davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
CASES ARE
DROPPED BY COURT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DisPosES.
or CATTLE LARCENY, ExToR-
TON AND MANSLAuGHTER
CHARGES AT LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. 144In the
district court this morning, Charles
W. G. Ward, district attorney, dis
missed ~ criminal cases pending in
the district court for San Miguel
county, all of the cases being upon
indictments returned by the grand
jury at the June, 1919, term of court.
In each case the district attorney filed
a motion for a dismissal, stating sub
stantially that in his opinion the evil
dence against the defendant wa not
sufficient to justify further prosecu-
tion of the charge laid against the
defendant. The dismissal Of these
cases will mean a large saving to the
court fund Of San Miguel county in
the way of witness fees and costs Of
trial. The cases are as follows:
State VS.. ]. B. Armijo, Victor Va
lencia and zenobia Armijo, larceny Of
cattle.
State VS.. E~ncarnacion Rivera, lar
ceny of cattle
State VS.. Victor Valencia and zeno-
bia Armiio, larceny of cattle.
State VS.. Luciano Martinez, larceny
of cattle.
State Us. Luis Chavez, larceny Of
cattle.
State VS.. John McNierny, larceny Of
cattle.
State VS.. J. Oscar rsearus, larceny Of
cattle.
State vs. NJ. v. Pigman, mayhem.
cattle. 1
State VS.. Ina Gilstrap, attempt to-
extort money by threats.
State vs.fW. @. Mayes, larceny from
dwelling.
State VS.. Samuel l.. Miller, inyolun.
tary m~anslaughter.
Samuel L. Miller is a resident Of
Albuquerque. N. M, where he is EN-
ployed by the street railway company.
About a year ago, while section fore
mar on the r. r. q S. w, railway
near Campana, in San Miguel county,
n Of his section men. a resident of
Old Mexico, was killed by being
struck by an engine while riding on a
gasoline repair car. 1t was claimed
that Samuel L. Miller, the foreman,
had neglected to place a warning flag
at a proper distance from where his
men were working, and he was indict-
ed by the grand jury of involuntary
m~anslaughter. The evidence failed to
substantiate the charge.
Ina Gilstrap, col0red, is now serv-
ing a nine months sentence In the
United States prison at Santa Fe, for
threatening letters through
the mail with intent to extort money
several residents OF Las Vegas.
1t will be remembered that Gilstrap
asked that the money be placed near
the Fountain Square in East Las
Vegas, one night in the month Of Oc-
tober, 1918. The police were notified
Of the contents of the letters and
when Gilstrap appeared at the place.
the money was to be hidden,
he was called upon to surrender. He
lied, was shot through the hand byl
one OF the officers and later captured,
He was indicted in the federal court
guilty and was sentenced to
serve nine months in the u. S. prison
1t Santa Fe. This Indictment grows
)ut Of the same transaction.
|L y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

United States department Oh agri.
culture, bureau of crop estimates,
office OF field agent. r. r. Hare, Las
Cruces, N. M, October >. y
Condition OF crops and live stock
excellent all over the state, Esti-
mated production Of over 6.0Q0s000
bushels Of corn, 100000 bushels OF
grain sorghums and nearly I,600,00O
bushels 'of beans,
Weather Conditions.
First week OF month cool and dry,
closing warmer and rainy.
Second week warm with general
rains over state, heavy in eastern
portion.
Third week continued general rains
over state With floods In eastern pc,
ton.
Last week cold all over state with
killing frosts in high attitudes.
Excessive rains did considerable
damage TO beans and fodder crops,
but ranges greatly benefited. Frost
did little damage as most crops were
nlatured.
Corn.
This crop shows splendid condition
all over state with exception OF
small acreage in southeasternSportio
that suffered from August drought.
Al condition of 100 per cent for the
state forecasts a yield Of 6w,07G,000
bushels from the 10000 acres plant
ed.
Spring Wheat.
Reports subsequent to threshing at
the spring wheat show an average
yield OF "a bushels per acre. The
$4,000 acres planted in the spring
have produced 2,474. 600 bushels, com
pared to 2,004, 900 bushels last year.
Oats.
Reports of the yield Of oats for
the state show an average Of So
bushels per acre OF 1,S00,000 bushels
on the 10000 acres planted in the
state this year.
Barley.
An average yield of "a bushels per
acre Is reported for state. This
means a reduction of $4,000 bush
els on the $4,000 acres planted.
Potatoes.
There has been a further and
marked decline in the condition OF
the potato crop this month, This
IS about the only crop grown In
the state that shows a low condi-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
ELKS WILL
INITIATE 50 MEN

