davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

such phenomena in the weather
changes. The same phenomena as re-
CARDS the moon is taken up and
treated in the same way. The aurora
is also taken to be a fruitful source
for information as to the future
changes In weather conditions. and
Mr.. Fish recites many personal in
stances Of his observations in the Mis-
slssippi valley.
The barometer and It's change indl-
cations are treated near the close Of
the book, followed up by a summary
of the various things called to the
attention Of the reader. For the pur-
pose Of helping the student Of the
work verify his conclusions from per-
sonal observations, Mr.. Fish has ap-
pended page which he terms a
weather forecasting calendar system
which will serve as a model to work
from.
While the work contains but nine
pages OF printed matter. In these nine
pages are compressed whole theory
of weather forecasting along absolute
ly practical lines which the ordinary
man, with observational powers, can
as easily apply as a school boy the
principles Of the multiplication table.
The work. while opening up new line
of scientific investigator. has done so
..I h.t ha
readers OF 1t will wonder why such a
practical exegesis has not been forth
coming before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
DELEGATES OFF TO PROCURE
TIE MOOSE NATIONAL HOME.
$. Il. Wright, Representing Tulsa Lo-
cal, and ii. V. Becklcy, Leave
for Washington.

II took very small portion OF the
total members Of the local Moose
lodge Just twenty minutes Friday night
to raise a hundred and fifty dollars
with which to send delegate to
Washington last night to confer with
the board OF trustees Of the Moose ma
tional home and present n proposition
for the location OF the institution at
Tulsa. s. b. Wright. a member Of the
lodge and well known Tulsa business
men, went to Washington as the repre-
sentative OF Lodge No. 414. Henry V.
Beckley accompanied Mr.. Wright as a
personal representative. Of Charles
Page. who is offering 20 donate
300-acre site at Sand Springs for the
big million dollar home and indus
trial institution.
The two Tulsans will spend at least
a week In Washington and will be
armed with wealth Of data heraldlng
Tulsa and its advantages for the ma
tional home location.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

that we should certainly fix as our
goal" says DR.. Hergesell
In the delineation of the various
signs of weather change, Mr.. Fish
treats the various kinds of light dis
played by the sun under various
kinds of atmospheric conditions as
certain signs Of changes to come. He
opens his arguments thus:
THE colors Of the spectrum Of the
suns light, as observed I'm the impure
spectrum-which Is produced by pas
sing ray of the suns light through
triangular glass prism and allowing
this group of colors to fall on a white
background-vary In width of band
and In the brilliance of their color
ing, in proportion to the degree OF
their selective absorption, reflection.
refracton or the naturalization Of
their wave length vibration because OF
the varying relations of the suns
light to the interactlng energies or
conditions of the water vapor. electric
ity, gases, dust particles or other COM
ponents Of the atmosphere, through
which the light comes to the earth.
THE colors. by their changing APP
pearances in the skies, on the clouds
and about artificial lights. are indi-
Gators Of weather changes. Red In
dicates heat; yellow indicates wind;
green indicates cool or colder weather;
deep blue indicates chemical and elec.
trical changes. Thus the colors that
show at any time in the Skies on the
clouds. or about arc lights. on the
meaning"
He then treats Of the familiar circles
around the sun. and relates the condi-
tions that have been found to follow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

ing the last few years. Mr.. Fish has
been studying the subject, not only
from a historical point OF view, but
from an observational and expert
mental standpoint. 1t was ONLY after
n long period of such study that he
felt 1t wise to put forward his ideas
in a concrete form and a stated the
ory. Mr.. Fish. in the preface of his
book, says:
This Is not technical work. BY
the use Of the Information which II
contains. any person may predict
weather changes from one to thirteen
days in advance. 1t briefly explains
a few discoveries that l hope are Of
some value and that those who have
knowledge and the necessary equip
ment may make them of greater value.
"All observations have been made In
the Mississippi valley, u. s. A. The
discoveries relate to the phenomena of
the spectrum Of the suns light. suns
circle or halos, the moon phenomena
and the aurora, In their relations TO
the variations of the barometer. tenn
perature, precipitation, droughts and
winds.
by these methods the observer will
not be able to foretell many of the
weather dhanges that occur after the
dark of the moon or after periods
when clouds obscure the sky. for the
impulses that would be indicated by
the signals cannot be observed when
these conditions exist; though usual
ly in high barometrical areas the sky
is at least partially clear.
THE regions which hide the great
secret-where the weather comes from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

