davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
G. M. Galloway Enters stockade

Charles NJ. Galloway, the former
near-beer dealer, entered the city stock
ade yesterday to begin his service OF
sixty days under two sentences of thirty
days each imposed upon him by Record
err Nash Broyles for violations of the
state prohibition law,
Galloway was arrested on April is,
on the charge of keeping on hand spir-
ituous liquors for iIIegal sale. He was
arrested again on April 2S, on the same
charge. Judge Broyles, holding him
guilty OF eacn charge, imposed $500
nne upon him. sentenced MIN TO thirty
Gays in the stockade, and bound him
over to the higher court, In each case.
Galloway. through his lawyers, car
ried the cases on certiorari to the supe-
rior court, but the recorders judgment
and sentences were upheld last week,
and on Saturday Galloway began his
service
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
AS a Country Boy Sees the situa-
tim

Mrs. w II. FELTON,. Cartersville' ga
Dear Mrs. Felton, nave been great
IL interested in your work In Inc
Journal and I am glad TO note the
interest you take in the farmers ss-
peeiaIlv the good. sound advice you
give the young farmers And being
one OF them. do heartily appreciate IL
l thank God that they have the sym
pathy OF such a noble woman
But. my dear Mrs FELTON, my hea1 go
a often zrfeved at the injustice given
hsr, As have Just said. 1 am
Young farmer not yet in the tWehIiss-
Nv father being dead and my oloeT
hrotners married OF leaves me win
~rothar and several sisters and
uualrer brother. with two-noFSs
f.rrn and I can truly say I am PROUD
- halon9fnz TO the farming class But
7 40 dislike TO see them looked upon
as an ignorant and unworthy class "a
people. 49,. ,lov
The barefoot boy follows the plo"
from sunup TO SHUTDOWN from 49,
day morning until Saturday nlsht, -
sgrls- help mother carry on the mouse
s.-S- fs1d many 20 to the feids). but
,-.hat credit do they receiver IL Is q
49, little. Are they ever given
,-ora OF prafse by those lofty people OF
-. -rItv ana town. They are never
t1,-ttea 10 their homes. II is CONSIDER
- assvrare for a girl OF the town 10
- vrfth a how OF the country, no mat
sar how honorable and upright ne maS
be or course there are some IN eNT
cftv that are not OF that Kind out
sneak OF the majority. Neither 10
cain that all the country people are
sooS for we all need improving
SonastI1- believe, though, that the oOy
-,rrounded by the beauties OF nature
- nearer 10 his God than those tnat
nave nothing to do but go TO scnoOA
ara loaf arounn the streets
Ms Feltot.. pardon me II 1 nave
"a too much on that line, for speak
&c see IL in my own county. and
believe IL Is that way more or less III
all towns
Now lust a few words in regard to
our farm work and I will not bore
your patience any longer.
We have a large corn crop, three
acres in ground peas. same OF pota-
toes. some nice cane patches and about
twenty or twenty-five acres in cotton
Oats and rye were very good 1 have
meas and sorghum sowed in the ground
where they were. for hay. We SOLD q
GOOD many strawberries, which helped
out a lot II farmers could manage 50
they would not have TO go in debt they
would soon be living in plenty. But,
alas. at the present state or Things IL
IS hard for them TO catch good hold.
NAY YOU be spared to continue your
good work for many years end may
the Maker Of all things hasten the
dav when the farming class OF people
may be lifted out Of the hole and put
on plain. solid ground. is one OF my
A. d. ].
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
Six People Hurt in Auto Crash

MACON Ca, July Six of eight pas
sengers were thrown from ]. w. Mill
irons touring car on the Houston road
last night when the automobile leaped
ditch and plunged into an embankment.
None of the persons were so badly in
jured that they could not be out today,
but all were badly shaken up and the car
was badly injured.
Pressure upon the foot throttle instead
of upon the break caused the accident,
as Millirons was trying to stop the auto
mobile when 1t leaped the ditch.
He had members of his family with him
and friends when the accident occurred.
The car had to be towed to town by
country wagon.
The injured are:
]. w Millirons, head cut and serious
internal injuries.
Miss Bessie Shropshire, knee broken.
Mrs. ]. w. Millions, severe Commissions
about face.
Sanford Garfield, aged Is. badly
bruised.
Three infants, severely bruised. The
four latter are not seriously hurt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
$4,000 for Baptist Schools