Ration, oct. 13.--At the regular
meeting Of the local lodge OF Elks last
week definite plans were made for the
initiation Of fifty candidates on the
evening of October 20. All members
of the class viii appear at the club
rooms in the afternoon ana at six in
the evening a lunch will be served.
Special invitations are now being sent
to the Elks Of La Junta and Trinidad.
Colorado, and those in Las Vegas and
Santa Fe. and 1t is thought there will
be a large representation Of visiting
Elks. The local lodge now has q
membership Of over four hundred and
fifty members and it Is hoped all win
be present to witness the initiation Of
this class which is one Of the largest
in the history Of the club.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
ALBUQUERQUE LUMBER MILLS
RESUME OPERATION

AlbuQuerqueAThe Mckinley Land
and Lumber company of flss city
began saving logs again yesterday
morning, after being closed down for
the past six years. Only about 100
men will be worked in the plant for
some time, but 1t is the company's
plan to increase the output until the
plant is running to its capacity. The
mills have been receiving logs from
the Zuni mountains almost every day
since September n, when the first
carload arrived.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
.rHIRTY-FlVE CANDIDATES
lNlTIATEpl BY X OF c.

Las Vegas--ThlrtyfiVe new knights
|of Columbus were initiated into the
order yesterday. Visitors from out
|of town were here TO enjoy the
meeting and the banquet. After the
limitations yesterday. the Knights
were guests at a banquet at the ar
mory served by the ladies' OF the
Church Of the Immaculate Concen-
tion, After midnight dancing was
enjoyed until an early hour this
morning. Among the out OF town
guests were CHIEF Deputy Knights
E. P. Davies and Jack Kenney or
Santa Fe. Al A. Lofts of Trinidad,
|C. C. Stabb or springer, Eujenio RI
nero OF Mora, Father Lav0ie Of
Springer and Joe Acton Of Ration.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
S. 0. S.
If C~onstipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
Cascarets'

~
Sick headache, bi~liousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gassy stomach-al-
ways trace this to torpid liver: de-
layed, fermenting food in. the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead Of being cast out OF
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
C~ascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
s~traighten you out BY morning. They
work while you sleep-adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
SHOT BY
MARSHAL AT GALLUP

Gallup, Oct. 1.-two men were shot
here last Friday night when they at.
tempted to escape from the town mar
shall They had been creating a dis
~Iturbance in the Harvey house and
were placed under arrest by the mar.
shall and rs they reached the station
steps both tried to get awayo The
marshal drew his revolver and fired
two shots. one entering the arm Of
ono Of tho prisoners and the other
striking one OF them, near the eye
They at once gave up and we're lodged
in the city jail. Neither Of the wounds
was serious,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
ALAMOGORDO MAN IS
BITTEN BY A RATHER
j. G. BEAM; STOPPING TO PICK
UP BUNDLE soF CANE, IS
STRUCK ON HAND BY VENOM
Gus REPTILE

Alamogordo, N. NJ, Oct. IA. C.
Beam, who lives in the eastern part
Of the city. was bitten by a large
rattlesnake last Sunday evening. Mr..
Beam was on his ranch near town
where he has a large field Of cane,
and as he reached down to pick up a
bundle Of the fodder. the snake struck
him on the back of the hand. He i'm
mediately squeezed the wound land
bound the arm above the elbow, but
not until he had killed the snake.
AS 0 as he reached home medical
aid was sent for, and the wound given
proper treatment. According to the
latest reports he is rapidly recovering.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
MAN FALLS IN JAR
OF SULPHUR|C ACID

Silver City, Oct. 15.-Sam Agee Ct
the Agee Drug company OF this city
met with a peculiar accident last
week which might have proved fatal.
He attempted to remove some goods
from a high shelf and lost his footing
and fell to the floor, striking a large
glass c~ontainer full Of sulphuric acid
as he fell The broken glass cut .
deep cash in HIS leg and he was
badly burned by the acid, which had
it reached his face and eyes might
have cost him his life. Several
stitches were required to close the
cut in his leg and he is now rapidly
recovering.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the
damage-do your Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in q revolt; il sick.
gassy and upset and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested foods-just
eat a tablet Or two OF Pape's Diapepsin
to help n~eutfa9ize acidity and in five
minutes You wonder what became Of
the indigestion ana DISTRESS
If your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebellion;
II your food ii d damage instead or
a help. remember the quickest. surest,
most harmless antacid Is Pape's Dia-
pepsin, which COSTS - little at drug
stores.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

