused by OUT late COSfM ofnnnecasssry meddling at the direc-

tion of -- tock speculators int.. the

private and Inaucinl affairs "t for-

eign land-- .

Nema eorsetiHirehtiel.l.

peí ta II v. Mi- -

J. .1. Koonin ia moving the bigKey-to- ne well oiiitlt t rom loin toDarning.

(Mera tor Spirella eoraete aobe- -

ite.l. Phone :l0.

The big Faithanhi Macee power

tractor ha- - srfieed SSd will In- -

hi re tomorrow.

K. a. Hoeasy, Hdsaaaaa (of theLsjgne sod Bowler Company, sold aais-sta- ge tsfhsna pump to I). J.Mori - f Myndus yesterday.

CofSSts titled; Nemo, -- pecinlty. atMr- - Hir. hlteM -- .

Mr- -, Thoma- - K. Hull of ColoradoSpring- - SI rived in the city Ved--da- y

and joined her d.

Mr-- . W. K. Holt and daughter,M..rgai. ;. mi day for a short

kit m El Paso.

80CIETY

Lily Auction Bridge Club

Tin- - LH Au. linn Bridge Ulub waentertained by Mi Florence TaylorImI Thursday pvaniag al tac ranchhome.

Woman's ClubThe advisor) board of the Wo-

man'- t'lub will meet with Mrs. S. I

Bwope ai 7 86 ..'clock tonight

Monday Evening Bridge ClubThe Monday Eveuing Bridge t'lub

mal la- -t Tneaday avsrdni at the homeof Mrs. J. M. M.Tcer.

Dance at Adelphi Club

The Crystal Orchsstru will icanother of their popular dance- - on

Mon. lay night, April 28. at 0 ..'clock.Punch will be served,

W. C. T. U.

The Woman's Chriatiau Temperanee Pit Olí will bold their regubllmonthly meeting with Mrs. Bnaie Be

ver on Tneaday, April 80, ul 2:30 p.

in. Subject of program will lie: "WhWe Wear the White Ribbon." AU la-

dies interested arc cordially invitedBirthday Party

Mrs. A. W. Pollard entertained in-

formally Monday evening in honor

of Mrs. F. Thurmond and A. W. Pol-I- t

id. on the occasion of their birthl v i nnivereary. Tl. avsoini waa

spent in playing lily auction bridge,

PLEA OF GATES' SISTER

HAS BEEN UNAVAILING

Santa Fe, N. M.. April 24. In R

last effort t .ave the life ol her

brother Irvin Pro ser, oondemnado.lie on the gsllowa tomorrow,

with Francisco Granado, formurder, Mr- -. Anna Meadow- - ..t BanAntonio. Tessa, .might span I aSttatime with Governor W. t". McDonald

.it the executive mansion pleading

f..r posamutstion to life imprison-

ment. However, aa Governor Mc

Donald had previously declined to

interefsro, executive clemency - not

xpected.

Irvin Ffsssf wss tried and con-

victed tor the murder of DeputySheriffs Thomas Hall and AI Smith-er- a

of Luna County in a tijílit No-emb-

7. 1011. between the officersand Frassf, John Greer and BevnoldQreer, whom the officer- - were par.suing.

FfasSf hn- - been known locally by

the name of Gates,

flÉÉljMÉaM ggtitagttgteígAttfiflggfiH kkkkkkkfakkr

Life Is Worth LivingOn The Rich Lands of the Mimbres Valley

Alfalfa Farms Company of New Mexico

Which is Under the Ditch and is Being Seeded to Alfalfa

Ready for the Sickle of the Husbandman.

SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES

Pineal Climate in the WorldI exhauatible Mountain Wash SoilI 'ufailing Wilier Supply of the I'ur.-- i

An Community

Mimbres

Valley

Alfalfa

Farms

Company

DEMING.

NEW MEXICO.

BUNYAN'SPILGRIMSPROGRESSThe finest Biblical Drama ever

shown in Motion Pictures.Saturday, April 26.

AT THE

CRYSTAL

Millinery ! Millinery !

Grand Stock Reducing Sale at

White House, Beginning

Saturday, April 26th

THE NEWEST PATTERN HATS AT COST

AND LESS. CHILDREN'S HATS AND

TRIMMINGS AT PRICES NEVER

BEFORE KNOWN IN DEMING.

Mrs. Birchheld

Market at Home for All PrnduclTh- -. 'iieat RailroadsIdeal Social ConditionsTille- - Pnaaed on by State

W i , JTI B ' B' " ui r

t"JL .. ."9? K- - jaVlUV

f

.....

VMS

By g ftr -

55 ggggK&' . I

IT ; fgSgY'jym 'fjfUt jIWAL

Alfalfa Land Advances in PriceFrom $50 to $70 Per Acre

MONEY IS WORTH ONLY WHAT IT WILL EARN!We guarantee to -- ave you from fft t.. 7 in fuel per -- ea- i

.m h aere of yonr alfalfa ground. Ten per cent interest in

your money saved in fuel eaah aasaon mean- - an advance "I

from $50 to $70 per acre on yonr land. Tin- - ii not a claimit U a guarantee.

The Famous Water Elevator Co.

Ferndell Pastrv

E. M.CARNEY.Agent

Flour

In 5-l-b. and 1 0-l-b Sacks

The best Biscuit and Pie Crust Flour Made

ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED

WILLIAMSON'S

OUR ANNUALSam e Sh oaie

We have for the past ten weeks been exerting our efforts for our Annual Sample Shoe Sale,

and we now announce greater values than It has ever been our pleasure to offer our customers

before.

SEE OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAY

Sale Will Open WednesdayMorning, April 30th, 1913

The great variety of styles prevents us from giving a description of the many lots, but to- M T

give you some mea 01 me values, we say:

Children's Shoes and Slippers

Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords

Men's Shoes and Oxfords

oe

25c pr. & up95c pr. & up95c pr. & up

These Astounding Values Won t Last Long, So Come

Early. The Sooner You Get Here the Better the

Chance of Selection, to Say Nothing of the

VALUE

NORDHAUS'THE STORE CATERING TO YOUR WANTS, WITH VALUES

USE ELECTRICITY

HOT POINT DAY

Saturday, May 10th

WATCH MAHONEY'S WINDOW

FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON

EL TOSTOVO

SPECIAL PRICE ON 6 POUND IRONS

Buy an EL TOSTOVO

"The Public is Entitled to Courteous Treatment and to

the Best Possible Service.'

The Deming Ice & Electric Co.

PHONE 33

PERSONAL

Prad 1 1. Jack - liitck from a tripto (Jrnnt County official business.

Mrs. Kiv.i Jsrk muí -- mi will uuin Sun Diego, California, tomorrow.

MittM Kmmn Kly ha- - jiini returnedfrom i week' vtail with Míhh NnieRridjNtnau.

xi V.. c. York has purchased portahath lull llii' count ruction

Í rump mi the Kpaldina tract,

Division Huperintcudeul BummersI Siintii Kc, nnd Mr- -. Summer-- 1

anre in tin' ciiy Saturday.

Kramii Kly in recovering fromÍMíhh don bite inflicted by her pet.non miainKing wronger.

Rirchtteld anil Sevier,l.cwi- - Miiiwii. Qrn.V ami Mr- -.

X Hugh WillinniH motored t. Hiintti

a

i

on

I.

ble I'm'

T'of he

iiif 11er t..r a

Mr- -. Mi

I Mr- -.

