davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Norwegian schooner Bien Ger
man-subbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
Diseased Blood
 Calls for llelg  Natures Willing Workers ar, Always at Your
 Service.

If it ls eczema, pimples, boils or worse your safeguard is s. s. s., the famous blood puriher It is always lined up Co attack diseased blood And it always does the work. lt does the work after dlsap- pointment, after alleged specialists, mer- cury iodides, srychnine, arsenic and other destructive drugs that have reapcd a har- vest of mistakes and left a host of nvalids guessing as Co what is Co come 8. s. s. Is not such drug as the cupidity or ig norance of man would be able tO produce. lt is Natures wonderful contribution to our necessities. It Is wonderful because it can not be initiated can not be made any other way than to assemble Natures prod ucts and produce what a host of men know as s. s. s., the worlds greatest medicts5. There are people everywhere that had an old sore or ulcer that dehed all the salyes known. And yet &. 8. s. taken into the blood just naturally put Into that old sore the elements that made new tissue, new flesh, and covered it with a new coating of healthy skin. Get a bottle of 8. 8. s.. today Of any druggest and Doe on the way to perfect blood health But beware of substitutes. For special advice consult tho medical department, The Swift Specific Co.,, 55 Swift ] dg, Atlanta, Ca. lt is free axe has lped a multitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
VIRGINIA ITALIANS
 AID EARTHUAKE SUFFERERS

VIRGINIA, Minn Feb. 17.-Italians of Virginia have already raised $500 to be sent to Italy to alleviate the suf- fering of the people whose homes were destroyed in the recent earth quake. The money will be sent to the Italian Red Cross society at Rome. or the money raised, $lOO was given by the Italian Society Di Roma The remainder was raised by private sub- scription. .W
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
FRESHMAN IN TOWN

John J. Donovan. the popular tray cling representative of the American Tobacco Company. is in the city look ing after business fir his firm Don evans headquarters are at Los An geles, he is we'll known throughout the southwest, where he has a host of friends
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
e TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

's--s' s-s.'-a-s-s-s-s
 Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips By morning most. if not al of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandrun stop scalp itching and fall
 ing hair Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
MARCH COLUMBIA RECORDS
 HERE

The Reynolds Music and Gift Shop have jus, received the new March Columbia Grafonola Records and everyone is cordially invited to come in and hear them all There are sixty entirely new selections cov- ering a wide variety of subjects. Do not wait, but come in at once and ask us to play these records for you There are several special records this month lt is always a pleasure for ms to play Columbia records
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
LEAvEs FOB EL PAso.

Mrs. L. Barbee. cashier for the H h. Stewart Furniture company of this city a position which she has held for the past several months left last night for El Paso where she will accept similar position with the same firm in that city II. l.. Stewart owns stores in both cities
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
THOMAS LIN roAafI.

c. N. Thomas was a business yiat tor in the city yesterday coming from his ranch over the Divide TnJmas will plant several hundred fruit trees tai- year adding 70 the orchard that he now has. and eyrects within the next few years Co 1r,s good produc- ing fruit ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
MAK eoopENsrEIN neAn-

Max Goodenstein. well known old time resident Of the district, died yesterday afternoon at the Copper Cueen hospital Goodenstein has lived in Bisbee for over 25 years and has worked most Of that time for the Copper Queen Mining company No funeral arrangements have as yet been made
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
sTCVREA BACK

F. A Fovrea returned yesterday from Mesa, where he and Mrs Tov- req have been for the past week al the bedside of Frank Gillespie. Mrs Tovrea's brother who is very iu in that city Mrs Tovrea will remain several days with her brother before returning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
s2 soLnIERs nRoMNEn

MADRID, Feb Thirty-one sol diers an da commanding officer a lieutenant were drowned in the bay of Arsila, Morocco, when a bark with GO soldiers abroad stranded today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
HoToP IN HOSPITAL.

Ed HoJop the well known oldtimer Of the district was taken to the Cop per Queen hospital yesterday suffer me with am attack ot rheumatism
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
OLSON 10 DOUGLAS.

r. Olson. manager O the Towea markets. was a busin"ss visitor to Douglas yesterday returning in the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
SPANISH GENERAL DIES

MADRID, Feb. l7--Gen. Herman Caudenes, who signed the equalization of Manila to America in 1898 died today
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
FROM NoGALEs

Mrs. Elle Simons rtluci yester- day from Nosales where she has been ior the past several devs on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
COMMERCIAL cLUB MEETS.

The Commercial Club held their regular monthly meeting last night Only routine matters were taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
VAUGHN RETURNS.