A meeting was held by the Georgia
Baptist Educational board at the Second
Baptist church. Friday, when 1t was an
nounced that $4,000 has been raised for
the secondary Baptist schools of the state.
The board believes that 1t will have sue
eeeded in raising $4,000 before the meet
ing of the Georgia Baptist convention,
In November.
The following amounts have been raised
for the secondary schools; Locust Grove,
$4,000; Hearn academy, at Cave Springs,
$1,000; Union Baptist institute, at Mt.
Vernon, 81. 500; Norman Park, at Norman
Park, $40, 600; Perry Rainey, at Auburn,
$500; Oak Lawn academy, at Midtown,
s.. 900; Mercer Gibson, 5000.
The meeting was called by the chair
man, Dr. John Z. White. Those who
were present at 1t were: DR.. White, Drs.
s. Y. Jameson, w. L. Cults, p. A. Jes-
sup. ". w. Arnold. Judge A. d. Free
man and Mr.. M. L. Duggan. DR.. White
presided, Mr.. Duggan acting as secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
WATER FOUND PURE
AT WHITE PATH

ELLIJAY. Ca. July 3-The authorities
OF the geological survey of Georgia have
recently visited White Path Springs. in
Gilmer county. secured samples of the
water and have analysed IL. The water
from these springs is officially pronounced
to be remarkably pure. None analysed
by the geological department has been
found TO be purer. These springs were
named after the Cherokee Indian chief.
White Patch. who helped Gen. Andrew
Jackson subdue the Creek Indians. These
springs are on the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad, six miles from Ellijay. in
Gilmer county. They are surrounded by
more than one thousand shade trees.
There are seven springs at White Path.
Iron. sulphur. magnesia and freestone
waters are abundant. and the mountains
rise to an altitude Of thirty-five hundred
feet within two miles of these springs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
NEGRO POLICEMAN
SURRENDERS STAR

MASON CITY, Ia. July 5.-Dr. w. w.
Carlton. the preacher-policeman, who
was in charge Of the city police DEPART
ment for forty-eight hours, surrendered
his star yesterday morning to Mayor
Kirschman. Just previously he had ar
rested two women on the street.
DR.. Carlton in his sermon yesterday
preached on Righteousness" and decIar-
ed that his observation had been that
ninety per cent OF the people of this city
did not need policing, and that the i'm
mense sum of money expended In courts.
maintenance OF jails and penitentiaries
and policing, were for less than one-tenth
Of the poplation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
DOUGLAS CHAUTAUQUA
BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY

DOUGLAS, Ca, July 5.-The big chau-
tauqua will open Sunday, the 18th, with
two sermons by DR.. w. n. Ainsworth,
the newly elected president of Wesleyan
college, one of the strongest pulpit ora
tors in the south. Two sessions a day
will be held during the entire week fol-
lowing, with splendid programs through
out. Senator Benjamin r. Tillman will
lecture Monday night; subject, The Race
Problem from the Southern Point OF
View" Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson
will lecture Friday night. The AllSahest
band and orchestra, the Robey Male
quaret and Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon.
OF Mississippi. will be here all of the
week. Among others who will also be
present may be mentioned Lorenzo d.
Walden. the magician; Prof Reno B.
Welbourn and Happy SID Landon.
Wednesday. the IA inst, will be Good
Roads day, and an immense crowd Is
expected Invitations are being sent all
over south Georgia to county and city
officials and others interested in good
roads, and a record breaking meeting is
looked for. Congressman Brantley has re-
quested the director of public roads in
the agricultural department to send one
of his good roads experts here to this
meeting for the purpose of making talk
on road building; and a number of other
gentlemen interested In the good roads
movement have been invited to address
the meeting. including Hon. James r.
Gray, Hon. John " Holder, Hon. c. S.
Barrett, president Farmers union; Hon.
Clark Howell. president Georgia Good
Roads association; Commissioner of Agri-
culture T.. @. Hudson, Hon. J, Pope
Brown. state treasurer; Congressman
Brantley and Hon. L. H. o. Martin, of
Elberton.
A free discussion of ways and means
for improving and perfecting the road
system will be invited from any and all
who will respond. Another feature Of the
day will be a big automobile parade, with
all of the cars Of this county and many
counties IN line
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
Accidentally Killed by Daughter

QUITMAN, Ca, July 3.-Mrs. L. n.
zones was almost instantly killed in her
nome here yesterday by her 16-year-old
daughter, Miss Cora Lou Jones, who
was playfully swapping an old pistol IN
ner mothers face.
The pistol had been found among some
abandoned furniture in a store room IN
the house and the daughter had pulled
the trigger of the old weapon repeatedly.
Apparently 1t was not loaded, but when
she turned its muzzle toward her mother
the pistol was fired. the ball piercing her
mothers head. and scattering her brains
about the room.
The young woman was seized with con-
vulsions when she realized what she had
zone, and her condition is critical.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
FRANCE HAS REFUSED
TO HONOR FRANKLIN