We offer choice Of sixty splendid
all-wool Serge and Broadcloth
guaranteed satin-lined Ladies
Suits-no suit in the lot worth less
than $15, many up to Gin
$18, at choice for. ...... VIV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
INDIAN PROPHET
NOW HAS RIVAL
ARE BASIS OF SURPRISING
LY TRUE FORECASTS.
Tells IT ALL BY nature
The Color of the Skies and the Rings
Around the Sun Tell Much to
the Close Observer.

Washata Nekarke, the indian
weather prophet of Tulsa, is to have
competition. Frederick I. Fish Of
Joplin, Mo-. has just issued a small
work called Natures Weather Sig
nails"
Mr.. Fish is graduate Of the Rolla
School of Mines. and has been a suc-
cessful mining man in the Joplin dis
trlct. He has always been a student
Of meteorological conditions. and has
surprised his friends time and again
by the accuracy Of his forecasts dur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
OUR GREAT SALE OF FOOTWEAR

Believing that the American people demand q
high quality Of footwear, thirteen years ago
three old-time shoemakers founded the Rob
rts, johnson & Rand Shoe Co. and started to
making Star Brand Shoes. On account of quail
ity they had to charge little more for their
shoes than their competitors and their terms
were cash, while their competitors gave long
time. From one small factory the business
grew until now eight factories are required, and
on December 10Th they take over the Peters
Shoe Co., increase their capital to twenty million
dollars and will have 260 men on the road, and
the Star Brand is now sold by, $1,000 dealers, in
every state and many foreign countries
We carry $4,000 stock of these splendid shoes
at all prices for men, women, boys and girls. If
you want the best and easiest if you want Shoes
that will outwear two pairs of the ordinary kind,
come to Brady's.
During this sale we offer ladies high cut tan
and box calf button So Star O. Q1E
We offer ladies $3.50 hand-sewed welt Star
4uo1ed '9oeI pure suollnq u! sooqS01 eE
leather and kids at .................V VZsVV
We offer ladies English welt $3.50 C0 TX
Star Brand warranted Shoes at. -. W.. y
We offer ladies' family box calf Shoes for
ladies at $19O; misses at $1.75, and childrens
at $15O They are the only shoes in Tulsa that
will stay soft, keep dry feet and wear year
We offer the boys $500, Tess, Ted and Family
School Shoes, absolutely the 81 k(1
best on earth, for.................Qz'JU for.
TIE $3.50 sizes ~
~. :. 49,. :. =. :. :. . :. :. :. .. . :. :. :.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

We offer boys $500 tan, high cut boots at
$3.50 and the $400 ones at $3.50.
We offer the mems $500 kangaroo, box calf
and patent mems Patriot Shoes, in all the best
leather for $500; the $400 for C07E
$345. and the $3.50 for .0Z, j
We make special prices on old ladies' fat ankle
and warm lined Shoes, genuine Felt Slippers.
We offer misses high cut tan and C0 QE
patent leather $500 boots for ..... .0Z,JJ
We offer the S. line of mems tan 0A TX
lace boots during sale at. Of. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
GROUND COVERED
WITH MANTLE OF
THE BEAUTIFUL
Albuquerque Assumes Real
wintry Aspect Today When
Snow Falls in Generous
Bunches from Dark Sky.