Frank Vaughn reWGed rua,lay from Phoenix where he has been for the past several weeks on political business
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
PORTER MCDONALD HERE.

Porter Mcdonald was visitor ia the city yesterday coming iu fro.a fairbank
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
L LOCAL
UP FROM DON LUIS

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lundvau of Don Luis were visitors in Che city yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
10 los ANGELES

James Letsou 1r. leaves this morn iu- for Los Angeles. where he will spend several weeks visiting friends
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
GAMBLING STARTS
AT MONTE CARLO

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 17.-Gambling is rampant again after four and a half months of enforced inactivity There is no gold or silver shining ou the green cloth; ivory checks have taken their places but roulette and trente-at-quarante are going on at a few tables. Therevival, however, has not sufficed to restore the seasons usual animation to the town. The hotels are nearly empty.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
TOBACCO MAN HERE

H. L. DudleZt Pacific coast repre- sentative of the American Tobacco Company is a business visitor in the city,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18

involved in this case. Whether Cher ma has a remedy or not the court does not decide That the opinion states. is a civil question not triablc in a criminal action.
 Gherna was arrested January l for selling a pint of whisky in Tucson. e was convicted in the superior court of Pima county and sentenced to ninc- ty days Imprisonment and a fine of 100 It is stated that he will appeal to the Supreme court Of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
The Average Increase in
 Population

Of cities and towns everywhere is 25 per cent in ten years. This means that new homes will have to be built and more stores provided. This will Increase the value of land at the edge of our city
 We Have Some Choice Property that can be bought on easy terms. It will make you a beautiful home and will continue to increase in value.
 List your property with us for quick selling
 HOGAN & SEED Main St. Phone 10
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18

Anything Electrical obtained through Store and reasonable price we do not have stock what looking for shall be pleas cd special order Do not hesitate to call for assistance thing Electrical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
LITTLE COTTON TO BE
PLANTED IN CARLSBAD
DISTRICT THIS YEAR

Carlsbad, n. NJ, March %, - The
farmers In the Carlsbad district Will
plant very little cotton this year
Though they made good crop In
1914, the price is SO low that There rs
no profit. Tho majority held their cot
ton for rise. but the rise has been
disappointing and most Of the cotton
in this district has been turned loose
az less than $40 a bale.
The alfalfa growers have not Jared
much better this year as their mar
kct I'm Texas was seriously affected by
the low price of cotton. Ordinary sea-
sons the alfalfa hay is selling around
SIS a ton boy the first of the year,
while this year the ruling price has
been around $40.
But the low price of hay has turned
the attention of the farmers to feed
ing ana growing stock There is
plenty of sheep and cattle grown on
cheap grass that can be bought in the
fan to eat the farmers hay ana grain.
The bankers of the valley are strongly
i'm favor of more stock on the farm
Commission firms and banks in the
big markets ale also ready to help the
farmer TO get stock TO eat whatever
feed he has So ON the whole it Is
likely that much fulfilled stock will BE
produced in this valley next fall and
winter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
BLANKET WEAVING NOT
A LOST ART, NOR ARE
NAVAJOES DISAPPEARING

ESPECIAL eosFssPoHosHet 70 "o 9r,,"t t6e art
santa re- Maieh - no not n
of navajo bla hhet WfdN'l's, ,nonnear-
lost art 1of the Na'a?os ''', 1n,,ern-
ing race, IS tne asScl 'i ~ vi ~ arc
ment publlealloH JuS' ios' tho NV
the blankets maze louaF w ,t,,+o ar
ajo reservation lIlieIloi ~. ~ bavata
design TO the ilIu''i-I - .N' ~ ,~bich
blanket ot oiu' speN''ii''''
are dii'''V pI'V4 .t,t,s that last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
BIG LOSSES SUSTAINED
BY FIRE COMPANIES IN
NEW MEXICO LAST YEAR
ESPECIAL eosstsponotsee 70 MORNING 10

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, March 25.-Last year was
a disastrous one for the fire insur-
ance companies i'm New Mexico. For
the first time losses incurred by them
passed the half million mark, reach
ing "a total of $40, 1885 or 96 per
cent OF the premiums collected, this
percentage being exceeded only twice
since 1882, being III per cent in 1884
and a little over 90 per cent in 1873.
The increase over last year was GS
per cent.
Few people realize that since 1882
New Mexico property owners have
paid $9,3S3.431 in fire insurance pre-
miums. while the fire losses paid have
totaled S5,02T,IS2, comfortable for
tune It is significant Of hard times
that the risks written last year were
only $36,50TS22. as against S43,25O,
$50 I'm 1911, while the premiums paid
have declined from $603,9i7 In 1908
to $5G5,3i1 last year. Not since 1907
have the fire losses paid in any one
year fallen below the 100000 mark
In 1882, the fire losses paid amounted
to only $21, 1905, or one-twenty-t OF
the losses paid last year. The loWes
percentage of loss to premiums col
/ lected was in 1887, when 1t was ~
! per cent Not since 1907 has it tallei
! below "a per cent. Not since lSS2
have the premiums collected fallel
below the 100000 mark and since
| g07 they have annually exceeded th'
! half-million-d dollar mark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
NINE. SCHUMANN- HEINK
VISITS STATE BUILDING
tsrselAL eoaaeseonotnes 10 noanIno IoveNAtl

