davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
REAL ESTATE
Transfers Of Property Recorded
During the Past Week.

The following transfers OF real estate
were recorded at the city hall during the
past week:
David F Sherwood sold to Park Coal
Co. following lots with buildings: two
lots corner Broad street and Fifeld ave-
nue.. and two lots extending from Gano
street TO Seekonk river. for $40
James A. Hardman by heirs sold to
Philip Feinstein. lot with buildings cor
ner Atwells avenue and Eutaw street, Tor
$500
Sarah b. Carpenter sold to James NJ.
Stockard LOT on south side of Benevolent
street. for 500.
Philip Feinstein sold TO Morris Fem
stein, undivided half OF lot with buildings
corner OF Atwells avenue and Eutaw
street; subject TO mortgages aggregating
S7oaa,- far -Sla--
John H. eastman by sheriff, sold to-
Thomas w. ID. Baker. lot with buildings
in Plain farm. formerly in Johnston, for
81
West Providence Land company sold 10
Catherine Dempsey. lot on south Side of
Rosedale street, for SO.
Lorenzo d. Mllard by executor OF will
sold 10 Annie ux of Nelson Anderson lot
with buildings on west side of Ralph
street for $500
Joseph w Smith sold 10 Andrew Axe
son ct uX Ida A. two lots on east side
Of Rankin avenue for SO.
James Mckennan sol dto Mary A Won
Kieferdorf. lot and buildings on whitney
street and Alger avenue; subject to mort
gage. for so.
Emaline s Andrews sold to George l.
Andrews. undivided NTH OF lot with
buildings on north side OF Orange street,
for SO.
Charles Tealy sold to John NJ. Fraser
six lots with improvements on Winthrop
and Stand.sh avenues for 5000.
Joseph c. Smith ct ux Annie NJ and
Adelaide NJ. Smith sold TO Charlotte A.
Hadley. lot on northeasterly corner OF
Elmwood avenue and Ontario street for
S.421.7i
Benjamin b. Knight estate sold 10 Rurus
j Fellows ct ux Mary j.. lot with i'm
provements on south side OF Pine street.
for $40
Galus II. Alexander. et ux Nellie NJ. sold
TO Kline j Smith, et ux Fanny. lot with
improvements on north side OF Andem
street for sl0O
Joseph J. Cooke estate and Henry w.
Cooke sold to Richard r Peters, lot on
north side of Lenox avenue. for SO
Sarah $. Dunham sold TO Hattie. uX
OF Adolf klemer lot with improvements
on west side OF Stampers street for $40.
William j. Tfley. by heirs. sold 10 John
Mella, ct ux Mary, lot with improve
ments on Brock street for 500.
FratantuOno Angelo sold 10 Maria A.
street for $40.
Frederick A Fairbrother estate sold 20
Ernst Il. klausch three lots with tm-
provements at northwest corner Of Eddy
and Aldrich streets for s2225.
Thomas O. and Elizabeth Hallstead. by
mortgage, sold 10 William N. Dyer lot
with improvements on south side of
Benedict street for 500
George r. Phillips sold 10 George g.
Phillips. In trust for certain uses and
purposes. lot with buildings corner OF
Broadway ana Knight streets: also real
estate In Cranston. also certain personal
property for 81.
England sold 90 Charles NJ Mumford lot
on south side of Olney street for 500.
Herbert G. Calef sold 20 AgOstino hi
Cunto, ct ux Francesca c.. lot partly In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
WARREN

