davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27


names will ho available tY Nr
manufacturers"
Another important dIi, Vr
be performed by the bmr.N. t..
that of active trade rfu,ruf ..
in the interest Of Amcr.vHu u....
turers. and for tins rlr,..
staffs of the branches w.I.
trade experts. whose lime s.. .
voted to furthering tho Ir..r.
the importers and oNpo~tors ur
country. These commercial .,
scniativcs will undertake 200 ....
a comprehensive Uauu..
tunitles which foreign mart,'. ..ts
for the products of American f...
and workshops. They will ,u.'.,..
personal relations with the hu,...
men Of the country In which 'n..
stationed, so that they may hl oh
to give American statesmen the pe,
sonal introductlons which are So y9
liable in foreign countries, rartlcr.
larly in Latin countries.
"Not merely this will be done By n
resident trade experts connected wei
the branch banks" Mr. X g. aIf.#
but these men viii surory.o o..
making OF technical invest .' ar
into the possibilities W 70 m.r...
n particular product Turmoil prr 81 .
United states, 90 tina. .tt r..t
turers here at home WI g. t', p.
certain the price at which ~. r
al be sold In a foreign market.
cos. OF delivery to that special p,
ket; the supply already on hand. ti
name In which tho particular ar
ticles must he packed and rrcalr
for the market. as VOL ms IA, 'a
and quality desired. lHrti,rmo,
upon request Amer can manu'a.
'urcrs will be furnished with Sam
Of their foreign competitors Fua.
"England's grasp upon the ca.
merce of South America IS due 'u =.
fact that she has been y ,ar-a 90.
weston in South American 81. Hr'.
She has loaned money Law SHY IN a.
effort 10 develop the resources az tto.
countries. Many OF the loans Aar
had attached 20 them n provision ~
the proceeds Of the loan were 20 3
expended in EnRland-'hus d.re-''
bcnefting English manufacturer
llf sbNA4l FNlllfl 4.AE '''Ill E.'~. tf
tlcularly Brazil, Argentine. Co'ons
chile and Peru. have resources ~
greatest value avn ting development
immigration and capital are tho Rey
TO the great treasure house 20 y
southwark OF us. Immigration m,
reasonably be expected after tho clos
of the great val now in progress, -.
capital, heretofore supplied by T.
rope. VIII be scarce. II me Unite
States could invest her surplus capt
n the uphu!lding OF South Amer
along the same lines which roverne'
the investment of European capital T.
tina; field. trade opportunities WOW
he developed which would rrtur.
many times the original !nvestmea'
That the newly awakened ,r.er4s
OF American business N foreign mar
ltets is q result of efficiency IN man
featuring goods was alluded % BY NJ
Kies. Until within recent years .
country. he explained. has not ssr
ously felt the need Of developing ma
kets abroad for surplus products, no
have American manufacturers shoT
any keen interest in increasing tbs
surplus.
s long as domestic consunr..c
kept pace WITH production" ne ss'
W have been generally content
confne ourselves 10 home mark.
and foreign markets have beer.
times past, cons dered only ~ per.0
of overproduction. They have oe.
used then as mere dumping srounf
and af;erward were neglected Rs So
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12

Following are the names Of
those who made the trip to Per.
ryville:
Misses Emily Matkin, Mary
Jane Henderson, Bah Smith, My.
ra Dobbins, Willette Halle and
Marie Coffman.
The team: Tom Mckinney,
Paul Nations, Harvey Halle,
VIM. Jennings, Owright Suther-
land, Allen Burks, Fred Seller,
Waldemar Akers, Howard Akers,
Delos Johns, Robert Lloyd, VIM.
Resinger, Ewart Grove, Eugene
Karsch; Bryan Cunningham,
mascot; Coach Alternately. Her
bert Radle and Walter Blomey-
er. and Gentry Keith, Roy Dob
bins, Bernard Matkin and John
Cover.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12

M. Meyer and family, Mr.. FREQ
thinner and family, Rev. Hernze
of Bismarck.
Mrs. VIM. Flannery was Wis
iting her daughter in Festus
who is very ill.
Rev. Christman, Dist. Supt..
of st. Louis, preached at the
M. E. Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. |. Morris of
Pennington were visiting here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Elser of
Flat River are visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elser.
Prof. S. A. Punch was called
to Chicago Friday on account of
the death of his brother.
Mr.. Fred thinner of near Doe
Run had a Genatin apple tree
which yielded 45 bushels.
Mrs. Henry Mcleod was Wis
iting relatives here the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Jessie Holloway and fam
lily were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Swinford recently.
Miss Genevieve Yeager and
Misses Bessie and Blanch Bos-
well were Pennington visitors
Saturday.
Miss Abertine johnson of
Bonnie Terre was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Johnson, Sunday.
Miss Hester Swinford and
brother, Ancil, and Willie Hollo-
way were visiting in Iron Noun
tain Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Hertz and family
of Mine La Motto were visiting
their parents here the latter
part of last week.
The ladies Of the M. E. Church
will give a parcel post sale at
the church Wednesday night.
Everyone invited. Plenty to
eat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
MINE LA NOTE ITEMS

