davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE PEOPLES BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEM YORK.

December 23rd. III
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NiN4h
CONSECUTIVE SEMI-ANNCAL
DIVIDEND.
The Board Of Directors have this gay
declared semi-annual Dividend az FNs
Per Cent. payable on and after JanuIl
3rd. 1915. to stockholders az record w
cember 24th. 1915.
The transfer books 20 close Decenen
2tth. 1915, and reopen January 5rd lslH
Holm L FORSYTH cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of gen.
eral merchandise at the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
FEDERAL RESERVE
DISCOUNTS BIGGER
Increase of Close to S2,000,00o
Shown in Fiye-Day
Interval.

Washington. Dee. 24.-Bills discount.
ID By Federal Reserve banks during tie
last FIVE days increased nearl- 5000.
600 over the previous week. THIS week.
s,stemeut, showing the banks eondi.
ton on December p, was issued to-day
bv the Federal Reserve board, to-rOr.
row being a holiday. Il shows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
Gold for South America.

There was Withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury yesterday sl.5O0,000 United
States gold coin for shipment 70 South
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

George V. Cox and Edwin Hoffman
have formed a Stock Exchange part
nership under the firm name Of
George Y. Cox & Co.. with Offices at
= Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

r. Malcolm Deacon has been ad-
rnittcd % the stock Exchange firm OF
Moyse & Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

A new Stock Exchange partnership
has been formed BY H. T. Maury. II.
Pendletou Rogers and c. Russell
Auchirc'osg, under the firm name OF
Maury. Rogers & Auchincloss. with
Offices 40 90 Broad Street. The firm
OF Maury E. Auchincloss has been dis
solved as Of December %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Clarence e. Harmstad. assistant sec
rotary of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, has been elected
treasurer Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

Gross operating income Of the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company for No
vembcr totalled S4340.536, an increase
Of S813142. Net earnings, after oper-
ating expenses and taxes, amounted
TO S1.18lO1s. an expansion Of $780, 27
over November Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

The November report Of the North
ern Pacific Railway Company an
nounces gross earnings Of 1882, 900,
an increase Of 81 .6S3 600, and net rev
enues after taxes were S3,S53 900. a
gain o. SlA56,O0O over the same month
bon 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

The stock Exchange firm Of II. L.
Horton & Co. hav, opened a new
branch Office az Palm Beach, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Sales open High. Low. Last.
100 Arundel Gravel. 80 80 % 81
. Coml Credit. 81 - ~ 81
100 Cons Coal. s3ll Ssls s9la e9ia
g con Power Ill. IL rs lis
I2i Dawson chm pt2lS 20 g5 %
q Mt Yer Cot MIL u H. IS IS
II 10 ~ ......... ga 62A ~. 81.
% Penn Wat Pow q q a q
100 In Rys 4 Elec - Is IS Is
BONDS
s. 0H0Cltv OF Bait ~. ga. o.. eS, 0L.
COZ 10 A. l9tl...... So. Isl. 81 81
900 Penn " Pow IS - 90 20 81
700 tni Rys & l. In 81 81 81 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

Exports Of copper from the princi-
pal Atlantic ports for the week ended
December % t0talled 1873 tons Since
the first Of the month 26.1s7 tons have
been shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

Clifford r. Hendrix Is now at Nor
ris & Popc's, 80 Broad Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. DECEMBER "a, 1915.


Total Of Friday 570o against 5s'oo
holiday From January to date io''''' 's
4s,ii330O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
pOND GILES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. DECEMBER q, 1918.


$4l6lOoo week and holiday
ago January date ss3siooo against siS+VVOO IN 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
BONDS

g 90 r - y & 3 IS. 81 81 q 81
500 Mass Gas p ~ ~ ~ az
1000 90 4izs l.3l.... ~: 3i1s sit. sf'z
660 NJ Hiv Po IS 81 81 81 81
SEQ swift 3d.. ssis 81. 81. ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
CHICAGO STOCKS.


$500 chi Rys ist..... 90, ~ 81. 81.
700 Chi Inc 'iss"ss g g .
1000 Ne: Gold 4'ss.. 72i7 72'a 72l 72s
500 Tool o. ......... s. ss IS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
SAVINGS BANKS

interchangeable rer.ered or coupou.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
BADGER.