Prayer meeting services we're held In
the NJ e and Baptist churches last
night. under the direction of the local
pastors.
The fair OF the Circle Jacques Cartier
held last night was as successful as any
night since the opening. The following
companies were in line: Harmony Band.
Warren. r. l.; National Band. warrs.
r. l.. French Guards of woodlawn. r. l. ::
Circle Jacques Cartier, Warren. and other
societies. Music for dancing was furnish
ed by the Benox Band orchestra.
Mrs-j II. Lent and family are on a short
visit at North Plymouth, Mass
Mrs John Bray will tender Halloween
social next week to the members OF the
Epworth league at her home on Main
street
John A. ,saillant. George L. Gregory.
VIM. y Smith and william Mckenzie
have been nominated and elected super
visors Of elections.
The funeral OF Frank Pelrce OF this
town was held from the deceased home
on Market street. yesterday
Choir rehearsal OF the choir OF St
Marks church was held In the Episcopal
church last night, under the direction OF
Organist TOwne.
The vcnison supper held by the Ladies'
Aid society netted over $50. This amount
will be put I'm the fund that is being
raised 20 defray the expenses Of painting
the church.
A runaway horse In the Parker mill dis
trict caused n good deal of excitement.
yesterday morning. running from Meta
com avenue 20 Luther street. No one was
hurt and the horse seemed no worse for
the run
Classical high and Warren high played
rugby yesterday, but the score is not
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
MONTEFIORE
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Of
Lodge Observed Last Night.

Nontefore lodge. Ladies' Hebrew Be-
nevolent association, held It's 18th ami
versary in oxford club rooms last even
inc. ten Of the charter members par
ticipating.
An address Of welcome was extended
bv the president. who gave a brief ms
tory OF the organization and resume OF
the work performed in the charitable
field. An elaborate banquet followed the
address. each participant being given a
little silver trrtle enclosing tape meas
ure as a favor.
Mrs Julius Shuman. who for % years
has acted as treasurer of the society.
was presented with a gold watch as
evidence OF the esteem Of the members.
The society was also presented with an
ebony gavel by Mrs. Caesar Misch. A
number of addresses closed the cere-
monies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
FRANCIS
STREET
CHUTE
Another Vehicle Smashed by a
Flying ar--COniractOr Gil
bane Narrowly Escapes Death

Another smash-up occurred on the steep
Francis street grade last evening. The
ambition OF some OF the motormen TO
make time, TO get the front emo OF their
cars TO the foot o. the long hill before
the rear end has turned from Smith into
Francis street. causes trouble and appre-
hension on the part of drivers as well as
pedestrians.
William Gilbane, the contractor. knows
how IL is himself. He drove across Fran
els street at its intersection with Prone
made street at $50 last evening. his We
hicle being a phaeton buggy
As he did so Elmwood car 40 came a
scooting down the hill.
Bin
And the horse was on its back. the
buggy was reduced TO kindling wood and
Mr.. Gilbane was observing shooting stars
by the aid OF the street pavement.
Mr.. Gilbane had the luck 20 escape with
no greater injury than strained shoul-
der. The horse received severe lacera-
tions on the hip and flank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
WARREN WOMAN
Sentenced TO Sherburn0, Mass,
Prison for Stealing JeweIY.

Mary G winslow. n professional nurse.
who formerly resided in Warren was at
Boston on Wednesday. sentenced TO the
women's Prison at sherburne for one
year. for the larceny Of $500 worth Of
iewelry from Jamaica Plains family.
In which she was employed
Captain Parker says that she was at
one time a nurse al the State Home and
school on Smith street IN this city. aud
comes from highly respectable Rhode
Island family
In Massachusetts, she was a matron at
Deer Island. at the Tyler street Day Nur-
sey and at several other Boston lnsti-
tutions and was never I'm trouble before.
The woman claims that money left her
by relatives has been taken from her py
Christian Scientists and mesmerists.
Captain Parker recovered here more
than 800 worth OF jewelry that Miss Win
slow disposed OF 10 a ievelry Arm on
Westminster street. Not all the jewelry
she was accused Of taking was recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
HAROLD J. GROSS AND JAMES III
HURLEY. AUCrIoNEEES
I@ ortg gees Sale