A new company is having
some prospecting done on the
Mine La Motto claim now.
There's strong talk of the
Katherine mines closing down
No lead, the reason given.
1t is reported that there are
8 cases of typhoid fever in Fred
ericktown and Mine La Motto.
The railway company is hav-
ing their depot re-roofed at
Mine La Motto station.
Mr.. Chas. Quinton's little
daughter has been pretty sick,
but is better at the present writ
ing.
On Monday morning, Novem-
Der 8th, 1915, Mrs. Cora Smith
and Mr.. VIM. Howell of Mine La
Motto Station were married.
The Mine La Motto Mining
Co. has 1900 men in their en-
ploy. Their mills are turning
out some fine minerals this
month.
Mr.. Pat Acuff, the oldest loco
motive engineer that the Mine
La Motto Co. has, visited his
family at Knob Lick, Mo. He
says the Knob looks pretty dry
since November 1st.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
BISMARCK ITEMS

C. J. Hill visited DeSoto Tues,
day.
S. G. Nipper of Potosi was a
legal visitor here Wednesday.
O. w. Ramsey was st. Louis
visitor Thursday.
Edwin White of Caledonia was
a visitor here Thursday.
Sam Painter left Thursday
for his old home in Tenn.
Mrs. Lee Townsend of Potosi
is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. L.
Hines.
Miss Sidney Smowiinger of
Iron Mountain was the guest of
Mrs. j. L. Eaton Wednesday.
Noel Devine has found good
disseminated lead at a depth of
IL feet while blasting for a well.
Mrs. Hyde of Canada has ar
rived here to visit her son, John,
who is in business here.
Mr.. Walh, the electric light
man, was a visitor here Thurs
day.
DR.. E. McGinnis states he will
lead the fight to exterminate the
pool rooms from Bismarck.
Mrs. Chas. Denton of Bis
visited the family of H.
N. Beard Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Des.
loge were here Sunday enroute
to st. Louis to purchase goods.
Charles French died in the
West this week. His remains
arrived here Thursday of this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Sawyer fell down
the stairway of her home We'd
nesday, sustaining a painful in
jury to her head.
O. T. Kelley sustained an in
jury to his thumb and VIM. Nc
George mashed a finger Wednes-
day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
ELVINS ITEMS

j. N. Shannon spent the first
of the week in Festus.
Grandma" Shannon spent a
few days this week in Desloge.
Mrs. John Degrant spent Sun
day in Esther with friends.
Joe Mcfarland was in Flat
River Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Degrant was in
Flat River Monday.
Robert Womack of Desloge
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Bart Byington spent
Monday in Pennington.
Mr.. H. Sheriff. of Bismarck
was a visitor here Monday.
Will Simms of Bismarck spent
Monday here with friends.
Raymond Tlapek was in Flat
River Monday.
F. P. Kenner was in Flat Riv-
er Monday.
Tom Smith was in Flat River
Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Raines was in Flat
River Monday.
j. H. Tullock of near Bismarck
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Harvey Robinson returned
from st. Louis Monday.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. John
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
STATE REGENT OF THE d.
"A. r. INSPECTS STATE
HOSPITAL NO. A

Mrs. Mark S. Salisbury, while
in this city, made an inspection
of our State Hospital and was
exuberant of words of praise fol
the Institution and its manage
ment, stating that she found all
the departments in first class
condition in every respect.
dition in every respect.
She was more than pleased
with the various appointments,
the hygiene and the general APP
pearances of the wards and the
inmates.
Mrs. Salisbury states that she
conferred with several of the
employees and attendants and
that she heard only words of
commentator and praise for the
Manner of conducting the Hos
pital.
Space and time forbid further
comment this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
JANE LANE DUNKLIN