P. Gels was in Opheim Wednesday.
Quite a little snow fell here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. August Templin and children
were Opheim visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Crumb of Baylor, is visiting
Mrs. J. w. McMicken this months
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry were
transacting business in Opheim Sat-
urday.
f. E. Getchell went to Hinsdale
this week to haul out a load of lum-
Der.
Mesdames w. R. Kirkham and
Harry Fullrook drove over to Opheim
Thursday.
Mesdames S. w. Day and Mrs.
Lou Crumb drove over to Opheim
Saturday.
Miss Fay Long is having several
acres of her land broken up. P.Geis
is DONG the work.
Fred Wycoff traded his riding
horse, Betsy" to Sonny Hevener OF
Tango for one of his riding horses.
All the farmers are busy now
bringing in garden vegetables so as
to be ahead of the heavy frosts which
will come soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper cele'
brated their 18th wedding anniversary
last Thursday by inviting in a few
friends of this neighborhood to an
elegant supper that evening.
A Sunday school Bible class has
been organized and for the present
is meeting at the home of Fred wy
cof on Sunday afternoons. The sub
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Havre, Mont, Oct. Is, 1915.
The weather here during this peri
cd of 7 days ending Saturday Oct.
10th, was ideal, except on Sunday,
October 10th, when a cool drizzling
rain fell all day. The first five days
were more or less cloudy, but the
last two days presented a cloudless
sky with bright warm sunshine.
There was an average daily excess
in temperature of this week as COM
pared with the normal of IL degrees.
The highest temperature during the
week was 70 degrees on Saturday,
October 18th, and the lowest was 70
degrees on Saturday morning, making
a weekly range of AZ degrees. The
highest temperature for this week
or second decade in October, from 80
years of record, was 83 degrees on
October 18th, 1884, and the lowest
for this period was 16 degrees below
zero on October 18th, 1881, which
makes an absolute oscillation in tenn
perature of 80 degrees and which
probably makes the greatest ampli-
tude of any single week throughout
the year. The total precipitation was
O.8 inches which is slightly below
the normal amount for the week.
There were 2 clear days, 3 partly
cloudy and 3 cloudy days. The wind
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
10 Years
Taken from
Hn the Files Of
A"O De Valley
=:s-z - County Ga
sette CRIT ,teen Years Ago.

Jas. Deegan was a Hinsdale visitor
in Glasgow Wednesday.
O. D. Policy and wife are visiting
friends at Culbertson this week.
John McCannon had his hand pain
fully injured while working on the
railroad Monday.
DR.. Hoyt and L. P. Evans were
down the road this week looking af-
ter political fences.
A corp of civil engineers are sur
veying land for the government IN
the vicinity of Willow creek.
H. H. Hedges, registry agent at
Saco, informs us that SIS votes nave
registered in that precinct.
The water tank at Nashua vas re-
moved to Milk river siding this week
owing to the poor quality of water at
the former place.
The new gas engine recently erect
ed on the river banks.to pump water
for the roundhouse will be put in op-
Grafton in a few days.
A party was given Tuesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rapp in honor
of Miss Nellie Hardie, of Minneapo'
lis, who has been their guest during
the past week.
Robert Walsh, the Gar of Hins-
dale, was a prominent pedestrian or
the streets yesterday. He informed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
Odd Bits of NeWs

Cleveland, O.-"Enclosed find so
so cents for a bed sheet which l took
from your house when I roomed with
you," read a note received by Mrs.
M. Holman. The signer of the note
roomed at the Holman home eight
years ago.
Newcastle, Ind.-Moab Turner. n.
is dead. Thirty years ago he suffered
his first stroke of paralysis and made
his funeral plans. A walnut chest
was turned into a coffin and given to
the local undertaken to care for. He
will be buried in the walnut casket.
Chillicothe, &C. W. Cravens
and W. B. Cravens are brothers and
both are engineers on the B. & O.
Their wives are sisters. Both fami-
lies live in the same house. The
other day, six hours apart, both the
Mrs. Cravens gave birth to children
one a boy and the other a girl.
s%haronville, O.-"Howdy, John!"
"Howdy, JIM" Thus John and
Jas. Stewart of Kansas and Tenness-
ee respectively, met here after a
lapse of forty-seven years. Both be-
lieved the other dead and spent sew
eral hours in a room together before
they found out their relationship.
Philadelphia, Pa.-A demonstration
in a department store mixed a pois-
onous liquid used for cleaning glasses
with a nerve medicine which she was
demonstrating and over 200 persons
are thought to have been poisoned.
The demonstration, however, was the
only n to report to a hospital.
Pawaukee, Wis.-Here's the latest
fish story . Robert Nichols and E. F..
Schmutzler went fishing. Arriving
at the favorite spot, they found to
their horror they had brought a can
of green paint instead of a can Of bait
But listen! Nichols is an artist. He
painted pictures of a fish worm on
the hooks, and they had a record
catch.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Samuel Pock-
osvewsky has grown tired of the eff
forts of his American associates to
pronounce his name, and has been
on the lookout for a chance to change
it. The chance came when he be-
came engaged to Miss Parker. Judge
Thomas, on application, allowed the
groom to take his wife's name and
now he is the proud possessor of the
handle of Samuel Parker.
New York, N. Y.-"Safety First"
said Mrs. Arthur Maclean as she put
two diamond earrings into her pillow
case and went to sleep. The next
day there were clean slips on the pill
lows. Mrs. Maclean was frantic.
She besieged the laundry, but the pill
low slips had been washed and
ironed. Finally caring was found
cleaning in the bottom of the wash
tub and the other about to enter the
drain pipe. They are valued at
$4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22