Tine elemea,s conspired against AL
buauerque and the surrounding coun-
sry today. dsspsRsiBs sample Of that
brand Of weather which has been for
some time popular In the eastern
states. The sun was obscurcd pfae,ic-
ally the entire day. the sky being COW
cred with heavy clouds. a snappy
wind prevailed until o'clock thls ar
ternDon. bringing with Il chilly blasts
rendered unpleasant 90 thosN minus
overconis ana furs. shortly after two
o'clock the wind died away. afording
driving snow an opportunity TO get
In its work. resulting In the heaviest
fall OF the season thus far. The snow
gave the finishing touch 10 the ap-
proach OF the holiday season.
Reports from outside points are 60
the effect thut heavy, SHOWS arc fall
Ing. with the prospects for heavy
downfall OF the beautiful within tho
next foriy-eight hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
Second Section of Columbian
Flyer Crashes into Rear OF
First Section and Plows
Through Coaches.
Locomotive Went Through
sleepers Until Pilot Touch
ed Diner at Front Of String
Carrying Death.

tny Eyenfns usxaIa A. r. s.sns~s wtrsl
odessa. MINI, Dec. 1S.--Ton per-
sans we're killed and score injured
In collision here at t;s0 o'clock thls
morning when the second section OF
the Columbian Flyer. from the Pacific
coast hound tor 81. paul on the Chi
oaeo, Milwaukee and a. Paul road
crashed into the rear end of the first
section Of that train.
The engine OF the second section.
which was hauling a apeciai conslgn-
ment of silk. tore its way almost to
the middle of the sleeper on the rear
OF the first section. The sleeper.
hurried forward by the impact. was
stripped from the front end by the
diner, the next coach ahead almost
TO point where the engine had
stopped It's destructive piowing. The
rear Of the diner and the pilot OF the
engine thus almost touched. Those
who escaped death were In this small.
clear space.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
CORN CROP WORTH
LOTS Of MONEY
Final Estimates Of Depart
ment Of Agriculture on
Produce Is Made Public; (;
Farm Crops Big.

(ny Evsnina rleraid a. y. Leased wire,
Washington. Dec. is.--The final
estimates ~ the department Of agrl-
culture ON the production and value
Of the principal farm crops of the
United states for 1871. announced to-
day, were.
corn-2.sai,4ss.ooo busheIsi value,
ti,BGh. 2bs. 600.
Winter wheat--i30. ESQ, 900 bushels;
value. sa7s,i5l.000
spring whoat--ta0.0 ass, ,00e BUSH
eisi value. tlss.sl'. 900.
An wheat--o9l,a asS 900 bushels;
value. tata.0s3. 900.
oktH-s-2 .29s, 900 bushels; value.
S4ts,ess. geo.
I,srley--isO.sto.coo bushels, value,
113p.f8e. 600.
Rye sa,fis.ooo bushels; value,
te7.s67 600.
Bnckwheat ~ 1850 600 bnshelsi
vniun. t12.7sb.o0
F'axseed 10. .a7O.o bushels; val
ne. ts5,21s. .oo0.
Rice 2s.es4.0 900 bushels; value,
tf6,3 1000.
Potatoes s,7s7.0oo bushels: val
no. seSa.77s, 900.
Hay--41.iti.oe oeo tons; value. teef,-
H7o, ,boe.
Tohaeeo sos. 100000 poundsi val.
ue. ssb.2io.ooo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
British Police Guard Town
Hall and Public II Not
Even Allowed on That Side
Of the Street.
PREMTERs PERSONAL
AGENT TAKING PART
Men Who Have Been Enemies
Because of War Meet as
Old Friends and Greet Each
Other Heartily.