Mrs. Jane Lane Dunklin, wife
of the Hon. Joseph Dunklin
deceased, passed away at hel
home in Flat River Monday
morning at 2 o'clock of pneu
monia fever, aged 70 years
Mrs. Bryan Dunklin was borr
in Ste. Genevieve county neal
Coffman, where she was reared
to womanhood. She was united
in marriage to Joseph Dunklin
and to this union were borr
nine children, five of whom are
ilving-Harry, Joe and John
Dunklin and Mrs. Fannie Doug
las Darling and Mrs. Carr Harris
horn of Flat River. Besides the
children, she leaves four sisters
Mrs. F. E. Coffman of Farm
ington, Mrs. Mary Price of Av-
on, Mrs. Julia Keith of Bonnie
Terre and Mrs. Carrie Fulton of
Vernon, ILL.,, and one brother, T.
A. Bryan, of Ste. Genevieve,
formerly County Clerk of that
county.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Christian Church
of Flat River by the pastor, Rev.
Amos Clarke. The body was
brought to Pennington and in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
How to Prevent Group.

1t may be a surprise to you to
learn that in many cases Group
can be prevented. Mrs. H. M.
Johns, Elida, Ohio, relates her
experience as follows: "My lit
tie boy is subject to Group. Dur
ing the past winter | kept a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and when
he began having that croupy
cough | would give him one or
two doses of it and it would
break the attack. / like it bet
ter for children than any other
cough medicine because chill
dren take it willingly, and it is
safe and reliable" Obtainable
everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
DOE RUN ITEMS

Mr.. G. M. Taylor is visiting
relatives in Desloge this week,
Mr.. Thos. Rion was visiting
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulsey
were in Pennington Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Meyer and grandson
were in Pennington Saturday.
Fred thinner and daughter
were in Elvins Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wichmann
were visiting friends below
Pennington Sunday.
Miss Mime Reed was visiting
in Pennington the latter part
of last week.
Miss Anna Ross is visiting
her son, Bill Ross, of Bonnie
Terre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Mcleod
were visiting his sick mother,
Mrs. Sam Brim, Monday.
Mr.. Thos. Banks and VIM.
Self are visiting home folks
here.
Those who were the guests of
Mrs. Fred Heinrich were, Mr.. P.
P. Gruner and family, Mr.. w.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
PROGRAM AT UNITY AUDI
TORIUM THURSDAY EV-
ENING, NOV. 10.

The following interesting pro.
gram will be rendered at the
Unity Auditorium, T. B. Chan.
dler's big red barn, on Route 3
Thursday, November 18th.
Program:
Resolved: That City Life is
Preferable to Country Life. AT
firmative Atty. Clyde Morsey
and Mrs. Harry Denman; neg,
Prof. Charles Schuttler and Mrs.
o. j. Mayberry.
Address by Hon. B. L. France,
County Farm Agent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Morris High
ley, a girl.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12

tered in the Masonic cemetery
Mrs. Dunklin was a consistent
Christian, a devoted wife and
mother and an ardent friend to
all who had the happy privilege
of knowing her.
The Times extends sympathy
to the bereaved.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
HARRINGTON III. s., 26;
PERRYVHLE, 16

Fifty-seven High School boos-
ters journeyed to PerryvilIe Sat
urday on the G. G.. N. r. R., when
F. H. S. won their third game of
the season and for the first time
stood between the Sticks" with
the expectation of blocking one
point from the first six points
their opponents have fallen in
possession of this year. Never
theless Pennington High holds
tifty-one points against their OPP
ponents' 16.
The first quarter:
Perryville kicked off to F. H.
S. Seller advanced five yards.
F, H. S. gained Is yards. Per-
ryville gained ball on tumble on
their 30 yard line. They plung-
ed the line up the field to F. H.
s. Is yard line and Robb skirted
their left end for first touch
down. They kicked goal. Per-
ryville kicked off to Pennington.
On second play F, H. S. made a
touchdown and kicked goal.
Score, TT.
Second quarter:
F. H. S. kicked off to Perry
vile. They walked down the
field to F. H. S. 80 yard line and
kicked field goal. The quarter
ended with Pennington in pos
session of the ball on Perry
ville's 20 yard line. Score, Per-
ryville 10; F. H. S., 7.
Third quarter:
F. H. S. kicked off to Perry
vile. Perryville lost ball on
downs. Rogers accepts forward
pass on Perryville's 5 yard line,
for Farmington's second touch
down. The quarter was played
altogether in Perryville's terri
tory. Score F. H. S., ID, Perry
vile, 10.
Fourth quarter:
Perryville was in possession
Of ball on her 40 yard line. They
carried the ball to F. H. s. 80
yard line and fumbled and re-
covered and fumbled again.
Rogers scooped the ball and
made 70 yard dash for Farm
ngton's third touchdown. F. H.
5. missed goal. During this
quarter Pennington made an
'ther touchdown and kicked
goal. Perryville also made a
touchdown thirty seconds after
line was up, but Perryville ig-
lored the time keepers. The
same ended. Score, Pennington
26, Perryville 16.
Pennington has but two more
games scheduled this season,
liz: st. Vincents of Perryville, at
Pennington, Nov. 20, and jack
ION High School, at Jackson,
Thanksgiving.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12