Hitii Hundnv,

I'. .1. TibbettH, representative ofthe WerttinghoiiKc Kleotrie Company,is in tin' eity with a view nt' gettingin nii the motor busmens which

jusl ai ihi- - time.

r. I'.. Baker, eivil engineer nt' theliiu Mimbres Irrigation Company, w

in tin- - city from the Spalding tract.Mr. Baker will move In- - family inSpalding loon.

Bam Lindaner, A. A. Temke andMerrill Rounds went tu FuriningtonSunday in the Lindauer oar. Theywill lie absent from tin1 oity Mveralduv- -.

EVERYTHING IS JUST

THE SAME IN DEMING

In a letter to Frank Moiiscr. man-

ager of the local ice and aleotrieplant, from the Federal Light and

Traction Company of New York City,

the advertising manager -- ay-:

"WV luive noted the Darning Gra-

phic of Tuesday and wi-- h youwouldplace a subscription in our name. Ii

:i well edited, elean -- heel for a

city ill" -- ize of Darning, a great deal

batter papar than is published in

oine cities many time- - largar thanDarning."

SEVEN CARLOADS GO

MOTORING TO COLUMBUS

Sunday seven ear- - tilled with 11

torists went to Columbus, returningin the evening, "a arrival at CoI11111I111- -. the kitchen and mesa room

-- -- t- -t were turned over to them by CaptainI 1 I

muí tii, cnioVVil the ration- -

immeusely. The Troop M. Tim

teenth Cavalrj Kami lengthenedn- - eoiieeii for the In n. lit of the

party, playing for two hours. The-- even ears made the round dip. over

sixty miles, without a puncture In- -

eluded in the party were:Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Main. my. Mi.

and Mrs. H. II. Richardson, Mr. and

Mrs. J, M. Mr. and Mr-- , T.

K. Mllster, Mr. and Mr- -, II. C.

Borwil, Mr. and Mr-- . P. I. tonneMrs. A. c. Brown, Mr- -. MargaretKaithel, Mrs. L. P. Harrington, Mb

Mar1 Mahonev, Mi lone Hodgdon,

Mi Louise Hodgdon, Miss Julia1'orter. Mi Gertrude Klots, JarviaW William- - linlhci foid. Urn

ule Kins, Louis Dornbuach, Jameiivm 1. J. s. Kerr. A. L. TaylorCharles Hushes and Kd L. Poulk)

SAVE FLEECES FOR

THE STATE FAIR

It is the intention of the Fair Com

mission to offer verv handsome pre

minina for exhibits of fleeces and

have already arranged whereby the

wool will be sold for them during or

after the fair nt the market price.

All sheepmen are urged to savetheir best fleeces nt shcuring time

for exhibitions nt the State fair,which is to be more than ever an ex

hibit of the resources of the State.The State Fair Commission will;

Appoint a special committee, com- -M I I ..... , 1,

poseo oí meinners wuo un: muí-- .

oughly familiar with the wool busi

ness, to have charge of that departmcnt of the State fair, to be held in

viluioiieroiie Seolcmber '29-3- 0 and

October

PRISONER TO RE HANGED

AT ALBUQUERQUE

Santa Fe. April 86. DeBMCio Dcl- -

gndillo, convicted of murder In theDistrict Court at AlDuauerque, o- -

vember 7, Wl'i, and seinencca iO

hum;, will DM the penalty Friday,May 10, unlesR Governor McDonald

extendi clemency.The Sunreme Court a f firmed the

decision of the lower Court, counsel

for Delgadillo having failed to perfect an appeal in the case.

Delsadillo won convicted of mur

dering Mrs. Solidad Znrrino. The

avid nee nerainst him WSJ cireum- -

sluntial. He is now confined in the

.penitentiary. The hanging will takeat Albuquerque.place' " "HHf.,

THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Arthur Capper, one of the maul

prominent eillaens ot' Kansas nnd'publisher of Ihe Capper publications,saya :

"I have been in very eloaa touchwith the farmers of the Southwestfin- - year-.- . have seen man)humMr crops eoine into the harvestami an immense amount of ntonejeliaiiu'e hand- - in the purchase amiresale of these crops from the tutuihe) leave the farm until they go

int.. the hull f the nousumer amiall loo mony times I have ween theprice received hy the produceidouble, treble, ipiadruple and more,by the time the product had foundii- - wuy to th iiaumar,

The farmer did not realise thelercentage of net profits to whichhe was entitled and the consumer'smoney did not buy the quantity amiquality I hut ii should huvc boughtif iiii post had been considered in

Hxing the retail price of farm prod-net- s

a- - 11 - in all oilier line- -.

Tin- - I en -- fold price increase -

with. nil tea- -. u without justificalinn. There are too many profit -

taker- - --or somebody taking t...

much profit - Boraewhere along theline ..i' distribution, ami the alarmiugmerea-- e in I In st of living Which

has oome a- - a natural result fur-

nishes all the evidence that shouldhe necaasury to prove that it is hightime that aone comparative math- -

nd of distriliution - worked out thaiwill link the fanner moro closely withthe consumer.

"When the right plan or method -

found it w'ili undoubtedly do morethan all else that has ever heenthought OÍ or devised ns a meuns ofcutting the consuman1 coal on food-- tuff.-. And while tuohplans of distribution will undoubt

.II y put the products ol tue larminto the bomas of the consumer- - at

a very great having tu the consumerit would also bring to the Americanfanner a tremendous increase in theprofits now realized from his investmanl of money, time and labor an

increase that positively must comeif the agricultural development ofOUV country - to he curried forwardai the manner and to the extent thaithe growth of the country in otherways demands.

"For all these reasons I am ill

hearty sympathy with the movatuanlbeing agitated hy the country's load-

ing farm paper publishers for theresting of a permanent organisation

for work in this direction during theFirst National Conference on Maiketing and Farm Cndit-- , which i

to he held in Chicago. April H. 9 amiin. The United States Department"I Agriculture will undoubtedly .

the important need of establishingpermuuenl Bureau of Markets andcarrying forward the work that wiIn started at the Chicago confer. nee." Business Farmer.

Ira 0. Wetmore, a prominent reale.-t- dealer of Doming, is transacting business in El Paso. El Pas.Herald.

m

btMala V

Ir

THE TEPARY BEAN

They are making some wonderfulclaims for the tepary. Il is clain.rdthat the lepary is more prolific thanany other beail known to man, andthai it require bul little water to

grow and mature, the yielding oftenbslng a- - high a- - 700 ir T.'iO pounds

during the jfiest year , while the or-

dinary bean under -- ame conditionwill yield but KHI I.. ISO pound-- .

An eastern eanner says that the

lepar) will make III per v.t nt moreun- - than the same weight of navy

bean-- , farmer- - who have grown it

say thai horses relish both the bee is

ami the vines, and that even the jackrabbits prefer it In nn) other va-

riety. The new lie, 111 - e ted tohe valuable dry -- farming crop in

many Southwestern Btates where therainfall - light,

About a year a.. the BusinessFarmer had an article oil the tap

ary from Professor II. IV. Clothier,win. discovered the bean among thePaMga Indian- - and made the initial

experiments with the bean. The ar-

ticle contained much valuable in

formation. --Business Parmer.

DONA ANA TO REPAIR

ROAD TO DEMING

C. II. Lester, the good loa.l- -

booster, has been advised by PrancisK. Lester, chairman ! the Do n

Ana County Road Board, thai an ap-

propriation baa bean made to repairtha Daming-E- I Paso road near La

nark ami remove the malpai there-

from. Ha a-- k- Mr. Lester if ha

know- - of someone who will do thejob. Last week, Division EngineerMathews of the Southern Pa ifl

Railroad nt Tucson, volunteered to

repair the place free of charge with

his section ciew-- . El Paso Time?.