Las Negas-Ricardo Lucero was ar
rested by Night Policeman Catarino
Padula on the west side, the charge
being resistance Of an officer. It is
said that Lucero disturbed the anc
tity Of q Sunday night dance at a
nall on the plaza. His case was to
have been heard this morning, but
owing to the absence Of Town At
torney Luis Armijo the case was
continued I.ucero, who is employed
at the state hospital. is defended by
Attorney G. N. Higgins.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

committee to meet w. s Cuibettson.
chairman Of the federal iafiff board,
in albuquerque on October II and
.lS. The following win compose the
committee; w $. Prayer, Arthur
Ingham, doe Clements. Harry Thorne,
jaifa Miller, Waid Corn, r. G. Wore.
wick. Prayer Miller, w III. Johnson
ana kim Xoder This is a most inn
portant meeting to the wool growers
Of the state, and those who will be
unable to attend should notify Mr..
Prayer at once.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
FEDERAL COURT DRAWS
CROWD TO ALBUQUERQUE

AIbuQuerque.-The United States
grand jury met here yesterday morn
ing in the federal building, and at the
same time Judge Colin Neblett opened
q special term Of the federal court,
which it is expected, will last until the
early part Of the winter. Hotels in
the city are crowded on account Of the
influx of federal officials, jurors and
witnesses. Gallup contributed heavily
to the list Of federal officials and
Witnesses as there are said to be
oyer 100 from the Carbon City alone.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
PEcos v { RISES
TO UNUSUAL HEIGHT

Fort Sumner.-On account Of the
heavy rains which visited this part
of the state during the early part OF
last week, there was an eight-foot rise
in the Pecos river which caused con-
siderable uneasiness TO the people OF
the lower part OF the valley. How
ever. according to reports. there was
little damage done to the low-iying
farms and all Of the bridges are safe.
This is the highest water In the river
since May, 1914. when It reached a
point IL feet above the normal
amount.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
rs KNIGHTS TO Be
INITIATED AT RATION

Ration. Oct. 2S.-The local council
OF the Knights OF Columbus have COM
pleted plans for the initiation Of a
class of twenty-five candidates on
Sunday. October 10. The first two de-
grees will be put on by the degree
team Of Trinidad, Colo, and the third
degree by the state Of New Mexico
degree team, This will make the sec
ond large class which has been in
itiated by the local council and a large
attendance from all over the state is
expected. A banquet win be served
to all the visiting Knights and their
ladies after the third degree and good
music will be furnished during the
evening.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
IA "NIGHT y /" FOR
'ENCiNO MEN-NO FUN
RosWELL NEEDS HOUSES;
URGES BUILDING CAMPAIGN

ROsWeIL-R0sWeII, IKE many other
cities in the state, is face to face with
a serious situation in regard to houses,
Every day many people are being
turned away from. the city on account
of no place for them to live, as there
are no houses in the city for sale or
rent. Many are talking of building,
but the present high prices OF building
materials are putting the brakes on
everything in this regard.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
JURY DEcLAREs HE
DID 10 BEAT e

albuquerque The regular term OF
the district court was ended here yes.
terday morning and the jury dis
charged. The last east was that OF
Ramon Nolasco, charged with assault
or his wife. iii which the jury brought
III a verdict Of not guilty. The charge
against Tom Lloyd OF Chilli. who was
charged with larceny Of alfalfa, was
dismissed on account OF the lack OF
evidence. Most Of the cases to come
up were civil, there being only a few
criminal cases during the term.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
LIVERY STABLE BURNED;
TWELVE HORSES PERISH.

Albuquerque-The barn belonging
to J.. H. Shufflebarger, transfer mau,
burned down Saturday night. The
fire is believed to have been OF Ia
cendiary origin. Twelve horses were
burned to death. The business mems
association Of Albuquerque has Of
fered a reward OF $1,000 for informa.
ton leading to the arrest or the
fire bugs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
STATE NEWS IN
BRIEF FORM
LAS VEGAS ALSO
NEEDS NEW HOTEL