PARSE. July 3.-France has refused to
recognize Benjamin Franklin as invent
or OF the lightning rod, claiming that
honor belongs TO a French physician
named Jacques de Romas, who In 1850.
two years before Franklin, announced a
means OF diverting lightning. The French
academy Of science in 1T6i recognized
Romas' claim to priority and now Presi-
dent Fallieres has accepted the presi-
dency OF a committee formed to erect
monument to Romas. the real inventor of
the lightning rod
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
Condensed Ne9vs items Gathered From all Parts of the State

and hts fellow officers to work for the restora-
ton OF defunct lodges during the year, more
than to try to institute new or course
new lodges will be welcomed to the fold. but the
grand chancellor thinks II better to restore weak
lodges to their former position than to get new
ones. All the grand lodge Officers have been
named deputy grand chancellors OF the state
at large. Mr.. Jacob GaEana, OF Savannah, has
REIDSVILLE, Ga, July "A reunion
of Confederate veterans was held here
today. A large number Of old soldiers
were present. At least five thousand peo-
pie attended the reunion. Judge Thomas
M Norwood delivered the principal ad-
dress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
Sells 1875 Bales at 70 Cents Pound

WINDER, Ga, July 3.-Carithers &
Brothers. bankers and farmers, sold l25
bales of rent cotton at u cents This
cleans up all the cotton in any size lots
in and around Winder.
Quite a number OF farmers are selling
their 1909 crop for IL cents. October and
November delivery. They can we'll af
ford to make cotton at that price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
Bows Break Camp

GAINESVILLE, Ca, July 5.-The sum-
mer camp of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys Of the
organization of Atlanta has been con-
cluded, after a pleasant stay Of three
weeks at Chattahoochee- park, near this
place. Professor Magee. physical direc-
tor, has carried the boys to two or three
nearby points of interest. While here the
young fellows gave a splendid gymnastic
exhibition at the pavilion of the park,
and many Gainesville people and visitors
were greatly pleased with the physical
exercise recital.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
WOMAN LOSES LIFE
FROM POISONED IVY

CAISESvILIE. Ca, July 5.-Mrs. :. X. lat
ley. Of this city, was buried here yesterday
her death having been caused by poisoning from
handling poison Ivy, which sne gathered ON an
outing at the river several weeks ago Hnla-
Ing a bunch ~ the plants IN her hands ami
perSpirlng freely the poison was nbs"r1ed .'
her system and she suffered agony for several
days the entire body ana the mucous mem
brnnes Of the throat and stomach being badly
affected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
Miner Folks Greet Hoke Smith

MILNER, Ca, July "A large num-
per of the representative citizens of Mil
ner met the southbound train here this
morning and gave Ex-Governor Hoke
Smith, who was en- route 10 GAINESVILLE,
to deliver his lecture, the South in the
Sixties" a rousing ovation.
Miner has always been, and is yet, one
of the most solid Hoke' Smith towns
in the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
Don Balm viii Not Ask for Bond

1t was positively stated by the attor-
neys for Donald Balm Saturday morning
that no application for bail would be
made. Mr.. Balm is still lodged in the
Tower, and according to his attorneys.
will remain there until the trial comes
up.
Counsel for defense also stated Satur-
day morning that there were no new de-
velopments In the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
ONE DEAD; SCORE HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH

CLEVELAND. o., July 5-One man
was killed and a score Of persons were
cut and bruised when two interurban
cars on the Eastern Ohio Traction com
pany's lines coliided near Gales Mil
about 20 miles from here.
The dead man. Andrew Make. a sec
ton hand. was riding on the back plat
form.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
To Honor John Calvin

GENEVA. July 5.-The 4c0th anniversa-
~ OF the birth of John Calvin, July 10,
will be observed with elaborate exercises.
Addresses win be made by the represen-
tatiyes of many countries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06

]. Lee Barron, Of Union City, was
Thursday afternoon appointed keeper OF
public buildings and grounds. by Gov
ernor Brown. to succeed George Tumlin,
Of Carroll county, who was not an appli-
cant to succeed himself. The position Is
worth fifteen hundred dollars year, and
Mr.. Barron was the governors choice out
OF a great number of applicants.
Mr.. Barron is well-known throughout
the state. and his appointment will meet
with the Endorsement Of all who know
MIN. He has long been identified with the
Farmers union, Of which he was ons
time secretary treasurer. He resigned this
place, however, to become secretary
treasurer of the Union Phosphate COM
pany, of Union City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06