PHILATHEAS ENTERTAIN

A most enjoyable social was given

Friday evening by tha girls of the

Philathea Class. The delightful af-

fair being in honor of the BaraccaBoy- - and their friend- - was held atthe home of Mi Margaret Ran

dolph, 420 Gold avenue. The follow-

ing program was rendered: Piauo-- election-. Mi Mabel Sullivan;duet. "The Mission of a Rose," Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew McCurdy; reading,Miss Kathleen Sullivan; mandolin

and piano selections, Misses Margar-et Randolph and Lillian Larson;solo, Miss Alice Heath; duet. MissesRandolph and Barrack-- ; duel.Miss as Sullivan; reading, Mian Ran-doln-

(ame:- - were played later. A delie

ioii two-cour- se luncheon was servedby members of the Philathea. Aboutlift V yOUng people were present .'Hid

considered it the most successfulvent of the season.

Mrs. Park Taylor will leave soontor Santa Rita to visit friends,

Mr. and Mrs. H. . Rush and Mm

Park Taylor motored to Sania RitaSundav, returning name day.

$0

aaraTi s .

J.

BE BEAUTIFUL 1 M vou want luxuriant hair, abeautiful complexion, pearly teeth, a sweet breath,soft hands, delicate linger nails and a smooth, clearskin, come, get our beautifiers. There are noharmful ingredients in our toilet preparations. Wecan help you to be beautiful. It is easier to keepyour hair than to restore it when it falls; it is easierto keep your plumpness and complexion than toovercome saUowness and wrinkles.

Hake OUR Drug Store YOUR Drug Store.

THE BEST DRUG STORE

THE BROWNING PHARMACY122 Silver Avenue,

Phone 299 DEMING, N. N.

THE DPMIlSTGIGRAPIiKSeml-Weekl- yl

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF DEMINO ESTABLISHED 1902

CLYDE EARL ELY, Editor and Owner

Entered At the I'osloftice as Secoml Clasa Mutter. Subscription Rutes,

Two Dollars per Year; Six Months. One Dollar; Throe Months, Fifty

Cent. Subscriptions to Foreigu Countries. Fifty Cents Extra.

I

ADVERTISING RATESTwelve and one-ha- lf cents per single column inch each insertion

column, ten cents per line each insertion. Business locals, one cent a

word. No local advertisement less than fifteen cents. No foreign

advertisement less than twenty-liv- e cents. Cards of

thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of respect, twenty

five cents an iuch In excess of one inch.

TUESDAY. Al'RIL J9. 1918

MARKETING FARM PRODUCE

Each day bring freak evidence to the economist of the truth of the

tafrUOtrl thai the high cost of living it OMUMd more by dishonest business

methods than inadeouatc marketing systems. Kdward Byrnes, the

Chicago commission merchant, - now engaged in uncovering

;,...,i ,.,..., ...,iiicminrnri That he ha- - gathered omcMl.'' n 1 i i iiivu, -

lias been noted in the news columns of this When the First

National Conference on Marketing and Credits opened recently in

ChiOMO the professors of the great agricultural Collegl

depositing them food

publication.Farui

United liig execution delnvecl

Stale and publishers of farm journals delivered notable addresses on

methods to secure a just return to the farmer for his produce and reason-

able prices to the consumer. These addresses were tarnished the

Associated Press, but their nature precluded the widespread use of the

articles in the daily press. addresses have been furnished to the

courtesy of be published from places inhospitably sani-tim- e

be accomplished,. .. .. . um than of

valley. As a iney lonn ; fuiyprwiwuTo iw ."j- -

credits and marketing and close study give a working

The

The

hiri

The

incoo

and

UP

swarm thatshooing

and

and we'llsame old way

comes. haveand

swat

that paylittle

Even;;f

Call and

and

The

hand

teme and,1,.,,

causeway

andand

Graphic through Byrnes and will aud

for the the Darning and lar mor.

nu:.,t day in seasonwnoie

t'nrin linn willonse come

of the Involved. The fad that none of plans

embodied in them adopted in is due the fact that Myrncs MINING

a far practical and question before body. Being N BURRO MOUNTAINS

commission merchant he hud the in and it did lake him gjjver ritv N If.

Ions: that thieving middlemen deprived farmer of just working and day.. . ... i. t ..e .1.., - -- ' 1...;,,.,

hi. Ml I lie same lime I lie price ine ..i uig -- co.produceconsumar.

fact that the ihievis are protected, seemingly, by a Federal statute

which refnsss the right of the consignor to oheck the accounts oí the

consignee seemed to be an obstacle to expose.

.1, munkar .f the oUUnittCC. llOWCVer, B TM MMHW'

go to Washington mid ask for the repeal or modification of the statute in

order to secure the right the farmer investigate the acta and acoounta

of his auents in distant cities in matters involving the shipment and disposal

of produce. The satute retenedon the face, to protect the operation

evidence

eitiseni Mimbres

theories

executive

curse, intended, end. the railroad jiinde

commission merchants the ready receiveThe surveyors completed their la

inquiries of competitors.BsaidH returning false statements respecting the selling pri I

IS A II A

us

we

mi

to

to

tocoo

to

produce has quite customary, 11 is sata, agents Rtar( nonl.

for damaged shipments and to turn over shippers, which the BlUTO Mountain

to dump product or allow then in Santa Hita,. , production this oc

. . ft,., 11 ui . ii'i. t . : le 11 .i u.ii -- '' n "iii.'ii ..... ... .

Ill Itccji un ti. - -

is loss of commission merchant, but of I he producer and

consumer.

A national marketing bureau ol the Department of Agriculture is

advocated Mr. Byrnes as a panacea for this pathological conditiou.

Failing this, he the Government should auditing bureau.

As a last resort, declares, the communities should eombim

to maintain auditing office in the markets of the United States and

gather all needed Information as shipments and their disposal.

LOCAL MARKETING FARM PRODUCE

If twenty MWnres Valley farmers should haul twenty wagons loaded

with tomatoes the Doming markel what would happen! market

would be glutted, of course; price tomatoes would drop to or near

aero lias. Many marohants would raíase buy at any price bsoauac

ibe would realize their inability to oí the produce before it

perished. On the oilier hand. Would citizens the i boj their

toumtoes correspondingly cheaper? Most positively they would not.

a lesser degree this state ol exist ever) yeat in ibis section. The

swears the merchant is "agin" and th lisumer thai the

merchant does not give the benefit of cheap baying. The an reliant

declares that he cannot that which cnnnol sell ;ii .1 profit, and thai

ine unloading of great quantity of perishable produce suddenly does 1"

wholesale., much less the retail, price t..r RU) considerable 4

of time. Yesterday, he says, could not tomatoes enough at any

pin e supply Ids trade, which is regular in the and tomorrow when

his cheap have perished lie will Bgaiu be forced pay high

pin t produce.whole trouble is, ..f course, with marketing system, is it

any wonder that interstate marketing is in tin hand- - ol disho si at

persons when the local markel 111 such a chaotii tale.'

The benefit of a clearing house to both farmers and merchants has been

urged with reason. With such a local mark, t could be supplied

aud the mining camps be able absorb the remaindei . the

produce would be lower the protits much higher.

I AHMKKS AND THE TARIFF

a distinctly sgiicoltoral community like the Mimares alley the

. tfe of legislation on the farmer is of intense interest to everyone, because

of the community welfare involved. Will free trade injure farmer

Xot only will not injure lúru. but most positivelv it do him good.