Miss Minnie Delonio was in
Flat River Monday.
Chas. Large, Jr., is on the sick
list this week.
Misses Lorraine and Susie
Degrant visited in Flat River
Monday.
Mrs. Joe Alexander spent Sat.
urday at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. E. Panel, of Doe Run.
Carl LaChance of Leadwood
spent Saturday here at the home
of M. Robinson.
Mrs. John Paul spent Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. E. Pan
ell of Doe Run.
Mrs. ]. Smith spent Saturday
at the home of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. l. M. Black.
Hy Powell of near Flat River
spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Corb Huddleston of near Bis
marck spent a few days here this
week with his mother.
Edna Chamberlain of Flat Riv-
er attended church and Sunday
school here Sunday.
Lee Ritter of near Doe Run
spent the latter part of the week
here with his son, Tolman.
P. w. Keay of Silver Springs
spent Saturday here with
friends.
Arthur Maurer of Flat River
visited at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. John Maurer, Saturday.
Mrs. Jeff Highley of Farming
ton visited Mrs. John Maurer
and family.
Mrs. VIM. Smith spent the
first of the week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. I. M. Black.
of Flat River.
Mrs. E. Panel of Doe Run
spent the first of the week here
with her daughter, Mrs. John
Alexander.
The revival meeting is now on
at the M. E. Church, South, here.
Cottage prayer meetings are be-
ing held each day in the week at
the homes. Also a business
mems prayer meeting is being
held during the week days in
the stores of Elvins. Services
every night at 7:15. Fine sing
ing. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all to attend.
The Knight of Ezelah of the
Methodist Church enjoyed a
very pleasant outing Friday
night about two miles south of
town. Those who were present
we're, j. L. Gray, pastor; John,
Clinton and Marvin Mcfarland ; |
Crestus Adams; Hugh Vale
Edwin Halter; Louie Evans;
Raymond Hampton, Earthel
Smith, Joe Mcfarland. h
Bergman Layne
United in marriage November
}, 1915, Miss Tessie Layne and
Mr.. Carl Bergman, both of Ell
inns. Carl is the son of R. Ber-
lyman and is a young man of
Exemplary habits. They are
10Th well known and are held in
Ugh esteem by a large circle of
associates. Miss Tessie Layne
the only daughter of Mr.. and
lrs. John Layne and enjoys the
of a large number
f young friends, with whom we
DIN in extending best wishes for
heir future success. They de-
arted on the afternoon train
or short honeymoon in st.
.ouis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-12
How It IMPRESSED Her.


The nights are very long now" he
said, after they had been silent for
a long time. Yes, sir" she replied;
1t seems almost q week since you
came in"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-15

Concerning the statement made to
khe farmers of the valley in the pa
hers last week, ! desire to communi-
lu,e the following suggestions:
There are not enough COWS in the
haley to support creamery OF any
HE. The valley is not IN shape to
bnnnce IA creamery. However. the
Hairy industry must play an impor-
kant part in the agricultural devel.
,pment of our section. In order t.
Support our land values, we must
have production commensurate with
those vulues. A dairy business has
rot to be started. The longer il is
mt III the harder il will be. A feas.
lille plan might be this:
A market for the cream can be Sc
cured which will bring I. o. b. Dem
|ing price for the cream that Will
mean about Ace II pound for butter
fat the year around. That can be-
Fixed with II contract to extend over
a period of year with II responsible
concern using II large amount OF dairy
products. That price is better than
|nny which can be received by u
trenmery under the best Of cOndi-
'tions.
The only valid argument that has
been advanced against the accept
nncc of this proposition 50 far has
been the bringing OF this cream to
town. The government, the state
and Luna county have placed M
here to assist the agricultural inter.
csts. feel that the greatest indus
Try to be built up here is the live
stock industry. In order to get tn"
dairy part of il started, | will agree
40 open up II market with prices ~
outlined above.
With my eur, will gather up tn
cream from the producing farmer
once each day over II route not to
rxccc twenty miles.
| will be- equipped with n testing
onilit and will not only weigh and
record the amount of cream from
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-15
Aurlculturalist Visits Columbus