win be so.d at public auction on the
premises, on Saturday, oct. % 1872, az
Twelve Q2) o'clock noos, by virtue OF ina
power OF sale contained In that mort
gage deed made by Charles G. Carpenter.
aaled June 3, isys. and recorded In tha
office OF the Recorder o. Deeds. m ths
city OF Providence, In the state OF hhods
Island. in Real Estate Mortgage Book
number 1856 at page 4i5. the conditions OF
said mortgage deed having been broken.
That certain lot OF land with all the
improvements thereon situate on tne
northerly side OF Union avenue. late IN
the town OF Johnston now In the said
city OF Providence laid out and designat-
ed as lot No. ten u0) on that plat en-
titled south olReyville Plat Of Cottage
Lots No. 2, by John Howe, July 3 lS35.
which said plat Is recorded I'm said John
ston on Card No. i5 Being the same
premises conveyed TO said Charles c.
Carpenter by deed OF George W. B. Bourn.
dated June g. 1895
By order OF the executor OF the estns :
OF the Mortgagee. who hereby gives no.
tice OF his intention 20 hid az said sale or
OF
Providence. r. l.. Oct. 3. 1900. atosssk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
LUCKY WOMAN
PatruIman COStigan Restores
Bag She Didn't Know Was Lost.

Patrolman william l.. Costigan's
prompt action. last night. resulted In the
return OF n chatelaine bag containing $50.
which e owner did not know she nad
dropped. Costigan was on Dorrancs
street. near the Providence Opera House.
lie saw n woman get into buggy ana
thai a negro stopped and picked up an
object she had dropped He made tne
man give up his ind. which was the
chateiaine bag. and running after the
buggy. caught up TO It and astonished the
woman by restoring 70 her her property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
ONE $3.50 PIANO GIVEN AWAY
EVERY MONTH.
= LUCKY PIANO COUPON HOLDERS :

WILLIAM W. CHASE. IOI Potters Ave, Coupon 24S
H. T. ALLEBAUGH. 90 Burnett St. Coupon Sl24
BERT KENYON. 81 Wilson ST. Coupon 1850.
ELIZABETH YATES, 80 Wood ST. Coupon 1865.
MILDRED HANNA, 40 Burgess st. Coupon 23,379.
JAMES MOOREfEAD, so Rowan St. Coupon 29635.
ROBT. F. WILCOX 245 WaIcott ST., Pawt. Coupon OS3
VIM. r. MUNROE, IA Carpenter st. Coupon 32,522.
VIM. A. BROWN, II Felix ST. Coupon $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
The LARGEST FURNITURE AND
CARPET HOUSE IN new ENCLAlD
WHY WE LEAD:

WHY WE FAD. The for the grsa
OF this OF
lecture Theg clear tn MONDAY Here they
Immense stock choose from styles
furniture architecture substantially and honestly made goods
savings department. and lastly bot
tant OUR EQUITABLE SYSTEM OF PAY AS YOU AR
RANGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
A NOVEL FEATURE
IA COMPLETELY FURNISHED ROOMS

thing OF beauving ideas of how you furnish your home
beautifully and tasteuy with medium prices and
well chosen furniture and house furnishings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
ST0NINGTOA LINE

FOR NEW YORK, THE SOUTH AND
WEST.
Steamers MAINE g. NEW HAMPSHIRE
SERVICE EVERY WEEK DAY.
Express trains connecting with steam
boats at Stonington leave Union Station,
Providence. every week day at 1880 and
sos +. M.
Steamers leave Stonington at 1880 p. NJ
Returning steamers leave New York
from Pier 36. N. r.. foot OF Spring street,
trains leave steamboat wharf Stoning-
ton. for Providence, Boston and other
points.
For tickets and staterooms apply at Of
fee OF L. @. Windsor. Ticket Agent, cor
ner Weybosset and Custom House streets.
or at Ticket Office, Union Station.
A G. KENDALL. G.. II. A.. N. Y, N. II.
& II. K. r., Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
HAROLpy. GROSS AND JAMES II
HURLEY. AUCTlONEERS.
gMortgag e's sale

