davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-18
WHEAT RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY

Drain Inspector Says They Are Al
most Double Those Of Last Year
There is an unusual amount OF
wheat moving now, according to G.
A. wOllard state grain inspector,
who is located here. The receipts
to date for this month In Abilene
alone have been 1877 cars. This IL
a much larger number than were
shown in last years report for the
first half OF August. Last month
the total receipts in Abilene were
334 cars, almost double those for
July, 1920.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-18
TO MANY FARM TENANTS
But Some Other Staes Show Bigger
Per Cent Than Kansas

Federal census figures for 1920
show that 4O.4 per cent Of all Kan
sas farms are operated by tenants.
This reveals q situation which de-
mands careful consideration, in the
opinion Of ]. G. Mohler, secretary Of
the State Board Of Agriculture.
Tenantry made its most rapid in
crease In this state from 1880 to
1900. The record by decades fol-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-18
Greater Suit Values
This Fall

That sense of we'll being and pride that goes with
good dressing is the spirit of the who these
clothes-no others finer and but few are as fine.
Back of their good style is master genius whose
designing ability commands kings ransom. Such
organizations composed entirely of experts These
clothes are works of art from a pattern and weave
standpoint These clothes combine every element of
elegance excepting extravagant price They are
better clothes, at usual prices.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-18
TOTAL DAMAGE WAS $500


Fire af Farnhers' EIevator Started
FROM Hot Motor Al the Top
A fire was discovered mt the Farm
ers' Elevator this afternoon. shortly
after ! 80 O'Clock, by passerby who
saw smoke coming out Of the win
dow at the top OF the elevator. The
blaze which was on the wooden floor
around the 10-horsepower motor In
the top story, was extinguished In a
few minutes by the use Of chemicals.
The damage to the motor was esti-
mated at about $500 and Is covered
by insurance. The heat. Of the motor
was the cause OF the fire.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-18
rhe 30 pi..,e-

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
m over the seat o. pain d often
more e6ectual for q lame back than
z plaster and does not cost anything
like ~ much.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-18
AUDIT OF BOOKS BEGINS
All the County Accounts Will Be
Checked Up By Topeka Firm

John d. French Of Topeka, repre-
senting the firm Of of ]. e. Cation
and Company, certified public ac-
countants, is here to audit the books
in all the county offices. He COM
menced in the office of the county
clerk and when he finishes there will
take the other offices as they come.
1t has been a number Of years since
the books have been audited and the
board of commissioners decided to
have 1t done. The contract to Cation
& Co, was for $4,000.
Clean old papers, &c bundle. at
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-18
Sue to Eoreclose Mortgage

Suit has been filed by G. L. Bolton
against N. p. J. Sondergard, ct al
to fOreclose a mortgage for $1,5O(
on property in Hope and quiet the
title to the property.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-18

Clean old papers, &c a bundle. at
this office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
VEGETABLES ARE SCARCE;
HIGHER PRICES ON WAY
Long Continued Drought and
Added Damage by Sun
Blamed.

housewives and others who go
sk!rinishing today around the mar
kct places in search OF the good
things required for Saturday and
sunday dinners. will find those places
sufficiently attractive until they reach
the vegetable stands and then they
VIII meet with something OF n re-
buT. Green stuff generally is scarce
because of the long continued drought
i'm the region surrounding Richmond
and that which is to be found has
been damaged some by tho hot sun
There as yet no change in
prices, hut the dealers say higher
prices will have to come in the near
future. az they will have 20 depend
for green stuff upon shipments by.
rail- from regions FAR away. If tncy
Get any at all after this wecll. and.
of course. that means sitter figures.
for freight charges still are hixh.
There ar" to b" found AT the :ru.t
stands more peaches than hereto
fore. although they cannot be said
10 b" plentiful Apples arc in bct-
ter supply. but there has been no
weakening IN prices. California,
malaga grapes have shown up in
limited supply, and are going at .,
cents the pound. Virginia Concord
grapes arc rather more plentiful aud
they. too. are priced at % cents pcr
pound.
The poultry market is very well
sulplied. spring ducks having been
added to the list of dressed fowls.
They arc marked M 80 cents the
Mound. Dressed chickens may he
found at some Of the retail stores.
Eggs ar" yet high. going this morn
ing at - I" 80 cents per dozen.
Extra lin. Norfolk spots. Virginia
trout ana spanish mac!tcrCl are to
''c han in abundance at the prices
that have been prevailing for scv-
cral weeks past. There are Other
GOOD nsh at the stands. but those
named ar" tho leaders for this week.
Thor" are NO changes in the retail
meat markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

viii mako N detailed invcstiRa ton
OF conditions In Germany. and in the
occupied territory for the guidance
OF President Harding and his adj
viscrs.
Although the treaty signed yes
tcrd'Iy covers IN a general way tho
question Of trading relations BY re-
affirming many commercial provisions
of IN" Versailles settlement. II was
disclosed today that a separate trade
treaty with Germany probably Will
be sought in the near future. II is
possible that negotiations To that
end may begin even before the gen
eral treaty has been ratified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
J C> e E 7 Y