ESPECIAL coRREsPoRoEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. March 2j.-Mme Schu-
mann Henck was a visitor TO the New
Mexico building at san Diego this
week. Her visit to the exposition was
made a gala event and thousands OF
school children formed a procession
and sang i'm her honor, bringing tears
to the eyes of the diva. \ basket OF
wild flowers and a basket of sweet
peas were presented TO the singer by
little tots. With Mrs. HeinCk besides
her son. Hans Heinck and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Heinck besides Mrs.
Carrie Jacobs-Bond, the composer;
L. T. Behymer, Mrs. Jonathan BiXhy,
Mrs Cora Foy and Mrs. w IL. Cline,
who were all delighted with New
MeXico's display At the same time,
"a jolly party Of twenty-one girls from
Billings and other points in Montana
went through the New Mexico build
ing like "A Whirlwind, taking notes for
letters they are writing to their nome
papers. The girls won a popularity
contest conducted by several of the
I Montana newspapers and We're given
a thirty days trip to the san Diego
exposition and Honolulu with the con
dition attached that they would write
up for their home papers the sights
they saw.
| ~ j. Heinz. the Pittsburgh manu-
! facturer. was another visitor, VINO
| carefully examined the exhibits In
passing he summed up his philosophy
of life I'VE get out of life what we
put into IL. to be happy one must
! keen busy ana do the best one knows
how: work is the cure for all ills
4. s.,ltr oil Tod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
HIGH RATE ON CEMENT
DELAYS PAVING WORK
SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING loosHA'l

ESPECIAL coRsEsPonprNcs TO MORNING IouHHhl
silver city. n. NJ, March 25.-The
CITY council is still endeavoring to
reach an agreement as to the com
mencement of paving here but so
far has not been able to obtain sat
isfactOry rate for cement per barrel
laid down in silver CITY
The council now plans to buy the
cement for the city outright, suisse
quently delivering it to the paving
contractors Negotiations with cement
plants are now being carried on with
this end in view, but so far the mat
ter has not proceeded far enough TO
make possible the prediction as to
when the paving operations Will pc
commenced
New petitions have been signed DIV
the property owners of the paving
district affected the new petitions
beinp made necessary to overcome
possible legal objections to the olu
petitions .t to
The city engineer is said also TO
be considering revision OF the pay.
inc specifications with view TO carry
throreh the Improvement of lie
streets i'm a way that will onViate az
together the use Of cement IN con-
crete foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
PETITIONS ARE SIGNED
TO RETAIN MAIL SERVICE

.urrctAl coBRuspopntpef to NosriNa ioussAu
Santa Zee. March e'. Petitions To
The pustotfoc department are being
signcd here urgluE chat the daily au-
tumohuc mail service from Roswell
tu tarrzozo be retained This service
brings daily mail NOS only from Ross
we'll but also from SANTA Fe and Al
buuuerque to the Houdo tuidoso ana
Honlto valleys i'm ChlNes aud Linz
colin counties aud serves the follow
ING postofficcs picacho Tinnic, Hon
do. Iimoln. Fort Stanton capitan
( Nupal san Pauicio. Glencoe, Nuldo.
so. Ato Angus Arnclla Meek and
several others.
Since mausWutug the parcels
Iuost. the pustoftice department finds
Ith1t il is running ut considerable
/ loss and that after an parcels can
Inut be Carried at a profit amy cheaper
than what the express companies
fused tu carry them. even though the
postolfcc department ls not PAYING
/ the railroads what the express com
pauirs did I'm consequence. economy
istbriug enforced along other lines to
make up The parcels post deficit ana
such couvcniences us the daily auto
mobile mail service to Nnrious por-
tous of New McNlco are 10 he cut out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
HINTON MADE COMMANDER
OF SOUTHWEST DIVISION
OF SONS OF VETERANS