Ject for discussion next Sunday is
THE Life of Christ"
A very pleasant social affair was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wycoff last Monday evening,
when they invited in a few friends
of this valley to meet Mr.. Wayne
Wright of Lebo, Kansas. Mr.. Wright
returned to his home in Kansas last
Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
WeRurdl
Items Sent in BY The C0ur1eTS
Special Corps of NeWs G0theyeTs
NORTH BENCH.

Will Inwards is doing 'housework"
for l.. p. Gamble during the thresh-
ing rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodar1 and
daughter Viola, were Glasgow WISH
tors last Tuesday.
Threshing is in full blast around
here, with but very little delay on &C
count of wet weather.
Miss Elmira Stewart began an
eight months term of school, near
Culbertson last Monday.
Fred Miles and son Ford, and c.
A. Collins helped Luther Dyer stack
flax Friday and Saturday.
The Bronstad school is progress
ing nicely under the careful manage
ment of Miss Pearl Anderson.
Elmer Dyer from Egeland, N. D.,
came out Friday to visit with his
brother Luther Dyer and family.
We suppose the rain last Sunday
prevented that auto race again.
Seems as though Fate is going
against such doings.
C. A. Parker has decided to deal
in cattle to some extent, having pur-
chased IS head one day last week. We
didn't learn from whom they were
purchased.
Another wedding took place in our
community on October 9Th, when
Miss Lorena A. Clocksin became the
bride of Srank j. Rice. Rev. B. F.
Meredith officiated. We extend
heartiest congratulations.
The Starbuck threshing rig is
threshing for L. P. Gamble ut pres
ent, while the LANCE & Burger rig is
at A. c. Vertz's. Nearly every one
is getting a better yield than they had
expected, so of course all are satisfied.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Bessie Collins, October 28th. All. la
dies in the community are requested
to be present, for it will be interest
ing, as we'll as profitable to all.
Plans were made to have a Halloween
social at the poor farm on Saturday
evening, October Both.
Some one took one of the Louie
McGillis horses Monday night or ear
ly Tuesday morning. 1t isn't known
yet whether it has been stolen or
borrowed without leave. From the
past disposition of horse thieves we
should think people would think twice
before committing such a deed.
Mrs. Anna Stewart, Mrs.
Bessie Collins, vi~ce-president; Mrs.
lvia Dyer, secretary, and Mrs. Villa
Miles, treasurer. The meeting hours
are rom 2 p. m. till 5 p. m. on the
second snd fourth Thursdays of each
month. Dues will be five cents per
month, payable at the first meeting
of the month.
The ladies of the North Bench
community met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. L. Dyer for The purpose
of organizing a society for various
purposes. The society is to be
known as "The United Ladies' Aid
Society,"" Mrs. Anna Richardson
was chosen temporary chairman
while the following officers were elect
ed:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
WHAT IS A

The term "coulee" is generally ap-
piled throughout the northern tier Of
states to any steep-sided gulch or
water channel and at times even to
a stream valley of considerable
length. The term was doubtless de-
rived from the French verb coulter,
meaning to flow. This use of "cou-
lee" should not be confused with the
geologic use of the word, which
signifies a solidified stream or sheet
of lava.-Northern Pacific Guidebook,
U. S. Geological Survey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22

force was moderate to fresh with
prevailing direction from the south
west.
C. w. LING,
Observer Weather Bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