lfNN NEW H2l ks tN W44tHMW .NN
Las Vegasr-N0w that the weather
Is becoming too cool for camping. this
city is realizing more than ever the
need Of d new hotel. Last Friday
night every hotel in the city was full
and 1t Is estimated that v e one hum
ldred We're turned away, many Of them.
Sleeping In their cars in the garages.
Automobiles are arriving every day
from all directions and even the end
ing Of the real touring weather seems
to have no effect on the number OF
travellers who pass through the city.
TAOS VALLEY HAS
HEAVY RAINsToRM.
Taus-Thfs section of the state was
visited by a storm the early part OF
last week which covered the entire
valley. The storm lasted nearly two
days, during which time rain fell CON
Itinually. In the mountains a heavy
snowfall was reported, although there
was no great drop in the temperature.
With the trees still green and the
0snow-coyered mountains making a
white background, the artists have
spent q busy week, sketching the land
Iscapest
CLOVIS FOOTBALLS
IABATED AS NUISANCE.
Clovis-The city council at its regu-
lar weekly meeting again discussed
the subject OF letting the pool halls
operate in the city, and formally re-
|jected all the applications for licenses
which had been sent in. Several OF
the city fathers declared that the pool
halls in the Sritv~had ecom a mis-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
WOOL GROWERS TO
MEET TARIFF OFFICIAL

Roswell.-Prager Mile OF this city
is in receipt Of a letter from the sec
rotary OF the National Wool Growers
association, asking that he appoint a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16


noteu, mostly yer eastern counties On
ane 3tn, W., letn, AlIth, 18th, 24th 70
2v'h, h,knl 70 hshvys 2 IN some OF
tne higner alntrlcts kiliing frosts oc-
eurfea " n2rtnern ana western coun'
TIES tne 1znu 70 zotn Two or
tnree persons We're klhed Dy lightning,
ana aeYefai Nnead 0f STOCK, A small
TORNADO occurred near Hobbs the 18th.
Llgnt e~arthquakP shocks were noted
Iat Soeorro on tne 0th i4tn ana 18TH.
lns Aitermhtn oI tne West India
hurricane when caused sucn havoc
az Corpus christi Z n immediate
guir coast on tne lztn n 10Th was
notea "a unusually cay rainfall as
Nsw Nrsx;no ~" pa,n 'y hesar - XII n
ha1eontheos h~rda+ SA a. ss.Es
tbe 4 ! 49, ~ ~ - 49, M
I,5 .da IL ~ @SsN 49, ~
= nort,n,.oA $500 ~ ~,
~ snsanaom ! stsssa Nv ~ ~
~ = AZ re,nm ny III Wy ~
- shn e eahey STU NV laes ~
81. nsan $500 ~ ~ Y w
salSy sausou lron apvus
uu"t ~. - ~ llcn - moIe .han en-
a'er seesdans u sne eas.orn SLOPES
tha,s ~ Ssna,hans n ". ~ n'Une
nan ! y ewo ancnss u many !ocalilles, pnt
setn ~ ,a-ns psaVM ~ lnon vVen sue
enS 9ha Is,i vi ~ nss Thc san
thn sns,.hsaat s Z III w.
sI'5 y az y y ~ thn ana s mn,sr
a;yy, 49, @~9s y q .asns 80 aas,d,u =
trn sh,as fc,r ~ a $500 ~ NJ
sai, q 20 ,ncsns ! Mae
ssrn 1870 Z os
ssnhas oaa,,rraa ~ go Snon &C.
80 H. ~ 4. ~ 5000 D ~
a. n.de1.nn ~ y $500 49, s,vPs pu .ns
vslIev wa tha aas4a., n,ot,a az. =
f;s.a = w $500 Rars y
u.ho,a I hssw;ns. ra, 1919 san.n nh,o,'
haS n;s,.aS 1ha sssss is.r
naR 'ou VIC s'e'e = many ye"AS
Evnportafion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

q. s.. ARMY PAY FOR ITALY.
italian families whose sons fought
in the American army are receiving
100000 monthly in the form Of 10000
allotment checks from America.
American Red Cross workers in Italy
see that the money reaches the ones
for whom 1t is intended.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
A Little "Danderine" Stops Your
Hair Coming Out and Doubles
IL Beauty,

10 stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle Of dam
druff, get a small bottle of Dam
derinep at any drug or toilet counter
for a few cents, pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. AL.
ter several applications the hair usa-
ally stops coming out and you can't
find any dandruff. Help your hair
to grow strong, thick and long and
become soft, glossy and twice as
beautiful and abundant. Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

a yield per acre Of 400 pounds OF
the $1,000 acres harvested in the
state forecasts a yield OF 4,200 tons
OF broom corn in New Mexico this
year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

There has been a further and
marked decline in the condition OF
the potato crop this month, This
IS about the only crop grown in
the state that shows a low conoi-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

An average yield Of "a bushels per
acre Is reported for state. This
means a reduction Of $4,000 bush
els on the $4,000 acres planted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