Take wheat for instance. The American wheat pnos ol the

stopic in marke - ... becaWM we great quantities.

N'ormallv if we produce enough wheat for export and nations produce

go that they import, foreign grown wheat cannol compsts

witn the home product in the home market; we UBI licet daties for

vvenue; no protection is afforded and we Mag apOtl ..urselv. R the ill

effects of foreign tariffs raised

The only fanning enterprises be injured are those distinctly

corporation owned, sugar notably. It la a fact that the sugar beet

industry fallen into the hands of the monopolists as the sugar Otoe

If' in the l'nitedsngnr cannot producedindustry did years ago.

State successfully and without subsidy it is better to release

.apital nnd labor tied to divert it into more natural and

legitimate and productive

WAKE AND DESTROY

THE PE8TIFER0U8 FLY

When the little (tests begin toabout our so thick

no aim nuil of will drive themaway, when a good dinner is spoiledfor by the sitfbt of a fly in thegravy, then we will begin to buy fly'.raps and paper poison andspend hours of each daythem and scolding the childreu forleaving the open, keep

Locul rig'11 011

trost We done toryears, we can go on doing foryears to DOOM, and a thousand yearsfrom now there will be just as manyflies to as there are miles I!

we change our methods.When ' were children we were

Use

taught the fly was a harmless Xhe saving in fuel will sooncreature, "nature's scavenger," fot n stove. generating "

and therefore a friend man. necessary. They burn eitherthen looked turn with ever gasoline or cool

11, when we found him swimming in let us demonstrate 7our milk. Hut now that know his t themscavenging consists in collecting filth

the gratt ni.! disease gatTOS outhousesour ev

ery man s is against Inn, Sci-

ence has pronounced the senukon him. the onlv reasol

of the is is be

there are many of him.This new way is the of

Million. Stables pile:,outhouses garbage cans mepoints of attack in the fly

ig making the breedini

the Mr. clean

of the can ato lime benefit of.... a Swottlne

the flj afterexistence.

has

knowledge

was detail Mr. DEVELOPMENT

brought more pressing the

;i facts the case not With two

show the the a steam drills nigbt.... .1-- ...nit Held UP a c.iei. rawm

theMl-- .

of to

.... 11

an

he producing

great

the

to

v

a

afect

11

the

that

has

andindustries.

upon

into

driven t.. connect the Tyrone andI pold properties the Phelps- -

Dodge properties ot' Phelps-Dodg- e

Company in the Burro Moan- -

tains, the work preparing for tin

will extensive mining of the whole tracta t 11

oeing puanea aneaa wwu an pos-

sible speed, and it is now a mat-

ter of a short time until entireworking will be accessible from the

was, ot at least Tyrone where

of from stands the rails.

some time ago, and theof finishing the can he px- -

it been ror 10 oouwi nanus M!Ctej l0 in t. futuPefail the money to the will

Another practice is ears of to rot the great rival of in thi

of metal. When,u, .,.,1, ,u,i ,...ui.......U'

the the

by

believes .Mablish

iher- - to

OF

tothe

dispose

the of

affairs

tanner him

buy he

-- pa.

he buy

to

tomatoes I"

for theour

petent

system the

would to prices

of the

In

il will

Haas

the the world ixjwrtother

little must the

ngninsi US..

con

be

far the

lienceup

doors

swutlinj:

dooruntil

itit

now

No

oil.

in our

death

sopre

refuse

eain- -

,(it

the

10

not

not

the

the f

by

Bj

ofthe

of

11isonly

the

bors work

road

makeorder

main,

cms Silver City will have within easyreach by automobile on the same daytwo great copper mines, each repre-

senting an entirely different systemi' mining and each standing among

the great producers ..f their i'Ium,At Santa Win the pen cut

lent . hele iliC ore in Cattght Up 1..

powerful steam shovels and placeddirectly into the railroad cars, will

be seen. There the ore mav be ofextremely low grade and yet theme?al saved at a profit. At Tyronethe higher grade ores will be taken Phoneout by the usualy underground pro-

cess, El Paso Times.

Or. Roberts Gives AddressDr. Prank H. H. Roberts from the

N'K Mexico University, addressedthe HilIi School yesterday.

Lei

for

lo l havid the Pii

n bank account ?

it ntnti Hank ad

luce

tmou

X u Detroit Vapor Stove,

X They are safe and economical, f

towe

si.

in

i.;.u.e

..1

t

i EISELE & CO. f103 Silver Avenue

St.'?r

IfsssMsWMMsAAl mr r.

HMMItJSBJgMSJS. .1

You'll find this Market alwaysready to till your every want

in choice

Poultry. Steaks. Chops,

Roasts. Hams. Bacon.

Sausage

al the vorj lowest prices atwhich really excellent quality

can be obtained.

And, you'll find this marketalways clean and sanitary,and Its help most oonrteonsami prompt.

PHONE 49

Dr. J. W.

Dentist

Office

Office at Sadler's Barn

Priti Hi.

w Reo.

289

212

liter U sporting a brand

Miss Fa McKeyes is going up i"Aautn Rite to recuperate after se-

vere illness.

d

(.HI

First

HENRY MEYER

Gasset

VETERINARIAN

Veterinary

Pri

Residence

Wr are yoiny to sell the best refrigerator at the least price,

considering quality, ever sold in Deming for ONE WEEK ONLY.

COMMENCING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY. and continuing for

ix dayv

We will offer a Three-Departme- Aluminum-Line- d. Nickel-Finishe- d

SIBERIA: regular $19 seller, for $15.00One $18.50 BAY STATE. Three-Departme- now $14.50One $17 BAY STATE, now $14.000" IH00 $5.00One $16.00 PANAMA, now $12.50One $18.00 MIZ200. now $12.50

If you want a refrigerator, now is your chance. Remember the

date Commencing May I Lasts Six Days only.

Toot & Daniels2 doors South Comet Theatre

f

i

STATEMENTof the

DEMING NATIONAL BANKDeming. New Mexico

April 4. 1913

RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts $205,325.82Bonds 26,947.61

Furniture end Fixture 2,500.00Cash and Exchange 76,383.82

Total $311,157.25

C. L. A.

H. H.

J. P. McGrorry

LIABILITIES

Capital

and Profits

Circulation

Bills

$25,000.0025,628.1525,000.0010,000.00

225,529.10$311.157.25

A.J. Pres.

Baker, Vice Pres. W. Pollard, Vice Pres.

Kelly, Cashier

Surplus

Payable

Deposits

Clark,

G. W. Rutherford, Ass't Cashier

Thos. Marshall

WE INVITE YOU

to join the large number of

individuals and firms who

for many years have found

their banking relations with

this Bank to be both

Agreeable and Profitable.

The Bank of Deming,

jjjfjj

leming

k

New Mexico

thv reiso why mtmy peopl CÍO not ut their VHluublvsjvwvl, holriuom,note, ccocn, willatnto ouranfvt vtlvposit vault;AKti TO! l lii.tSS? Our vaults uvv 'so-lutm- ly

it mgminmt firm mmé burglar and it willcoat you only 9.00 and up to rent a box in oursafety deposit vaultm tor m wholo your. Thouyou fiiij sleep well or leave homo knowlntt thutyou uro tmtm uuainat fire and the burglars.

FIRST STATE BANKDoming, Mmw Alex too

SUte and County Depository

Capital Stock, $30,000

The best and most

complete well drill

ing outfit in the

Mimbres Valley.

W. E. HAMMANWELL DRILLING

I Have Coal to Burn

Screened American Block,

best Domestic Coul in

New Mexico.