tny Evening Herald A. r. t.sssss Efr.,
Shanghai. Dec. is.-The peace cou-
ference between WI Ting Fang. the
foreign secretary IN the evolutionary
cabinet, and Tang shao yai. Represents
inR Premier yuan SnI Kai. and FIVE
delegates selected by each aide opened
IN the town hall hero nj 2:a0 this az
ternoon. The delegates we're welcom-
cd By the chairman Of the municipal
council. after which they immediately
proceeded 20 businesa All except the
delegates we're excluded from the
building. which was guarded by nrIt<
iah police. The public II not even al
lowed ON the same side OF the street.
one Of the notable facts IN connec-
tlon with the conference II that both
of the principal peraonarea are natives
of Canton and Old friends, on their
first entrance into the room the greet
ing Of the delegates waS most friendly.
Tang Shao VI said he does not rep-
resent tho government but Is the per-
aonai representative OF Premier Yuan
shi Kat This declaration may be re@
garded as significant.
Both wu Tina Fang and Tang shao
VI privately expressed The hope that
some agreement might be reached az
a result OF the diacusslon.
Amos p. wilder. united states con-
sui general here. formally called on
Tang shao VI and talked with him ON
aubjscts OF senerai interest without
tcncsslrs on the subject Of the revo-
iniion. Tho <tfictdst prscaationu have
seen taken for the proteetion Of ranx
shao NJ as an sntttnAtIen hes resohe1
the police that some among the more
Not-hcaded studenta have been aavo-
,asing hlr oasassiunilon. on tho Eround
that he IL supporting me Manchus.
There u reason 20 balsve that this
id,a n absolutely without foundation.
Tang Ahao VI is an advocate OF con-
stituiional monarchy nrt does not s,ap-
port the retention ~ the MGnchu dy-
nasty. His sympathles are with the
Cantonese reformers tut he does not
believe Ia a repuhlis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18

ODy Evenian nsrase a. q, Leased wirel
Juarez, Mex, Dec. is.--Entries for
tomorrow.
First raCc.-SellinH. six fuFionss.
virginia Lindsey, t02; Fern L., EN-
ma G.. MauretaniA. Maploton. Little
Jane. dellco, t07; Iudee Henderson,
tf0: New Capital. ia
second race--selllng. three year
olds; seven furlonss Horotic. Yo So
10. Lady Mary. Lilly Paxton. Ben I'm
Gus. l07; Quartermastcr. Pita Pat, 10,
Third race Purse: two year olds;
hve and one-half furlongs. Baby Doll,
105. John n. Clay 100; Florence
krlpp, NADIA Mas. MnnaAseh, Bill An
dtrson. isom. Bessie Frank. Upright,
Wrath 10; ANON Gaarnnola iia.
Fourth race-Purse; all aecs; fye
furlongs. cailsse. g7: Flying Wolf.
sebago, iei; Lyte Knlght, John Grlf-
nth. i0s; Giorio. 100; Miss Roberts.
l07: Pride OF Lismore, 100
Fifth rRce--seliings one mile. Dutch
Rock. 1885, Lackroae. l0f; uucle Ben.
100; Roy Junior. Cross Over. ri.
Sixth race--selling; six furlonga.
Fundamental. l.. ~. Eckert, Lahl
knlght. Black Mate. nraxton, f07;
Ed. keok, Bcisnlker. Miami. Hidden
Hand, MeddlInH Hannah. ti2.
F--Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18