VIII be sOid AZ public auction On the
premises, On Monday, oct. ~, 1902, at
Twelve Q2) o'clock, noon, by virtue or
the power OF sale contained In that mort
gage deed made by Samuel Bottomley
and Sarah l.. Bottomley, his vile, GATED
March 49, 1884, and recorded in the Office
of the Town Clerk of the Town OF North
Providence, in the State OF Rhode ISL
and In Real estate Mortgage Book num-
Der 2 al page 216. the conditions or said
mortgage deed having been broken.
Those two certain lots or land with all
improvements thereon situated on the
northerly side of Metcalf Avenue in
North Providence IN said state laid out
and designated as lots numbered twenty
one CID and twenty-five (Z2) on that plat
entitled The Metcalt Avenue Pat OF
Land on North Providence. X. L., belong
ing TO Andrews and Lyman, surveyed aud
pIstted by Charles +. James. May, $780,
which said plat Is on file in the office bf
the Town Clerk I'm said North Providence
lcnS the same estates conveyed %
said Samuel Bottomley and Sarah T..
Bottomloy by deed from Albert l.. An
ds,ws, dated oct. y. 1855.
by order OF the executor OF the estate
of the Mortgage, who hereby gives no.
tice II mis- Intention to bid at said sac
or any acjournment or postponemenr
Providence. r. l.. oct. g. 1902. dtoct21
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24

HAROLD ]. GROSS and JAMES H.
HURLEY. Auctioneers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-28
Get Out and Pra cticei

Quite number of the baseball en-
thusiasts were out yesterday to see the
game at the college grounds between
the Santa Fe Mechanics and the Col
lege Browns, but as the Santa Fe Cen
trails haven't had practice game this
year, 1t was arranged to pick a nine
from the College and Mechanic teams
and give them a chance to show what
they can do when they go against the
Albuquerque Browns next Sunday. The
game between the College Browns and
Mechanics will be played out later on.
The score stood Is to 9 in favor of the
Santa Fe Centrals, but to say the least,
poor ball was played OF course. the
inclement weather had a great deal to
do with 1t and it is to be hoped that
that was what was the matter, but to
a disinterested observer 1t would seem
that what the Santa Fe Centrals need
is practice and lots Of it. The season
is on. the Centrals will have games
with teams from all over the territory.
Santa Fe won every game last year.
What is it going to do this year?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-28
ORDINATION AND INSTALLATION.
Rev. ". n. Moore Installed Pastor and Elders Ordained
at the PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Yesterday will long be remembered
by the Presbyterians of Santa Fe. At
the morning service the Rev. w. Hayes
Moore was re-installed as pastor, this
having been made necessary by his re-
moval to Denver and return. The Rev.
Gabino Rendon preached a fine sermon
that was exceptionally forceful and
appropriate. The Rev. Norman Skin
ner of Las Vegas, delivered an impress
sive and helpful charge to the pastor
and the Rev. Or. Thompson of Albu-
querque, addressed the people very fe-
licitously. Mr.. Moore was heard to say
that no similar event IN his life had
been so cordial and so helpful. In the
evening, Judge John r McFie, Will
lam II. Pope, Esq, recently appointed
judge of the court of the first instance
in the Philippines Alan r. McCord and
Robert J. Crichton We're inducted into
the office of ruling elder. The whole
service was beautifully imprr ssiye and
the Presbyterians believe that the day
marks a new advance In earnest and
effective work
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-28
THE NAVY IS
NOT FORMIDABLE
Comparatively Few Of the Ships Of This Nation
Have Any Real Fighting
Value.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Germany Is 0utstrIppng Uncle Sam-Nsary $50, ,000,'
600, Are!Asked for the Present Year By tho House
Naval Committee Whose Report Was
Presented Today.

Washington, April 2S.-The naval
program for 1908, as presented by the
naval appropriation bill and accom-
panying the report filed today by
Chairman Foss of the house naval
committee, does not take as optimistic
view of our naval progress as Is gem
orally held. Foss points out that COM
paratively few of our ships have any
real fighting value. He accompanies
this with a statement of the enormous
naval armament and programs Of 9TH
er countries, particularly Germany. 1t
is shown by the report that the total
number of vessels puilt and building is
1888, at a total cost of $235, ,209. OF
these, Foss says, few have any real
value. Our naval prowess lies
almost entirely in our 1S battleships,
armored cruisers and 81 protected
cruisers. The rest of the ships cut
little figure in actual war. A detailed
statement shows that the appropriation
bill carries ST.. $50, 1856, which Is slightly
below the appropriation made last
wear
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-28
New Mexico Deaths.