Continued from previous page.)
he must have wished Cross some Of
his hard luck, for the day after.
Leachie had to quit training on ac-
count Of a boil in his nostril.
The bout had a big advance sale,
and Jimmy johnson bemoaned his i'll
luck until he was informed that Mike
Gibbons and "Gunboat' smith NAV
meet before his Garden club the latter
part Of the month.
If all arrangements 90 through as
formulated, Philadelphia will see a
champion versus champion in ac-
ton Wednesday evening March 10
when Johnny Kilbaue, plutOcrat OF the
featherWeights, and Johnny kid"
Williams, boss of the bantams. con-
test matters for six rounds at the
Olympia A. c. Promoter Harry Ed
wards was forced TO bid up to 81, 900
in order to land the match
kilbane has agreed to weigh at 122
pounds ringside. There will not be
much disparity in weight, as Williams
VIII probably make the scales tilt at
llS pounds They have arranged to
divide the purse evenly. each to re-
celVe $4,000 for is minutes of labor
II the bout goes the prescribed limit
While this match was consummated
ten days ago, and the principals have
Deen IN training for a week, a hitch
IS likely TO arise at any moment, and
make the efforts Of promoter Ed
wards completely nil. Kilbane is not
very keen to take Williams on at
present and may ask for an extension
OF time TO condition himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
GUYLER BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD
His Running High Jump
Mark Is Quarter of Inch
Over Former Record.

Another record was shattered at the
y. n c. A. Monday night, when the
second week Of the national Hexathlon
contest opened. Paul Guyler proved to
be the star. and established a south
western mark for the running high
jump with feet 9 Ia inches. This is
a record for either indoor or outdoor
meets I'm the southwest, being a GUAR
ter inch better than any previous mark.
In the shotput Guyler heaved the
iron ball A feet inches. In one Of
his puts he reached 80 feet. but his toe
went over the guard circle and the
throw could not count.
Pickens failed to equal his own mark
for the standing broad jump. doing .
feet 10 inches Nichols. too fell short
Of his mark in the fence vault. his best
vault Monday night being 6 feet 4
inches.
Potato Race Opens.
The 22O yard potato race was started
for the first time during the COmpeti-
tion. and some fair marks were made.
=. Krupp took the lead with 1:O6 2-5
and F. Cochrane was second, a fifth OF
a second behind.
Physical director A. l. Holm. Of the
"Y." hopes to have +. Roberts. j. Lo-
retz and A. Z. Schultz out before the
end Of the week. He also hopes for
some better marks in the shotput
broad jump and 229 yard potato race.
Hold Finals Friday Night.
The finals" will take place Friday
night and all the fans in the city are
invited TO turn out for the big event.
The comparative standing in all
events is:
Fence vault Nichols, feet s
inches; W. Schultz. feet 1 l. inchesi
L. Pickens, feet 1-2 inches; W. Race.
feet inches; c. Richards. feet II IL
inches; ". Waldron, 3 feet inches; r.
Mcdowell, feet inches.
ShOtput-P- Guyler, ~ feet 6 inches;
$. Shea, 81 feet 6 inches: r. Bryant, 81
feet: l. Shea, 81 feet 3 inches; W. Race.
% feet 9 inches; L Nichols, 50 feet Z
inches.
Running high Jump. GuyIer. feet
Q II inches; W. Race. 3 feet 9 IL
inches; ". Marshall, feet II inches;
l. Shea, feet 10 IL inches; Hobein, 4
feet 8 inches; l. Nichols, feet 10
inches.
Sixty yard potato race-L Nichols. G.
Livingston (equaD, Is seconds: w.
Race, Is Is seconds; G. Schneider,
Is 2-5 seconds; y. Mcconnell, P. krupp
(equaD. Is 3-5 seconds.
Standing broad jump Pickens. 9
feet IL inches; P Guyler, feet inches:
". Race, 9 feet s inches; l. Nichols. 9
feet inches; Hobein. 8 feet 10 inches
g. Schneider, feet q inches.
22O yard potato race-P. Krupp,
1905 So; E. COchrane. los A.. c. Rich
ards, 1908; r. Mcdowell. 1-0S; J. March.
los; w. Mcconnell 1:0S 2-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
TAP RUCRER, famous southplw
. Of the Brooklyn National league.