Reports Of the yield Of oats for
the state show an average Of So
bushels per acre or 100000 bushels
on the 6 10000 acres planted in the
state this year
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19

B. c. Dowdy, horticultural in
spector for Latah county, was in
Kendrick Wednesday on a, tour of
inspection. While here he fined
local merchant for handling plums
infected with San Jose scale. The
state law reads: 1t shall be unlaw-
full to sell, or offer to sell, or have
in ones possession for sale or bar
ter. any fruit which is or has been
infected with San Jose scale, apple
scab or the larva or larvae of the
codling moth or the peach twig
borer." This law however, by
special dispensation, does not apply
to canneries. vinegar factories, etc.
The law was no doubt passed in
good faith and for the purpose of
accomplishing good. Nevertheless
it seems to be more or less of a farce
and simply means that fruit raised
in farming section, where the
farmers haven't time to spray and
take the best of care of their trees,
will simply have to lie under the
trees and rot. There isn't one-half
the danger of spreading fruit pests
by selling fruit for local consump-
ton that is raised in the COM
munity, as there is IN shipping dis
eased fruit out Of the community
to canning factories. The lug
boxes that are used for transporting
the fruit are returned and carried
By the producers to the different
orchards and in this way alone can
scatter fruit pests far and near.
Another weak point in the law is
that it is only enforced about once
in two or three years in this local
ity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
Big Bear Ridge

Jack Jones returned home last
week from visit with relatives in
Spokane.
Louie Rognstad came up from
Charleston to assist in bean thresh-
ing.
thomas Whybark came home
Tuesday from Cotton, WASH, where
he had been working during har-
vest.
Roy Brooks, the game warden
from Moscow was on the ridge
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hedge from Moscow was
demonstrating the Buick cars in
this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Whybark and
baby of Juliaetta were visiting at
the Will Whybark home Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Leonard Fairfield and son
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stevens in Moscow.
Steele school opened Monday
with Miss Wilson Of Lewiston as
teacher.
John HaIseth has returned to
kendrick, where he is employed
at the Baker Department Store.
Lester McGraw began threshlng
beans Tuesday.
Robert Clemenhagen is having
new house built on the 80 acre farm
that he and his brother Joe recent
ly bought from their ftaher.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelosn and
family moved to MOSCOW the first of
the week, where they will live dur
ing the winter. Alfred and Miss
Stella will resume their studies
at the u. of /.
Mrs. S. Foden of Spokane spent
last week at the Ole Lien home.
Miss Adeline Hupp spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. X.
D. Inge.
John Hogaboam of Culdesac spent
Tuesday with Ingvald Aas.
A large number met at the fancy
school house Sunday evening for
Community singing. This will con-
tinue every Sunday evening. Let US
sing the good old time songs and
learn the new. Come! Bring your
friends.
For an evening of socialen joyment,
you are invited to the Paper Bag
social to be given at the fancy
school house, Saturday evening,
September goth, at 7:30. The ladies
are requested to fill a paper bag
with lunch which will be sold.
Games and special music will afford
entertainment for all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19

Some men dig while others dream,
Some men boost while others
knock,
Some men think the days are long,
Some men quite forget the clock,
Some men hope while other men
Go complaining day by day.
Have you ever met man
Who has made complaining
pay?-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19

TEAM FOR SALE: Sorrel mares,
ages 8 years, weight 240O. Inquire
j. j. Sind, Big Bear Ridge, Kend-
rick. 1922.
Dressmaking Parlors. now open
opposite Carlson Hardware. All
kinds of plain and fancy sewing al
SO remodeling at reasonable prices.
37-2t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
hendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March, 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

APACHE TRAIL"-Great Scenic Route
Globe 10 Phoenix via Roosevelt dam.
Make TeserFatio at the Globe-P hoentz
stage company office. Dominion Hotel
Globe. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
MAYFIELD BELIEVES ROADS
WILL HAVE FORMER POWER

Austin. Tex. Sept THAT the
state railroad commissions VIII retain
their former powers 10 make and pro-
mitigate rates that they enjoyed be-
fore the federal government took over
the railroads Is the view entertained
hy Allison Mayfield. chairman Of the
Texas railroad commission. who re-
turned from Washington, where he
and members Of other state commits
sions appeared before the house COM
mittee on commerce and foreign re-
lations IN connection with bills now
pending in congress lookiE 70 the re-
turn Of the railroads 10 private own
ershlp. Chairman Mavfield added that
the sentiment appeared TO be IN favor
rates subject TO correction and reEu-
1ation by the interstate commerce
commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

MExIe0 q NORTHWEsrERN.
so regular schedule.