P.D. SOuthworth and George Car.
pentcr motored down from Demine
last Saturday and spent few hours
in town ON business. They were sell
ing the feed dealers II carload Of mi
10 mnize to bs shipped from Demine.
Mr.. Southworth wanted us to make
the people of this vicinity understand
that he is at our service the same ~
any other part Of the county, and
that il at any time anyone wishes his
advice on anything to call on him
and that he would do his best I"
help them. lie can be of much value
to our people who do not understand
farming in this country and will snvc
us II lot of money and time in ex-
pcrimenting with crops. Buckwheai
is n crop that ought to mature well
here and Mr.. Southworth said he
knew no reason why it should not.
II is possible that there are some
conditions which would not be fav-
orable to this grain. He said that
he would find out about it and let
us know. II this grain will not grow
here il would be only one instanc"
where Mr. Southworth could save II,
money rs some of the people are
figuring on experimenting with it.
Many other things will arise along all
the time in which he could be of ser =.
vice and we hope the people will not
hold back an instant from asking
him.
Mr.. Souihworth expects to have
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-15
A. [. TAYLOR WILL SELL
STOCK AND MACHlMER,

A complete set of farm tools ol
every description needed for work
ing farm in this section and som,
of the best stock in the valley vii
be- sold at auction next Thursday. be.
ginning at 10 o'clock in the morning
The terms will be strictly cash and t
luncheon will be served at noon /,
those who attend the sale.
Among the offerings are mules
horses. COWS. hogs IF the very best
breeds and in prime condition. \
full list of the implements offere'
and other information will be found
on another page.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-15
TO the MIMBRES VALLEY FARMERS

each producer, but will test it for
the butter fat. ] will test the milk
of the COWS il desirable, so that II
record can be kept of those which
are profitable and those which art
not. will give any help or sugges.
tons necessary to the production Of
milk or the care of the dairy cattle.
will not handle or be responsible
for any Of the funds. This part can
be handled by the local banks. II
this proposition is taken up, ! will
insist that the conditions of milk
production be- strictly sanitary but
not fancy. Sanitary conditions only
require II little extra work. BY san
itary conditions ! mean simply clean
illness.
II will not be- necessary to have
cream sepnrators. but these will be-
necessary with the creamery. The
warm skim milk for the cnlves and
pigs will soon pny for the machine
] do not want to seem Dflifipns
but il seems To me that some such
plan is the simplest and most prac-
teal in starting our dairy business
The creamery can come afterwards.
] will agree 70 gather up this cream
until such time M the industry is on
a footing 80 that the members of the
shippers association can take turns
on the route, each one hauling fol
his nrighbors one week.
would suggest that some arrange
ment b. made To use the creamery
subscription money ~ purchase live
stock. In that way the subscribers
would have security and interest on
their money. while with the creamery
built ut this stage of the game. il
would only add another stumbling
block on a pathway that is already
none too smooth.
Respectfully submitted
=. d. SOUTHWORTH
Agriculturalist Luna County
Agt. L. s. Dept. Agriculture
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-15
Apparatus for Making Ice

Every farmer can have his own
lee plant at cost of from $l3 To
$50. if he will use the apparatus de
scribed in new bulletin just issued
by ID. J. ID. Walters. professor of
architecture in the Kansas Agricul-
tural college.
The ice plant is made of galvan-
lied iron and consists of u double
tank with an inner tank about ten
feet long, two feet wide. and twelve
inches deep. The top of the tank
should be slightly wider than the
bottom. The inner tank should be
divided into six compartments by
means of galvanized iron strips.
This double tank should be- placed
near nm outdoor pump where the
compartments can b. easily filed
with water. Being exposed on all
sides. the water will freeze in from
one to three hours. 4 bucket full
of hot water poured into the space
between the two tanks will loosen the
cakes so that they may be removed.
One freezing will give five cakes of
lee each weighing 100 pounds. Four
teen freezings will yield four tons of
pure ice. or enough To last an aver.
age family for year. The cakes of
ice can be packed away in sawdusi
in the cellar as they are frozen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-15
COPPER GOES UP AND MIN
ING CAMPS ARE RESuMlNG

Theodore Carter, n mining man OF
Silver City. was In Deming early il
the week. He reports mining condi.
tons much improved, "The outlook
is the brightest since the European
war began" said Mr.. Carter. "Work
will begin at once in the Phelps
Dodge camp at Tyrone in the Bnrrc
mountains. The Chino Copper Com.
pany Is now working seven days IL
the week instead Of five as formerly
Copper has gone up and complete re-
sumption seems probable"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-15

Agriculturalist Luna County
Agt. L. s. Dept. Agriculture