Chapo Duran, aged rs years, died last
week In Tularosa canon.
Seeley Truman Pulliam, the infant
son of DR.. and Mrs. Pulliam of Tula-
rosa, Otero county died last week.
Fred Shackleford died yesterday
morning at Albuquerque. Mr.. Shack
leford and wife came to Albuquerque
last fall to secure relief and if possible
cure from consumption. His remains
will be shipped to Maysville, KY, for
interment.
Gabriel Velasquez, aged 80 years,
died suddenly at TERRA Amarillo last
Thursday of kidney disease. He was
born at Abiquiu and had lived at
TERRA Amarillo AZ years. His wife and
three daughters survive him.
Rose, the one year old daughter of
John Novak of Las Vegas Hot Springs,
died on Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Walker Of Roswell, died
while visiting friends at Paris, Texas.
She is survived by her husband and
two minor children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-28
IA RAILROAD
CROSSING DISASTER
! Three People Were Killed Last Night at the
Patterson Crossing Of the Santa Fe
Railway Near Joliet,
Illinois.
A FAST PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHED INTO
A BUGGY THAT HAD BROKEN IN GATES

Joliet, Ills, April 2S.-Three people
were killed at the Patterson crossing of
the Santa Fe road just al! q Joliet
last night. A fast passenger train
crashed into a buggy containing Mrs.
M. B. Mulock, her daug' ter, Ora, and
a young man, FLOYD r. Pearce The
man and young y tiIaE were killed
outright, and Mrs. Mulock died shortly
after reaching the hospital. The
watchman had the gates down, but
the horses broke through, getting upon
the tracks just in front of the train.
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
Dover, N. j., April 2S.-The locomo-
tive attached to a passenger train on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad, blew up near here today,
killing Engineer George Trimmer Of
Washington, N. j., and Fireman Jos.
Mayberry of Port Murray, N. J. None
of the passengers were hurt. The first
two coaches were blown on their sides.
All the passengers We're taken out safe
V
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-28
|C0NSTABULARY
AMBUSHED
Five Men Of the Native ConstabuIay Sur
prissd Near Manila by Force Of
Thirty Ladronss.
COURT MARTIAL OF SMITH
Major Waller TestIfss That General Smith Gave Him
Orders 10 XIII and Burn and 10 Make Samar
HowIlng wilderness Ia
Ssmay Egtet ~

Manila, April 2S.-Five men of the
constabulary have been ambushed al
San Juan del Monte, near Manila. One
of the party was killed, and one in
jured. The Filipino band consisted OF
30 ladrones, we'll armed, most of them
carrying Mauser rifles. A force of the
constabulary is securing the neighbor-
hood for the bandits.
THE SMITH COURT MARTIAL.
Manila, April 2S.-The trial by court
martial of General Jacob Fl. Smith on
the charge of conduct prejudicial to
good order and discipline, was resumed
here today. Major Littleton and w. T.
Waller of the marine CORPS testi-
fled to receiving from General Smith
orders to "kill and burn" and to render
Samar a "howling Wilderness pre-
viously referred to in these dispatches.
The natives-of Samar, said Major WAL
Ter, were more treacherous and i'm
placable than the tribesmen of the
Soudan. Without Smiths drastic
IIledSuTeS the war tIeTe WOulu HOU
have been ended yet. Smith never in
tended killing women or children. Cor
poral Pritchard Of the 9th infantry,
who took part n the fight at Gandara,
testified that he saw boys u years of
age. fighting and slashing with bolos.
Others told of the ferocity of Samar
natives.
THE INSURRECTION ENDED.
Manila, April 2S.-The surrender of
in the Island of Samar,
headed by General Guevarra was Off
cially effected. 1t is believed the insur-
rection in Samar is ended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-28
A CONSTITUTION
FOR RUSSIA
Persistent Rumors That Russia viii Change
from an Absolute to a Constitutional
Government.
UPRISING IN SOUTH RUSSIA
The Police Force In Many Cities Throughout tho Empire
Has Been Increased 10 Strength, Notably IN
rkutsk and Archangs-RlotIng
In PoItava.