BEST PLAN ON EARTH, sent FREE
MI ~ XIV PHOTOS or ENERV LADY MEN BGR.
IuI6tHtHHH THG Pilot, ospf.eT hsrsha Alsh.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
Market Reports


LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ST. LOUIS. July. Seattle: Receipts 7,OOo'
Including 5000 Texans; steady to Sc lower. Ma
tive stockers and feeders, S3.7Od4.s5; Texas and
Indian steers, $3.5Od6.5O COWS and heifers, $z45
a6OO; calves, in carload lots. S6.25d7.50.
Hogs-Receip,s 1900; SC 70 10c higher; pigs
and lights, SsO0d7.s0: packers, $TB@S.lO;
butchers and best heavy, S.9o@62o.
sheep-Reeeipts 1900 loo to l5c higher; native
muttons. $40095OO; lambs. $s.2bGS.2S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
Agents w.nssd.
Miscellaneous

nn0pCE Cused; quick relic. removes al swelling in q
0hVToI 20 20 days. 30 TO 90 days elects pernlanenE
cure Tal treatment vsnfree to sufferers; nohna Eeirer
For efesars testimonials and free Tn, treatment write
DE-. H. H. Green's Seas. Bez A Atlanta. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA COTTON.
ATLANTA. Ca, July 6.-Cotton By wagon.
steady. INC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 2.-Hon. Clifford
Walker grand chancellor OF The knights "
Pytlias OF Georgia, who was In Savannah
wednesday and Thursday for the purpose OF
holding a conference 18th his grand lodge Off
GERS returned to his LONE, Monroe, last night.
Before leaving the city lie announced the ap-
pointment Of the following grand lodge COM
mittees:
Judiciary-T s. Nell. Athens chairman; T.
Hicks Fort. Columbus; d. s. Sanford, Milledge-
Vile.
Finance--J II. Dozier, Athens, chairman; Or
rim Roberts Monroe: w L. Grayson. Savannah.
Creden Ials and Reports-Lee s. RadfoTd,
W'inder chairman: w. Alderman, Gainesville;
W. IL. Mitchell. GAINESVILLE.
State of the Order-Graham Forester, MIL
town. chairnan: W. W. Stark, Commerce; ID.
Whitman. Macon.
Warrants and Charters-s. j. Bell jefferson.
ehairmnn T. +. Pomeroy, Atlanta; ]. c. Broad
max. Walnut Grove.
Mileage and Per Diem-W. a. slaton: Wash
inEton, chairman; w. W. Cornog, Lavonia;
A. T. Green Buford.
1t win be the purpose Of the grand chancellor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-23
TAFT AND BALLINGER
COME IN OCTOBER
vii Visit the Reclamation Works at
the Elephant Buttes and El
Paso, Texas.

Washington, d. c.. June 23.-After
many solicitations by Delegate w. H.
Andrews, Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger, at last gave definite prom
Use that he would visit the Elephant
Buttes project, near Engle, Sierre
county, In October. 1t is very prob
able that President Taft will come at
the same time, making the run up to
Engle from Ell Paso, Texas. II condi.
stions are found as represented work
will be ordered rushed on the project
and it will be pushed with vigor to
completion. Secretary Of the Interior
Ballinger started for the West today,
going via Williams College, Massa-
chusetts, however, where the degree
= of Doctor of Laws will be conferred
upon him.
Good for New Mexico Cattlennen.
'The Senate after three days de.
bate voted last evening to place a
/ duty Of Is per cent on hides, or the
same as the present Dingley rate.
'W. H. ANDREWS"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-23
THE SENATORS
WERE SILENT.
1t w as so Hot
They Couldn't
Talk
LUMBER SCHEDULE VOTE.
Protection Policy Once More
Wins the Day in Upper
House.