Big lumps and does

not clinker.

It produces good heatand burns to ashes.

SAM WATKINSJ.

Dealer in

American Block Coal

PHONE 70

WESTERN FEED AND

WAREHOUSE CO.

Ill SILVER AVE.

Hay, Grain, StorageLight and Heavy Hauling

Quick Service, Reasonable Prices

Phone 284.natatatfltafatvf sii ;

Rosch LeupoldContractors $ Builders

Plans and Specifications onApplication.

FIRE! FIRE! and

Fancy Fire-Plac-es

Of brick or tile and any

design

Guaranteed not to smoke out in the

room

ED MORAN

J.L. MorganExperienced Well

Driller. Boring

Machine Used.Test Wells Made.

Address, Box 274

Kelley's Transfer

and Storage Co.

to and from alltrains

Will move anything thatjeanbe moved. Pianos and House-hold Goods a specialty.Phone 263 HON. Gold Ave.

M.PenaWOOD

KINDLING

GRUBBING

WELL DIGGING

CLEARING

FENCINGPHONE 331

í Y1. r r twaiters. nawson l

Embalmer and T

Undertaking :- -: tWe Do Ambulance Work

I PARLOR: 119 Silver Avenue

I Residence: 20ft Nickel Avenue

Phone 289 or 46 R. 3.

Why, of course, w0g ,oti save vmir",01v. Read the First State Rank.Ptan tlined in its ad. adv

New Deming Steam Laundry

D U M Mv- -f n

JUST LOOK AT THEM

BORDERLAND GARAGEON THE BORDERLAND ROUTE

Storage Batteries, TiresNew Cars for Hire by Day or Night

OILS, GASOLINE, FREE AIRExpert Machine Work BY EXPERTS

R. D. LONG, Prop. PhoM 3,3

ALL OUR OWN MAKEAll Candies made in our own factory; arepure, fresh and the best on the marketanywhere

1 CD AC CANDYLiCA. r0 COMPANY

S. A. JAEGER, Manager

WHILE YOU WAITBRInIG IN THOSE SHOES THAT NEED REPAIRING AND WEWILL MAKE THEM ALMOST AS GOOD AS NEW WHILE YOUREAD THE NEWSPAPER. BY USING ELECTRI-CAL MACHINERY WE GIVE BETTER WORK FOR LESS MONEYAND DO IT QUICKLY.

SEVER'SELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

The Chamber of Commerce is opposite US.

build

Let him ihow home

-

when they come baok fromthin laundry. the but-Iimi- m

on ihr shirts, everyhole iutuel, a frayed

edge In be seen. And alldone up immaculately cleanand with just right Bniih.That's why thia laundrynérvea u i particularlai n in town. mi ought tnIn- - among the number.

r a 1 TC O

them Phone 216

EGG

THAT WHAT THEY ARE

SILVER MOTTLED ANC0NAHENS

The Best Winter Layers

The Easiest Keepers

F.gs f"r setting-- - 82.00GLENN, Deming, M.

a Habit With Us.

For a

REAL HOMEs-- E. F. MORAN

Heyou hit

All

hution no)

tin-

tin

IS

E. N. N.

YOUR LAST CHANCEEl Paso, Texas, April 10, 1913.

The Bank of Deming, Deming, N. M.

Gentlemen: --Upon payment to you oí $1,500 cash, please fill

in the payer's name and surrender to him the enclosed warranty deed

and patent papers to my patented homestead near Hondale, the NW

-4 Sec. 2, T 26s, R lOw. This holds good until May 10, alter

which please return all papers to me.NORMAN E. VEAZEY.

FERNDELL SALAD DRESSING

Is acknowledged unsurpassed. Every in-

gredient is the finest to be had. Eggs ?re

all 'candled' to insure absolute freshness.

Olive Oil of the first pressing is ibed exclus-

ively. Mustard is imported from England.

WILLIAMSON'S

THE LIVING

15

Fine Job Work

MACHINE

PERSONAL

Mr. Mid Mrs, Jack Beiforth motared from Hurley Friday.

Mr- -. J, II. K'Vera Iihn been an ihrdeli lial for several daya,

lei tie Mei nil departed for SanDiego Saturday, ivhere ahe will visit fadfriends. apt

lop

Ralph Jamey af Santa Kita registend ii i he Harvev House Friday. just

Ion

F. N. Cornel lit S; uta Kita wasa aueal nl the Harvev lloiwe Friday.

M, J, Dowiit'N, Kitward Downs ami and

Duke AtkinmiNi nil of Silver Pity,urrn ml in ! ininu Snlnrdnv.

Fred Jnek irnmifi ration inspectornt' Deming. i in town. Silver City ing

Kutcrprise,

j ticorye II. I. mi accountant, in'

muí Kdwurd Byrnes, the well knowni'oiuiiiíhhíoii merchant of Chicago,were in thr eitv Haturday.

K. It. I'euiiiiiKliiii nuil John ParrelWeill i Ueminji lust Saturday and i

n turned Sunday. ColutnbuH Conr- - inior.

I I.. IlittMHe und Charles Bowersdopnrtod for Chicago Baturdayi loriiing. They will return in aboutt wo weeks.

I

A. J. Burks "i the Fairbanks.Morse anil Company, arrived in tincity Saturday i" demonstrate the60-3(- 1 tractor which arrived re-

cently consigned t' the Sew MexicoImplement 'orapen)

A H i lul.l nf Ihr Hl- in v Munard Child Company of Demingi a- -

a visitor ni town yesterday, consult-ing with lii.--i business associate, K.

B. HIcviiiH- .- Hiker city Enterprise.

Qcorgc Oauthier, chiel engineerfor the Southwestern Division of thefederal Light ami Traction Com-

pany, .'mil 'i. W. stiller, ii draftsman, arrived in tbe city Saturdayfrom Trinidad. Colorado,

1. imt -- ci it intii your heinl ill..

anybody can do electric wiring, h cr

is a particular job and should be

done b) an electrician who thoiottglily understands his business, It

may save you ih price nt' yourhoiiMi tn bevc ii done right, and will

siii'elv atvc you a Int of satisfactionin know 'hat the wiring is done by

ii man who knows how. The Deminiblectric Suppiv i 'ompony mplniiil such men. a.í'

UNPERTURBED

Through ull oí the tariff talk, thepatronage fights, the reconstructionof the Governmental machinery, duo

in a change in puny ascendancy,tln re has boon a lack of turmoil,

and uncertainty al the

White House which has pleasedfriends nf President Wilson and pos

sihiv surprised his opponents as for

his enemies, he seems to have none.

Whatever Democrats may think, theRepublicans appear to agree that the

President is conducting himself

creditably, especially with respectin tbo choice of men for public of-

fice.

BLOWING OFF STEAM

Developments indicate how wise

Chairman Underwood was when he

decided to let "the hoys" "blow off

steam" in the caucus and voice all

of their object ions and protests tn

armus items in the bill before send-in- g

it to the House. Throughout it

all Mr. Underwood held himself well

ü hand, smilingly listened to the or- -

utorj on the floor, end finally, when

t'ne time came, marshalled his forces

and calmly voted down all objec-

tions, item by item and the bill- -

barring perhaps some trivial ohanges

si, ,od at hist just as it did when

it was presented to the caucus for tsyerdiot.