was no thought. however. OF the
adoption OF the language OF the house
document.
Most members OF the COMMITTEES
inclined 90 the belief that the prcnl-
denl should act with the ncnate alone
and without regard 10 the houhe. The
committee also discussed at length
the question ah 60 whether the abro-
cation Of the treaty should Do con-
sldered In open session % the sem
ate. a. Il was Ia the hsase. or wheth-
er the discussion should be- IN cxecu.
tive cssion. until this question was
settled, Il was declared. no official
statement would be made as to the
mcssagc Of the president ON the sub
iect Of abroEation.
A rcaoiuiion satisfactory 20 the ad-
mlnltiraiaion II said to have been
framed by senator Lodge % MnsHa-
chusctts Thls draft would No hricf,
and simply declare the treaty nbro-
gated on the ground that u had be-
come obsolete
IN letter To the foreign relations
committee. and An q message "a the
senate. Presldent Taft today stated
that he served notice on Russln of
the ahroaation 81 the treaty ON De-
ccmbor ib, last Frlday. Secretary ot
state Knox declared today that there
had been a rrcHt deal ~ mleaprre-
hcnsion about the attitude ~ Russln
In the recent negotiations He assert
cd ancw that Russin had not protest.
ed to the United States against the
nbrosation of the treaty nor against
The language Of the sulzcr resolution.
The secretary said that neither for-
mniiy nor informally had Russia en-
tered any sort of complaint,
II was lstlmatcd early this after.
noon that later IN the day c0rronpon-
dencc might be made public which
would clear the air materially. The
senate committee on foreign rela-
tlons decided "a report 10 the senate
the house resolution. IN modified
form. for the abroEatlon OF the Rus
sien treaty. This means that the
house VIII be included In the action
Of abrogailon,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
PORTUGUESE REPUDIaC no
SILL THE ROYAL JEWELS
tnr Eveninw Herald a. y. Leased WersD

Lisbon, Dec. 1.-THE Portuguese
government has decided that she jew
els found In the royal palaces az Lis
bon, Cintra, Mafra ana other places
after the flight of King Manuel and
his relatives on October 4. ie1o, do not
belong 10 The dethroned monarch. "a
Was at frat claimed. but they they ara
tho property of the republic.
The cabinet has determined 10 sell
the immense collection of practically
priceless crowns, bracelets. rings,
swcrda. sclmllars and daRgers. all Of
whlrh are inerustcd with precious
niones.
They are mostly relics o. Portuguese
conquanls In tho pasi or tributes from
the native rulers 81 conquered terri
tory 20 Portuguese kings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
RC FOREHGN NAIL
nRoucifT ny 4 LINER

New York, Dee. ls.--The biageat
foreign mail thai ever came into this
port on one steamship arrived today
ON the Oceanlc, She brought $3.50
sacks containing 100000 letters and
other things.
Tho next hieheal record is held by
the steamship 81. Louis which brought
10 New York December %. 1910, $500
nkcks.
In the last two woekn sae.isf moncy
orders calling for ts,iea,I28, hevr
been dispatched 60 nineteen foreign
countries from the New York post
once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
THREE ARE KILLED
m TROLLEY WRECK

Knnsas CilY. NO. DNc. 1b.--In nI
collision between two trolley cars on
the Kansas City-Leavenworth Electric
line which met head-on In dense fog
near WolcOtt. Kansas, 10 miles north
of this city. today, three persons were
killed and nine others seriously injur-
cd. A misunderstanding OF orders Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
LABOR LEADERS ARE
IN los ANGELES

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. is.--olaf
A. Tveltmoo. A. E. clancey and Eric
u, Morton. three OF the San Frnncisco
iaoor leaders summoned 90 appear be-
fore the federal grand Jury here in
the dynamite conspiracy probe. arrlv-
GA today. but only tho last two went
10 the federal building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
CHUNG KING rs
KILLED ny HnlnfE,Ra

Licking. Dec. is.--Tuan Fang. for
mer director general of the Hukwong
railroad and at one time viceroy of
the province OF Chi IL has. according
TO information received by missions
aires that Chung King has becn killed
at Tse Chow In Chan - province. by
his own soldiers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
MILLIONS PENDING
ON DECISION
Supreme Court Holds Illinois
Statute for Idemnity on
Property Destroyed by Mobs
Is Good.