tspre,AL eoaRrspoHorpes 70 MORNING JOURNAL
silver city. n. NJ March 25.-C .lI.l
Hinton. secretary OF the SlNC' 'r
.Cbamber of Commerce and aaJutan'
.of The local camp of the Sons of con
tolerate Veterans, has been apPfaaliSS-
ed by wire by Adiutant General N N,
Than Bedford Forrest of his appolinnl-
,nent ms commander of the soulhe
,"ost di,isiou comprising the states OF
Erizona ana New Mexico together
with west Texas. dosio-
Commander Hinton has been deslsr 81
mated to respond TO the auuure93S r"-
" ," clcome at the annual national TT, re-
n "g'ou', Of the sons of Confederate yet,
I @n,1s Which W meets June T. ana , 9 at
Besides representins the ~, scum @om-
western camps of the 0oi3 ni,h,,,ond
reagiSIs MIR. Hinton also VIII repre-,
s ent''J he silver city Chamber OIL
! Commerce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
CLANCY NAMES BOWMAN
TO SUCCEED GRIMSHAW

santa Re, March 20. H. ,ctont AZ
man was today appointed assistant s5 IA t'1
torney general at Il SALARY, 2 o. INV w
n wear hy Attorney General , l. I%iS ", w
ICIancy to succeed Ira J.. '1II nnSart"r
who goes as law clerk ana - of
70 the supreme court at q S"''''
$4,000 on April J. .. 80 pnoblo.
co mr. , Where r,,' he graduated from the
S@lS' school He attended the Cn'ver7 +
hlsh g g 'i Goiorado al Boulder and
SHY dn 1l from the law school Of tn e
i1niyersty of Michigan lie praei sS@
nv = New york City, but ia lgOs'
Jaw ~ 70 clovis. where he was assist
eathe di ,g attorney and city attor-
ANY, nn,. Cor Two and a half years, com 5i y
to to santa Zee on New year ,iuo 3 With pai
Ii9t9. lie has resided here s'''e
his family
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
WOMAN LECTURER
CHARMS AUDIENCE
IN OLD PALACE
sseeiAL DISPATCH 70 MOANING JOURNAL

Is
.a., ',''i'' ~ 't'IVu -',-, II IL a won
49, ,"' Ky Upul N"lch 'he ~
- az "s"'il'plN I"uI" OF tle
i'''i"Oe ~ 'Ht hoNeruoIs was laNeh
'''SI 'NS'l'H ~ MISS L4'e NliNtHSou'
'.i,7'',''0' ,l'e ti"lvle'' "u
,'iol 'hu 'V' .u' 'l' ne lecluie was
~ I ~. W. lt'' IusI'.os o. we 9o,l
"a N'''"H . 'iup a"u the NiN'ae-
80 80 a. .''H @ilu "@S V"V ~
'iVS III haNe ul"usul 20 N"uta
,Ii ''3'lu !, DuuH'9 vi ,'' ol'v.t"
s 'NitH l'''ulV, "s' IT,
r moN s''7 "''u ~" NU''s'a"'iuoi,'' ~
UiOa9"' '"i 49, "I tt"ul', l'9iE
wa. y. -, j." ubi'ilh PISS,Ieu anu
illl""V NC. tHv Speaker ~ '',e eN.-
mus, M'Ss NiNlIlSoi "' unCe i'u' ~
e4 ~ nc suIJe''' iu"i"' a
piy"'i"s''' 'V5N''lN, "'u VI ne, n"
Nt'7 III country 81 WoHuelS' VI
Hlc El"""'ur ana ue"u'N' "l u"i4V
customs ana OF unexpected loH"l.l I"
hHSI'u n.y. IaNVHhs alorV' S'"' 'll7
li"I'l l-o"uon lVI MA Svlll'N "N ~
geiuoeI % ~ o. VI ~ ihll'suI rap
~ gave uIlei' put Ihlv' 'S.HlS ~.
SCI 'Puuh wi I"Il 9alu, wv 'uN"
il''' 'ue S'1tue tu rt'Ui'io, az, ,u NV -,
stps ana OF the lea sed' men No"l'
Colonbo tle lioplcal pofl ol ~ w.
a mass OF VIVID Color suoh as Ule
occidental World KNOWS m1t'
Auulchce menu Hlci'"""'"'
me buuahlSl leh'pleS, uuii''' we
incidents ON the tIlp TO hahuN, ~
llt to the temple or the Ioolh' I'S nus
tory were followed by the stoI! VI
lndlas acquisition ny Ni'n' ~ 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
USING SOAP
SP0lLS THE HAIR