st. Petersburg, April 2s.-Persistent
reports are in circulation to the effect
that the czar will shortly issue a re-
script giving Russia constitution
similar in scehme for administrative
reform as was drawn up by the late
General Loris- Melikoff when he was
minister of the interior and which was
sanctioned by the late Czar Alexander
II. Rioting continues to spread In
South Russia. The military thus far
has been unable to prevent incendiar
ism, terrorism and pIundering. The
proprietors throughout the govern
ment of Poltava are seeking refuge in
the city of Poltava. Prince OboIensky,
governor of Kherson, is apprehensive
of rising in that government. The
police force In many cities has been
increased in strength, notably at Tr-
kutsk and Archangel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-28
o. weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; cooler weather In
south portion tonight; variable winds.
Saturday the thermometer registered
as follows. Maximum temperature, 6t
degrees, at 4:25 p. m; minimum, 43 de-
grees, at $40 o. m. The mean temper
ature for the "a hours was IS degrees.
Mean daily humidity, ss per cent. Max
imum temperature in sun. 70 degrees.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 70
degrees at $3.50 p. M; minimum, Al de-
grees, at 4:15 q. m. The mean tenn
perature for the "a hours was Sc de-
grees. Mean daily humidity, 20 per cent.
Maximum temperature In sun, 76 de-
grees. Temperature at 600 .. m. today,
4o degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-28
FORTUNATE ROSWELL.
Railroad From Roswell TO Torrance Is 10 Be Financed
ByC. 3. Eddy

G. b. Eddy has said that ii the people
of Roswell will give the proposed rail
road out of Roswell to the northwest tc
connect with the Santa Fe Central al
Torrance, liberal local support he will
capitalize the road In eastern money
centerS.
The road will be 100 miles in length;
| will form a Junction with both the Rock
Island and Ell Paso and til Santa Fe
| Central at Torrance, and will add a new
and valuable link to Roswell and Pecos
valley development.
The Roswell people will meet Mr.. Ed
dy's offer and the new road can be said
to have passed from possibility to a
surety.
In public Improvements Roswell will
count this year a new SIS, 900 opera
house. a $4,000 canning and pickling
establishment, a S25, 900 enlargement Of
the territorial military institute, includ-
ing copious artesiaD water supply for
the institute grounds, city park and
an $4,000 meat packing and cold storage
plant; while the city fire department
has just added to its equipment a SO, 600
steam engine.
New business blocks are being erected
at respective costs of $4,000, $40, 900,
$4,000, $4,000 and $1,000, with an
additional expenditure of $500 on the
expansion of older business buildings,
the latter including SIS, 900 remodeling
and enlargement of the Central hotel.
Seventy-fve thousand dollars will be
expended this year in the erection of
new residences, running r spectively
from ST. 900 to $6, 900, with at least $95,-
900 are added for improving and oeauti-
flying already occupied Roswell homes.
AS total, Roswell's construction and
improvement expenditure this year will
approximate S350000.
The city has an eXhaustless supply of
superior brick clay and new tnmber
yard of 81 100000 feet capacity is being
added to local building resources
The orchard outlook is far better than
ever before known at this season and
practically assures Roswell shipment
this year of 1,500 cars.
Roswell has just attained the dignity
of a second class postoffice and Is new
preparing commodlous and commen-
surate postoffice quarters.
Eight hundred acres of cantaloupes
will be cultivated in the Pecos valley
this year, while a strong movement is
on foot to fully utilize the superb sweet
potato capabilities of the valley.