THE COMMUNITY PAPER

TELLS THE WHOLE STORY

"Toll mo the kind of newspapersa city supports ami I will tell yon

tbe character of the citizens. A com

munity rioe m higher than the

newspapers it maintains. It ia all

nonsense to excuse support of avenal newspaper by the whine thatit is the best paper available. Hel-

ler no newspaper al all than it cor-

rupt one. Rotter the pestilence in

your house than a vulgar, frivolous,lying shoot. Typographical excel

lence, literal" excellence, editorial'excellence mav serve as a resplend- -

fill ... i k to cover the vileness of the

leper." Business Farmer.

How can I have a bank account T

Let's rend the First State Bank ad

for a good plan. adv

SOME ALFALFA NOTES

Then will I Úderable alfalfaown in April in the lower valleys

nf ih Southwest ami a ureal deal

'a tin bighi i' alt hudea, ho ihni anyinformation along i im t line I par-

ticularly timely ut this season.One of the objects to spring seed-iu- g

nf alfnlfn in Ibis country Is thethat tin' moisture in thr soil in

in evaporate so ruidly from thesoil as tn make germination

wimewbal slow unless u is put in

right muí ut just tin- - right time,tin' other hand a- - thr weather

gets warmer tbe seed naturally--sprouts quicker.

There is another difficulty also,that is that a rain may come nl

iu! the lime when tbe - Is areprouting, anil followed by the warm

sunshine tbe ground bakes so quickly. tu prevent the plants from break

through the soil, tn soften theirround at sueh a time by anotherirrigation is not advisable if it oatt

avoided.A Wisconsin farmer tells in the

llowni'd Dairyman how begot aroundtin-- , difficulty, ami while there arcgreat differences in the olbnate andother conditions of Wisconsin and

ln Southwest bis experience seemhe something that is equally vain

able to farmers here in that theproblems are the same, so we givethat portion )' his article which ap-

plies tn our use:"Alter trying different methods in

mowing u I I'a It'ti I had no sun IS untiladopted the following way: own

ink- an old hoc drill. I attached thegrass sccdbox iu tbe rear of thedrill and fastened an extra set oftubes tn tbe grass-see- d inx to loadthe alfalfo seed down close tu tin'ground, thui preventing tbe windfrom blowing it forward, üexl I attaobed covering chains t" tbo hot- -

torn of eaol lino mi tin' drill. Tin

completed the seeding equipment andwith this arrangement I can seed thegrain ahead, thou the allulla seedfall upon the surface directly aftetthe Inn's and arc covered with an ex

tremely thin layer of fine soil throughwhich it oau pop up quickly. Thimethod of seeding loaves the ticl.i

finely furrowed, somewhat resembling a washboard ami it' a hard raincompacts the soil, this broken surlace will crack up nuil remain Inns

than after a roller or a harrow,"In starting u crop of alfalfa, test

all seed for germination ami thatwhich germinates queekesl ami withlargest per cent, is always the

cheapest seed to buy. A seed whichgerminates first and pushes up abovithe ground i sut'e from being smothored should a hard rain compact tinsoil, and form a hard crust over th.field, while seed that might he old

and germinate -- lower would bi

mothered nud killed under the aboviconditions." Southwestern Stockman.

PI urnoiand

All work guaranteed. Estimates given.

INCREASING VALUES

h may be -- ngeated thai roadlike thai of which Mr. Elliott is thehead, having vast trail., of laudwhich was received from tbo Gov-srnme-

in uirtinl compensation forpushiug construction into new andundeveloped territory where anyroad would en tutor losses in op- -

eratiou for year- - afti r it we built,are mi a dil! rent footing front oasl

in roads which have no extensive'ami irrnnln in groa into hie valúenas th unify develops, hut in theeastern section roadn have lermimils in the heart of the business seetion of every citj which they reach,ami these, together with their rightnl' way. mice valued al a -- mall price,have appreciated greatly in value.Perhaps the miiu in the latter roadsha been mmcnsiiriitc with the in

crease ol vuIuch of lands owned bthe western ruad-- , large a- - the lal

ler has boon.WORKING PON UKVELOI'MENT

All the western roads, iallythose imssessing bind grants, areworking consistently to build up unddevelop their territory, tn bring in

settlors and establish industrieswhich will make business for theroads. They not only induce i pietn nettle iu their territory, but thiIn a vast amount of work in aid tinfarmers in making better crops.

TOO MDCH IRRIGATION

I. ii summer the writer of this artu was visiting a farm and notedthe stunted, yellow growth of a fieldnt' spring wheal. "I don't know why

the wheat should look so sickly. I

have irrigated it three tunos airead)this spring," said the farmer, andright there was the solution of hisproblem, ways 11 writer iu the UtahFanner. The delicate wheat plantneeds warmth end sunshine and airif it & to thrive, inn this thoughtlesstanner was ju- -i pouring 00 the ooldmountain water until the wheat hadnearly given up the struggle for ex-

istence and succumbed to the ignor-

ance ami avarice of the owner. Hehad an abundance nf water andthought that he had better use it

while I here was plenty.

Don't think tin a moment that youcan uei a vacuum cleaner for almoinothing. If you want one that will

:ie satisfaction, see the DemingBlectric Supply Company. It youbuy of them and the moebine doesn'tcic satisfaction you can come backami gel satisfaction. .d

Many persons do not have a hank

account because they have not stud

id the law of financial success, ami

do not know bow easy it i. to save

money. Consult the First State Bank

ad. adv

1

L.7 Silver Ave., DEMING, N. M.

n gTinning

EDWARDSteamfitting.

BROWN

Alfalfa Land Advances in PriceFrom $50 to $70 Per Acre

MONEY IS WORTH ONLY WHAT IT WILL EARN!We guarantee to save you from ;' in $7 in fuel per season oneach acre of your alfnlfa ground. Ten per cent interest onyour money saved in fuel each season means an advance nlfrom $60 to $70 per acre your land. This is not a claimit is a guarantee.

The Famous Water Elevator Co. E "g

t

The Graphic Cent-a-Wor- d ,

Classified AdsBring Results

If You Want Anything Telephone 105LOST OR STRAYED Fox Terrier:

answers to name of "Rags."

Maybe Rags is not much of a dog.

as dogs go. But he was baby's pla-

ymateand baby has gone to never-nev- er

land. So a want ad whistled

up every street in town and Rags is

back home again.

FOR SALE

KOIt SALE 50 b. p. Fairbanks --

Morse gasoline engine, air tauk anduir pump for starting, gas tank at-

tachment; also No. 5 Byron-Jackso- n

pump; all in first class con-

dition. Will be sold at a bargain. In-

quire Room 2, Mahoney Bldg. tf267

FOll SALE Eggs to hatch from

thoroughbred buff orpingtons. Pbone

HO. 4 rings; bos 626. Jas. S. Kerr.tt"

FK SALE 100-acr- e relinquishmentm ar Hondale: all fenced; good waterbelt; price for quick sale, $750.

Creenwood and Wells. Phone 266. tt'

FOB SALE e tract oue-hal- !

mile of city; adjoining lund selling at100 per ncre; we offer this tract nt

75 per acre. Greenwood and Wells.

Phoat 266, tfFOR SALF- - 1 have six pianos, takenin exchange on player pianos, worthirom $300 to $500; while they last.$135 to $250 on terms. Phone 195.

J. H. Crawford. 5-- 2

FOR SALK- - At once, thoroughbredgeotofa Collie. See Edgar Hepp. IlealCourthouse, dh

POR SALK Single-combe- d Rhod

lland Red baby chicks of a chain-Dio- n

-- train. Abba Linn. La Ifesu.New Marico.

POR SALK 1 have twoo good sec-

ond hand automobiles to trade or-- ell; price is richt K. C. Wells,

phone 293. tl

POR SALK - Studebaker 35, slec-tri- o

self-starte- r, eltctrio light-- ; 0

18,000 car for $1,365: phone K. C.