TAP RUCKER, famous southplw
M Of the Brooklyn National league.
= has a long list Of pitching rec
ords TO his credit. No doubt, Rucker
would have shined TO greater advant-
age had he been fortunate enough to
have been with the New York Giants
or some other first division club. De-
spite the fact that his work has been
handicapped because Of his connection
with a second division club, Rucker has
always been a pitcher much feared in
the National league, and has performed
number of brilliant exhibitions.
shut Out Boston.
In the second game of a double
header with Boston on SEPTEMBER 5,
1908, Rucker came through with what
he naturally regards as his very best
pitching performance He shut out the
Bostonians without a hit or run. His
control was perfect. and had Il not
been for three errors on the part Of his
team mates, he would have Joined the
very select class Of big league pitchers
who have worked contests in which
not single player reached first base.
IN many games pitchers are greatly
helped by their team mates in keep
ing the opposition off the bases. often
2 pitcher is hit h-rd enough to be
beaten yet is saved by fast fielding.
OFTEN pitchers are credited with no
hit games when only the most sensa-
llonaI fielding has saved them In this
contest Rucker was at his very best.
as shown by his strikeout record OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
Springtime Brings Peas In Pod
Sprngtime Brings Of Green Stuff Local
kets Sugar Goes Up in Price.

Lemons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20c per doz
CNholesals S6-5O per box
Oranges --.--...-...---..z5c TO 35c per doz
valley Vegetable
Chinese mustard. -..-..---S punches for lvc
sweet potatoes ---.--..----.. IS lbs Tor &c
Irish po-aL1es- ~ ids Tor -9S
Colorado potatoes. ..---.-..---10 lbs. Tor CSC
E1disnes-- ---.--------..-z punches Tor &c
Mountain Park cabbage --....--.. -5c per To-
carrots z uuucuess &c
wholesale, Csc per doz. bunches-J
Lettuce ----.---..-- ..---2 ueads for l5c
Cranbcrries -.-....--15c per quart. . for CSC
Elrslef OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ac per punch
C1hnase $4,000. --- &c per ID
Valley beets---.......-...-7 punches for &c
Celery ....-......- 3 bunches Tor zoe
Fresh turnins -.--.-.-....-e punches for &c
California artich0kes. .-...-..-..15c each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

NpRING in southern Cal foruia has
brought fresh green peas in the pod
- to Fl Paso market stalls and for 20
cents per pound these may be served to
I'll Pazo dinner tables.
The bell pepper shortage is now being re-
leased by the California grown product.
selling at 30 cents a pound Rhubarb IS
another new arrival that greets those who
a marketing 60
Sugar has gone up IN price and down fin
quantity. and 81 viii now only purchase 10
pounds Of the sweet stuff instead OF the
Il pounds of a week ago.
The market prices follow:
Grape lrulL- ------a ApF --G
Winesap apples -----..---...--4 lbs Tor -9c
Roman Beauty apples. 80 lbs Tor -3c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
BOWLING
INDIs TRIAL LEAGTE.

The Industrial leaguers rolled on the
Cactus club alleys Monday night The
Laundry team won the odd in three
games with Weston'e team. Vaughan.
OF the Laundry team being high single
with 225 and high aggregate with 5s9-
Cement Plant won Two OF three games
from the Globe Mills, but the latter
team. By reason Of its big margin i'm
the second game. had he best team
score. Hanson's 2O4 was the high sim
gle while Hinsdale had the high ag-
gregate with 529.
The Federal league holds forth on
the Cactus club alleys tonight Last
nights scores follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
SILVER CITY Is EXPLOITED
BY NEW MEXICO LECTURER

san Diego. Calf. March 16.-Clmatic
advantages Of New Mexico are featured
al the states building at the Panama
California exposition. Special atteu-
ton is given Silver City, as the most
popular of the health resorts Of the
Sunshine state
The present finds many in san Diego
who have fled from the cold Of the
east and the propaganda OF the New
Mexico building finds attentive listen
ers- Due TO the big crowds that con-
stantly throng the building, it is evil
dent that the advertisement thus given
silver City viii succeed in diVertinE
TO it many who otherwise would have
gone 10 Arizona or Colorado points for
recuperation.
Silver city. "tue sunshine City OF
the sunshine state" is what visitors
hear at all times. Even san Diego
year and those who are i'm search for
health listen eagerly when told that
Silver City has more sunshine than any
other health resort i'm either hcmi-
sphere. yet. at the same time. that DC
has no extreme OF heat or cold that
keep the invalid, especially those SUI
fcrinE from tuberculosis. i'm constant
flight from one resort to another.
Silver City is being urged uuou the
visitor as the ideal aIl-the-ycar re-
sort. where one can flld the climatic
conditions necessary for Improvement.
The selection Of Fort Bayard. near
Silver City. for a sanitarium for tu-
perculosIs sufferers inthe United States
army IS used with telling effect DIS
the lecturers. This is proving one of
the best advertisements that possibly
could be given Silver City's climate.