tny ns~nisx rsessis A. r. s.sass< wsssl
Washington. Dec. is.--rhe coiisti-
nationality ,of the Illinois statute TO
indemnify owners OF property for
damages occasioned by mobs or riots
was upheld to-day By the supreme
court OF the unitsd states. Several
cases brought under this law are
said 20 90 pending In the Illinois
satlns many millions Of doilars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
YOUNG WOMEN ARE
QUESTIONED BY
GRAND JURY
Girls Employed by the Struct-
ural Iron Workers Called as
Witnesses in MCNAMARA
Probe at indianapolis.

thp Evenisg Hcrsia A. y. Leased Wirel
Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. is.--Irene
Hermann. a bookkeeper. and Grace
kaylor, n stenographcr. who were em-
ployed By the National Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
when John Mcnamara was arrested
last April. today were taken before
the federal grand jury which Is inves-
tigating the dynamite conspiracy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
RECEIVES
PRISON SENTENCE
Ten Years in Federal Peniten-
tiary at Atlanta Is Punish
ment Of Leader of Holy
Ghost and Us.


Portland. Me, Dec. iS.--ren years
la the federal prison al Atlanta WAS
the sentence imposed today on Rev.
Frank w. Sanford. leader of the Holy
Ghost and Us society of shiloh. for
causing the death Of six persons on
the yacht Cofonct
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
BANKER MORSE IS
SLOWLY DYING
Army Physicians Declare Con-
victed Financier Cannot
Recover from Dangerous
Illness.
tny Eysalas Ilsrals a. r. Leased wir.l

WhHhlnFion, Dec. lb,--rhaflra ",
Morse is slowly dying, according 10
a report 81 the medical officers OF
the army hospital at For, McPher-
son. Ga. They say that his present
condition n grave but that his ALL
ment tarterioscleroals) Is progress
siye and incurahle. although IL Il not
possible TO predict when the end viii
come
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
HeraId's Early
Shopping Week
League

q Out OF consideration for tholr :
= employees and IN order thai they
. may glvo their patrons the best Z
. possible service, the merchants 7
= whose names are montlonod be- =
. low viii amount special faciii-
. ties for shopper during this
= week--"Eariy Shopping Week"
. Heniamin Bros. 4 co. Z
. ID. n. BoaiflFhi
. John i.ewla Clark Music Co. Z
. John Ice ClRrkc, Inc.
= Roy L. crouon. Z
y VIM. Doide.
Economlnl.
y Arthur Esegiit.
. Albert Faber. Z
. The Foote Company.
= Golden Rnie usy Goods Co. Z
= Hub Clothing 60.
. Kapple Furniture Co. Z
y VIM. Kleke. Z
. Kiatler. Collister a Co. Z
= I>earnard-I4ndemann Co.
= N. Mnndclt =
y o. A. Matson a Co Z
. &. May. Z
. r. Y. Maynard
. 0'Riolly Drug 60. Z
. Rosenwald nroe =
y Geo. G. schcer Furniture Co.
y Simon stern.
y Strong Eros. Z
y Strong's Hook Store. 4
= 8. Vann a Son. Z
. ". l.. Washburn Co. 4
. p. Wedeen. Z
. n. Yan0w. 4
. II will pay shoppers 10 watch Z
. carefully the advertisements of =
. these enterprislng flrms In The =
= Herald. Z
. . . o . Q . . Q Q q Q q Q Q Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
DR. sun HAS HEEx
fiIlECTEn pIiESIRENT

san Francisco. callf.. Dec. fs.-A
cablegram received mere today reports
that Dr. sun Vat Sen has been elected
president of the New Chinese republic
BY tho revolutionary convention sitting
a. Nanhlng.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-18
SHORT HAUL CASE
ON FEBRUARY |s
Question Of Whether or Not
the Rule Is Contitutional Is
to Be Decided by Supreme
Court.

Washington, Dec. 1S.--''The inter-
mountain route case" involving the
cnnstitutionailts Of the long and short
haul amendment In 1910 10 the inter-
state commerce laws was today ad-
vanccd by the supreme court Of the
United states for hearing on Monday.
February 10.