Wells for a demonstration; I will

trade, buy or Mil. B. C. Wells,

phone 293. tiPOR SALK Bargain, thoroughbred

. R. ducks; I. R. duck eggs, ft perrtting; good incubntor: y

brooder; oval glass oak chinaolotet. 511 Silver avenue. Dealing,

or Meyeri Market. tt-- 71

Ft iR SALK Para in pretty Plain-view- ;

fenced, water, orchard; al-

lulla; home; one-hal- f mile on Bor-

derland route. W. A. Bainaey. owner,

Deming.

FOR SALE No 2' ó American

pump. 6 b. p. Webei engine; outfit

complete and ni good condition, atK. I). Osborn farm. Addre LatherStevenson. 2POR SALK A bargain; will -- ell or

trade B0-ao- re ralinqoiahmenl about1 mile- - from Deming; improvement;maittnm Iwavv -- oil: Addre-- - U

W7. fWFOR SALE Gasoline range in good

ondition. See Dr. Moran. tt'

FOR SALE Six roomed modern

bungalow, at a bargain. Address P.

0, vox 452. tfH'--

FOR SALK Voting, gentle horse,boggy, harness and -- addle; pricereasonable, address J. N. Leonix.tf

FOR SALE The Rabb Rooming

House, Copper nve., near Pine st.; u

bargain; owner wishes to retire. 0

FOR TRADE

FOR TRAD- E- A well located rc-- idance in Albuquerque, renting fur?19.S0 per month, for Deming prop-

erty close in. Boxor a small tract610, Deming. ot

FOR TRADE Good gold watch forviolin. Call at Graphic office. d

WANTED

WANTED Girl to work mornings.

Apply Graphic office. tie

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Six -- roomed modernhouse Enquire of R. L. Miller. tf

FOR RENT house; sink

in kitchen; on Silver avenue, near

Courthouse; phone 100. Apply 402

Silver avenue. 4.29.272

SANGRE has rented houses in Dem-

ing for 7 years and is still in the

business.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for

light housekeeping at the Lester

House. Inquire of Lee O. Lester, tf

FOR RENT Office rooms on Oold

avenue. Call Dr. Moran. tf

LOST

LOST Girl's watch between Silver

avenue and Central School. Reward

,t returned to Granhic office. Nancy

Melle Strickler. d

MISCELLANEOUS

WILL GIVK si. Bernard dog, I aiold, t part) givit .:: same good home.

Áddre Bo IM. 1.25.272

SQUARE DEAL FOR

FJHERS DEMANDED

Banking System Must be Reformed

and Provision for Agricul-

tural Loans Made

FINANCE

FOR AMERICAN FARMERS

Addre of Hop. .table Berber) My-ric- k

of BprinmSeld, Massachu-setts, president of the Orange

Judd Week)) Faun Papers, t"the First National Conferenceon Marketing and Kane Credit,at Chicago, April 10

The ftreatesl of all marvel- - in

economic evolution is organisedApplied to finance, it

multiplies an hundred-fol- d the power

of each dollar i, caen, by transfersnf credits through the mechanism ol

exchange. Applied to agriculture,organised en operation will cnabh

farmers t" finance themselves,distribution, reform marketing

and promote their material, physi-

cal, menta! and spiritual welfare,

Therefore adequate finance fortannine is the basic need today.

Henei American farmers now unit-

edly demand:I. That whatever reform ol cur-

rency and bankine be enacted by

Congress, shall provide facilities forfinancing the farm and small indus-

tries relatively equal t" the facilitiesafforded the urea manufacturing,commercial and business interests.

j. That such reform shall authorize and encourage theof -- jiving- and thrift, credits andloan- -, by people of limited meanfarmers, worker- - in othei vocations,

and producers generally and thewise ns of their combined resourcesby th- -' producers themselves. Thusmay tanner- - enjoy n more equitableproportion of the wealth they create.Only in thi way the UnitedSiate- - beenmt moti and morí i

graud Commonwealth, a- -- and les-- ,

a nation of the few rich and themauy poor

:. That tin- - shall be done ujrain- - of pap. not by special privi-

lege, but by relative equeüty of op-

portunity i.i banking and exchangefor personal mortgage savings andloons, whereby formen and the com-

mon people may to suc-

cessfully finance themselves, undereither or both Federa' ami Statetaw.

Ili T WW BE DONE

First. Let Congress authorise-- even or mor. people in any locality

to organist their own little lot nl sav-ing- s

and loan association, or agri-

cultural national bank.It will be to our rural neighborswhat the Raiffeisen Societj is to ru-

ral life in Europe. Par value of-- har.--, i,', no person to own morethan 300 shares. eachnumber, one vote; nol capitalistic,one -- hare, oniwith as littlecapital; when

vote. Begit business- 1,000 ' :i- -h paid in

i anitai ! e. - s'JÓ.- -

000 ,,r more, then thebank bei utile- - subject I. substantially the tame legal provisions thatapply to commercial nat onol bank-- ,for which that figure is the presentminimum.

This little local Mtvings and loanassociation receive- - deposits frommember- - and non-me- bers, and nayalso borrow money from othersource-- . These fund-- , together with

th" money received from the sals of-- hares, are then loaned out in rela-

tively small amounts to the mem

bers for productive purposes only.The borrower -- tato- in his appli-

cation what he wants the money for,and offer- - the endorsement of oneam two other member- - as security,The request is considered in trie

confidence b) a credit committee ofthree, and granted if the object

seems worthy and likely to produce

a profit, such as the porehasa of

-- eed, fertilizers, improved live -- lock,

etc., but refused If for a

object, like the payment of anold debí or for some luxury. The

loan may be made from one to six

month.-- , with the understanding that

the borrower may pay something on

aeeount and renew the balance if the ,

use is one that require more timeto turn a profit.

.... i . i i i :I lie Utile lillllK inn- - noes ousuies--

that is petty iu its nature. The loansmay be anywhere from $1 to $100 or

n.oie, deposits from o cents up a

da of business - smoU as not tobe attractive to the commercial bunk

Its total expenses may not exceed

1100 r year. only the treasurer or

aw nacer being paid, ib,- - directors,upervior and credit committee do

mitins, i tit-- Merviees, The aupervis- -

or- - are Itol only auditors, but haveoversight over the management and

repreHHiil all the shareholder.Thus the affair is a help-eac- h

other banli The niembers meel frioueutlv, 'jet belter acquainted, have

uioie confidence in each other and in

their little lp bankOld and young, even the children, be

come enthusiastic about it. take

pride in Having their pennies andsmall change In increase their little

deposit, and each member of evei

family want- - to own one ur morepaid up -- hares. Such personal ill- -

terest, this co operative spirit, ce

b each member, this devel

opulent of the ideal ot

-- eeine. how much We culi do for the

"co op." instead of merely how much

Wt . an get from it - nil these fac-

tors of human feeling, personal en

thusiasm, are Vital to the liest i i

omie success, It is Christianity ap-

plied to petty finance, supplementedby efficiency in managing the busi-

ness,These little societies may be affil-iate- d

with each other or with exili-

ng hanks through zone league-- , so

that when money is abundant in onesection and -- caree in another, the

situation will automatically adjustitselt.