Washington, d. c., June 23.-With-
out a single speech the Senate to-
day began voting on the lumber
schedule as soon as a quorum was
procured. Whether due to the hot
weather or the exhaustion Of the
orators or other causes, the change
was accepted as a good omen by
those anxious to crowd the tariff bill
to final action and have the session
come to an end The first vote was
on an amendment by McCumber OF
North Dakota proposing a rate OF a
dollar per thousand on sawed lumber
instead of the rate decided upon by
the finance committee of $1.5O per
thousand. The committee was sus-
tanned by vote of A to "a. From
the beginning there had been a de-
cided contest over the lumber rate
as the northwestern members were
fighting for free lumber. In the
House the reformers succeeded in
cutting the Dingley rate Of 81 to ST.
They continued the fight in the Sen.
ate but finding themselves unable to
get free lumber were willing to accept
the dollar rate. The sentiment for a
high rate is so stiff however, that a
twenty-five per cent reduction is all
that was obtained and it is now be-
lieved that the protectionist senti-
ment is so high that the rate will
not be changed in conference. Frye
was in the chair when a quorum was
announced and when McCumber pre-
sented his amendment and none
showed desire TO talk, he immediate
ly put the question.
The Senate adopted the finance
committees schedule on lumber by
a vote Of SO to %.
McCmber urged a reduction on
planed lumber, on plea that 1t Is just
as cheap to plane three sides as one,
whereupon Aldrich read a letter from
sawmill owner saying that it costs
four times as much to plane four
sides as one. Tillman jumped to his
feet saying that such statement was
ridiculous. The vote being taken on
the main proposition, being the fin
ance committees amendment placing
the duty at $1.50 on sawed lumber
with differentials for finished lumber,
the committee won by so to 2S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-23
EAST W|LTED
BY HOT WAVE
Inflicted Tortures
on Residents of
New York
TWELVE DEATHS REPORTED
Twenty Thousand People
Slept on the Coney
Island Beach.

New York, June pa hot wave
which inflicted tortures on the east
side yesterday is blamed for at least
twelve deaths and a score of prostra-
tiops. No relief coming at night,
more than twenty thousand persons
slept on the beach at Coney Island
This is the first night that the people
have sought the beaches which are
thrown open to the public and police
men were detailed to watch the
sleepers.
The maximum temperature of 81
degrees was reached at o'clock this
morning.
Sizzling in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 23.-Three sud
den deaths, eight prostrations, two
cases of suicide and one attempt at
self destruction, were reported yes.
terday as partly due to the hot wealth.
er,
One Death in Boston.
Boston, June 23.-One death and
sixteen prostrations in Boston from
heat were recorded yesterday to II
p. m.
Philadelphia Heaviest Sufferer.
Philadelphia, June 23.-The heat
continued unabated today. The max.
imum temperature was 81. More than
twenty-five prostrations were report.
ed.
Twenty Prostrations in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, June 23.-An iron work
er fell dead from heat, while at work
today. Twenty prostrations were re-
ported to the police.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-23
Santa Fe Deems
Stream Measure
ments Important
WILL ATTRACT CAPITAL
Gauging Stations Are Being
Installed on the Principle
Rivers.

A donation of one thousand dollars
by the Industrial Department Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail.
way Company, toward the expense OF
making measurements of stream flow
in New Mexico, was one of the pleas.
ant incidents recorded today in the
Office of Territorial Engineer Vernon
L. Sullivan. This swells the fund
available to $4,000, the legislature hav-
ing appropriated $4,000 and the fed
eral government having duplicated
that amount The value of these
measurements, Of course. will be
many times as great and already every
available power proposition and irri-
fation possibility in the Territory has
been filed upon as one of the results
of the systematic determination of
the actual flow of steams. 1t means
mighty progress for the Territory dur
ing the next few years, for given ac-
curate data, there is no trouble to in
terest capital 1t is the uncertain
propositions that have difficulty in Sc
curing money for development and
exploitation. Says the Santa Fe Rail-
way in the letter accompanying it's
draft for $1,000: "Our purpose in
making this contribution is to provide
accurate and reliable data as to the
extent and advisability of the water
resources of the Territory Of New
Mexico tributary to our line of rail
road. This information we consider
of great value to us in providing an
intelligent basis for directing our ef.
forts toward the reclamation of arid
land and the settlement Of the coun.
try we traverse"
Gauging stations have been estab
lished already on the San Juan, the
Canadian, the Gila, the Mimbres and
many other streams and yesterday
afternoon photographer ]. B. Stewart
installed such a station at Buckman
.on the Rio Grande.
Bridge Plans Approved.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
livan today approved the plans for the
new bridge across the Gallinas at Las
Vegas, to be built by the Missouri
Valley Bridge and Iron Company fol
$4,000. The bridge will be 1870 feet
long and 65 feet wide, and will be OIL
concrete with highly ornamental bal
ustrade and light supports. 1t will be
the most beautiful bridge in New Mex
leo.