Soap should he used very spar
mgly il al an. II YOU want to keep
your hair looking its best, Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkall This dries
tine scalp, makes the hair brittle
aud ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use IS
Just ordinary mulsitied cocoanut
oil (Which Is pure and greaseless),
it's cheaper and better than soap
or anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls VIII
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughlv Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub IL In. II makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle Of dust ditt,
dandruff and excessive oil the
hair dries quickly and evenly ana
IL leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine aud silky. bright, US
trous. fluffy and easy To manake.
You can get mulslfled cocoattOt
oil at any pharmacy, and a rev
ounces will supply every meHtber
OF the family for months. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
ASSESSMENT CONCERNS
HAVE BUSINESS CUT OF
ALMOST FIFTY PER CENT

ESPECIAL cosRtsroNnfHee 70 soFr,No JOURNAL
Santa Zee. March 25. The hard
times OF the last four years have cut
the business off the life assessment lu-
surance companies I'm Kew Mexico ale
most i'm half, according to the figures
given ont 10y the state corporation
commission today I'm l9lL those
companies had iu force iu New Mexico
CPS policies. amounting TO Sl2A9oou,
as against ego policies last year
amomuue u only S6lA50o
However the premiums collected
last year were larger than ever
amounting to SS.2296l while the loss
paid amounted to $4,000, I'm other
words. despite the increase IN the pre-
MUM rate the income does not YET
equal the LOSSES The total eft LOSSES
paid i'm New Mexico the past seven
wears amounted to $4,000, while the
premiums collected were only wa
1904.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
TO REBUILD BRIDGE
ACROSS PEC0S RIVER

,.u-.,.,. CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
carlsbad. y, NJ. March 25.L ~. ne
brfdpes across the Pecos river at Al
tesia and Lakewood will be recon
structed. The board of county con-
mtssioners met yesterday and conslu-
cred the report of Santa re Ensillee,
CulIings ana Assistant state Ensiheoi
Johnson. They made a careiul e.
animation of both bridges a snort
time ago. .,,, ,., vowed
three miles up the river to a pe' ..l
location. At the present location ..le
river washed around the bridge Az
other span was added, but me rNea
again left its channel for new
course beyond the briuge. By moN lL55
this structure to the new locatiol,' w
second span will not be needed. !,
will therefore be taken to Lakewood
and used to make the bridge at '"a'
point safe. ,.,,oro,,e.
The total cost of these improve I'VE,
ments will be over $1,000, but ~ WI, WI
give the county two good bfldse,
where travel is heavy. The lakeWooe
bridge is on the state highway throusi
eastern New Mexico, while the ~ A.
tesla bridge is on the new ROAD 10 ''''
plains to the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
What's New in New Mexico
pECOS VALLEY FRUIT
GROWERS LAYING PLANS
FOR MARKETING CROP


Roswell. H. NJ, March 25.-As the
,oason rapidly approaches for re-
'ag.ed activities among fruit growers
the valley. various plans and
oabones are being discussed for mar
Ieting, what promises to be the ban
,or crop of fruit the valley has ever
produced.
Conditions were never better, for
,ot only an immense apple crop, but
ror n crop Of peaches and all other
small fruit as well.
with the proper care of his or
obard and an honest pack the grower
will have done his part and it then
dovelops upon him to select an eff
cient selling agency And the mar
letting OF the fruit crop in the val
Low has heretofore been the most
nerplexing problem Of all.
or the various plans and schemes
Including cooperative selling alli-
ances among farmers, foreign free
lopcos and others the most impress
Give seems to be one which is being
carefully perfected by "a local estab-
ushment backed by business men OF
lone standing in the community, and
merce. This is the United Seed and
Fruit company-three concerns that
have joined, and that previously solo
the crop-the Roswell Seed company
the Pecos Valley Distributors and the
Farmers Supply company These
three houses have thrown together
and are now working out a sellinl
plan which promises well.
While the selling plan and organi
cation are not perfected ana nothinl
definite will be given out, the bust
ness men and apple growers seem L
be- confident that "a marketing organi
cation based on experience and con
Quoted along safe and conservative
lines will be developed.
II is reported that this organization
will maintain complete selling force
IN Texas and surrounding states will
office headquarters in one of the larg
err Texas cities, and that this TeXa
office will be i'm charge of one of thu
ablest fruit statesmen in the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
FRENCH IS ASKED TO
PREPARE PLANS FOR
BRIDGE ACROSS PEC0S

Santa Zee, March 25.-The county
commissioners Of Eddy county To-Day
asked state Engineer French to pre-
pare plans and specifications Tor a
25O-foot steel bridge across the Pecos'
three miles north Of Artesia.
The state engineer today granted a
hermit TO change the point of diver
sion from the ella river of irrigation
waters by the ella Farm company, IN
Grant county, to reclaim $50 acres.