Thi- - bank make- - only

current loons, so that it may alwaysmeet depositors' withdrawals, in- -

teud of tying up it- - current fundpermanent mortgages, Hut om

, pi rativc bank aets a th- local

ugi i for th. land bank in it- - staiI' - th. farm, r d n - with hislocal agricultural bank, cither a- - l

ositor, as a small borrower for cur--

nt ueeds, or for a relatively pet

mam til loan on mortgageThe Finance Leagu.

proposes to net as a headquartersto which any group may upp! fori.ilvie. and instructions for startinghi operating on of these little localagricultural r- perative nationalbank-- .

FOR MORTGAGE l REDITS

Second. Having thus provided forsavings and persoiiai credits, nowcomes my plan for supplying fnndsfor relatively permanent loan- - s,,.cured by mortgage upon farms eul-tivat-

by their owners, This plan.Decentralises mortgage credit for

the benefit of eoch farmer who needs

'

sioti nnd aianagen ent "i landcredit

Attracts tin fundt needed - meetborro tfors' demands.

Mobilises all mortgages us a basisfor absolutely safe investment bonds.

Pays off the mortgage without theborrower feeling it-

The borrower give- - his note for along term of years, and agrees topay the interest, "t 1 per cent an-

nually for expenses, and to reducethe principal by paying nol less than1 p. i cent thereof each year. Thesethree items constitute the annuitythe borrower pay- -. It is believedthat the total annuity thus paid bvthe borrower need not exceed the average rate of interest alone nowpaid, yel that the earnings will besufficient to aripe out the principalol Ihe debt in from 'Jd to 40 year-- .For instaure, if interest is i percent, expenses of 1 per cent andamortisation l per cent, making a

total of i per cent annually, thenhe semi-annu- al payment of 180 will

po "it 1,000 in 40 year-- , including.. ii terest and expense chargesmeanwhile; and the farmer muy re-- d

ice his d' bt more rapidly it he SO

desires. The note i secured by a

mortgagi covering the borrower'sfarm, upon an ampie margin ofaf ly.

Upon the seeuritj oí such niort-gage-

bonds are issued by the landbank in small or large denominations.These bonds are sold to the public.Thus tin- - land bank obtains themons) which it loans to borrower-- .

Th. rate of inter,-- ; required ofborrowers - comparatively low, andthe interest yield oí these farmmortgage tax-fre- e bonds - corre-spondingly low, but the whole mat-

ter is so and effi-

ciently organized, managed and pub-

licly supervised that expenses arereduced t" a minimum, middlemen'sprofits are eliminated and these se- -

untie- - vie with Government bondsin popularity, salability and stabilitya- - the safest form of invsstmeat.

Let the national law !. so amendedthat ;ie land bank may be conductedthereunder in each State. Americanand foreign experience proves thewisdom of confining the land bankto the State within which it is domiciled.

i

Life Is Worth LivingOn The Rich Lands of the Mimbres Valley

Alfalfa Farms Company of New Mexico

Which is Under the Ditch and is Being Seeded to Alfalfa

Ready for the Sickle of the Husbandman.

SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES

': ,i i límate in the Worldxliaustible Mountain Wash Soil

i failing Water Supply of the PurestAn i II American Community

Mimbres ;lValley

Alfalfa

I' arms

Company

DEMING,

NF.W MEXICO.

American PumpsRumley Engines

I Sweepstake Prize Taking Machinery at all Import- - í

t ant Contests.i The Combination Absolutely Guaranteed in Work- -

i manship and Efficiency.

I DYMOND AMERICAN PUMP AGENCY j--hvv-:-v I M I1 1 'I1 'I' 'I'

Bach land bank inusl have availa-

ble at all tiuies, in ea.-- h or absolutelyliquid securities convertible into casha laud reserve equal to not less than." per cent "f the bank'- - outstandi-ng bold-- . Thi- - land reserve - theinviolate, permanent capita) of thelaud bank. It - represented by laudreserve certificates, The.-.-- certifi-

cates should be free from all tax.,tion i every nature and description,including freedom from death dutiesor inheritance taxes.

The bond- - -- old by the land bank,-- i cured by the mortgages it holdsupon farms cultivated by their owne-

r-, should be free from all taxationNeept death duties .u inheritance

taxes.The land itself - taxed. t again

in ii- - paper represen tstivei s

or bond would be doubletaxation. On the other hand, tinsecurities being thus tax free, nr.-- .

itraordinorily attractive to invest-ors, even though bearing a relativelyloa rate nt interest, In a fewyeorsthey will become the favorite invest-

ment of the (American people.

THE LAND HANK

Bach little local agricultural co-

operative national bank invest- - '.'ó

per osnl of it - capital in lund ISSSrvi

certificates of the land hank for itsMate. Other national banks shallinvest therein not more than .") percení of their capital surplus and un-

divided profits. The Stat, itselial-- o ..th. r corporations and individuals, may invt-- t in the land reserve,subject to the trustees' approval.

Kii. li wnervof a land reserve ccr

Market ill Home fur All ProdiM '

Th'-,.- Great RailroadIdeal Social ConditionsTub- - Passed on hi Stat.-

" 1

i 'I'

tifíente has one vote in the land bankirrespective of tin amount of V.is

holding une member one vote.Thu tin land bank - strictly co-

operative, and in. one interest cancontrol ..r manipulate it. The mem-

bers i leel the trustees, and the bat-

tel employ the officers who condaclthe business,

i ON'TINVED l TT ISSI K

THAT FREE LIST

Tin free list in the Underwood bill- worth icrutiny. It include-- :

dumber, meat- -, flour, bread, bootami I coal, raw wool, iron ore,agricultural implements, corn, woo I

pulp and cheap print paper, leather,typewriters, COSh registers, -- tedrails, lumber products and potatoes,

l.el tin rabid protectionist read,mark inwardly dige-- t. What is

then in i hi- - li-- 't to frighten himlNol th.- free admission of lumber,

d pulp, chsap print paper undlumber products, The waste of ourforests ha- - bun a national seandnl.fin- - - merely wi-- e eonservation.

Not the free admission of coal,fio-- . t..o, is conservation. This is

an era ol wasteful mining methodsand wasteful engines.

Not th- - rSSSOVel of the tariff onagricultural products and flour. Ourproduction of corn today makes the

price of the world's market. This

is the great wheat and flour export- -

1 1

ing conntrj of the world, rhe torin

on potatoes - practically nevet op

erative except against the farmer

when the till OIOCS to biiV -- ee.l 1'tatoes after a bad season,

agricultural implement- - and boots

and -- hoe- ale alike in this, that lhe

ate protected by a IB net cení lanaand that we export we-- t , plantille- - ol

both .mil import praotioall) none '

all. A- - lor -- teel MtBs, wc inixm

gfi,000 worth a month and - M";11,000,000 worth a month

Cash registers and typewritei sr

made in the United Slate- - for all

Free leather is but the logi

cal i onsequencfi of free bule- - wmcli

we have hod for four vciir- - nnl

free sboes. flee Wool repre-cil- N

policy of fair play to tl

This country - not naturally adapted

to tbe economical crowing of wool.

Toda we import a pound and a halt

for every pound we grow; though

iniquitous wool and woolen tari" BSj

driven oul 6 i common u-- 1'

cheaper grades of foreign wool whtf

we do not grow at all. substituting

cotton to the detriment of health "'

physical effort,The on.- - sole proposal contained i

thi- - list which savors in the Isssl '

'radicalism" In view of notorios

economic fact- - - free meats. 1D1!"

represents an attempt on the P

of the Va and Mean.-- Comntitte

io lower the ruinously high oosl

flesh f I to the great army

American workinirmen; it is SlSW1

at the beef trust and its minion'

If this be trea-o- n, make the BOSl

it. St. Louis Republic.