IRIS Charles r.. Ashburner and her
'shtcr. Miss Martha Ashburner.
merry of l:ichmond. but now of
ioik, arc guests of Mr. ana Mrs
iihskins llobson 1T MT. Airy"
II home III Powhatan County. Has
Ashburncr. Of Norfolk, Is also
guest Of his grandparents, Mr..
\ Mrs. 1lobson. at "Ait. Airy" for
summer months.
the Country Club.
here will be the usual Informal
I at the Country Club of Virgini.,
- evening following dinner, and
orchestra will play for the dane
Ihe two dances given each week
the Country club have been among
most attractive affairs of the
|nmcr months in Richmond. and IN"
|lcing set Is always out In force
Etttcnd them.
he dinner tables arc arranged on
terrace OF the club and decorated
h bowls Of summer flowers. Many
primal dinner parties will he given
tho club this evening. the guests
flaining for the dance.
|'pin-S"lloNny.
|lrs. Mary Newell CHAPLIN. OF Black
|n". announces tn" marriage Of her
lighter. Edna Franklin, to Thomas
|"rctt Solloway. OF Baltimore. which
L place Monday, August %. at her
nc in Blackstone.
turing In Nirpinln.
ir. ana Mrs. Il. Leo Roden loft
furstiay on an automobile trip
(ough tho mountains Of Virginia
campaigning them was Miss julia
sh, OF Wnyncshoro. who has been
Indinc some time with her uncle
ROdcn, In Gin,cr Park. Mr. and
2. Rudcn will spend some time N
|tnral Bridge before returning to
city.
Turns Ia Richmond.
iise Mary Gardner. Of 3lS West
ice street. has returned To tho city
er having been the guest OF friends
colonial Beach FOR the past ton
y. Much entertaining was dom"
several card parties were given
Mis- Gardncr's honor during her
y there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
trials and punishmen, of the war

trials and punishment of the war
guilty.
In an official statement the govern.
mont points out that the United
states asks new rights in her rcla-
ti"ns with Germany. but adds. that
these rights will BE- exercised in Il
manner consistent with the rights ac-
corded Germany.
!tmcrica'S participation in the de-
alterations Of tho separations com
mission probably means that the
United states expects To collect her
separations through the allies. bu,
does not intend to present new de-
manis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

AS Il general thing. there arc two
distinctly different types Of blouscs-
IN" tailored, or sports blouse. ana the
costume blouse. The latter is usually
developed in soft satin. silk crepe or
chiffon and trimmed with little or
much handmade lace, drawn work
or turkng. For the past season or
so. however. another type has enter
al the ii"Id. ana in many ways taken
the place Of both--apd this is tn"
long waiStcd.or pcplum. cost II III -
hlpue". 50 charming in line go smar.
In dctail and 50 wholly satisfying In
It's entirety is this latter entry that in
many cases IL has been made TO do
duty as the major half OF a rrock
Emt blouse which possesses all the
qualities Of the frock blouse and AT
tn" sam" time is so tailored as To he
appropriate with "A walking or sports
suit is quito unusual: so il would he
sol To- observe closely and with due
appreciation the blouse pictured
above. That il may act as wnistcnat
for its suit coat. is only one OF it's
many asscte
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
To nniIn irnmc n.ellinr

y ! warner yesterday filed an ap-
pitoniou for a permit 10 build Il
franc dwelling AT 2sO7 GcrIand Ave-
nuc, to cost $4,000. Permits were is
sU"d :" j. :. Christian To- build n
metal garng" at 2SGs Noble avenue,
I" cost S2i5. y. T.. Edwards. To build
a metal garage at 30iO Nose side
Avenue, to cost 5000. GuIio DclCarso.
|" repair brick dwelling at 22I Mayo
street, To cost $3.50. and TO -. j. DO
E.ti. 70 repair frame dwelling AT 30l4
East BROAD street. 70 cost $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
1000 TROOPS AWAIT
TREATY RATIFICATION
Unltcd Stntcs either 10 remain Or
withdraw.
Continued From First rage)

United states either 10 remain Or
withdraw.
Tho Versailles agreement fixed mr.
teen years az tn" maximum period of
occupation. So far as Ia known. there
WAS no consideration of the subject
Ia the negotiations leading up TO tn.
present treaty. and officials take the
view here that tn. decision lie; Who'll. .
y with this government. tits sur-
goStcd by those favorini; an early
withdrawal. however. that maintc-
nance OF the forces OF occupation
might impose SUCH - nnancia! Dur-
den on Germany as to delay ma
tcrially her payment OF rcparation.
Latest ayailabl" figures place the
number OF American troops IN the
army "f occupation at li,eoO. who's"
cost Of maintenance Is nearly "A mil
lion dollars month. Only Il small
pa2t Of tho maintenance bill has been
met ny tn" German government thus
FAR upwards oc $3.50. geo beng du..
aud unpaid TO the United states on
account Of the occupations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
'SCUSS GOVERNMENT
Efficiency AT MEETING
rrrn"r Will Can Gathering nj Re.
quest OF Irginin League of

~ the rcGiost Of officers Of tho
rEinia League or Women Votes
? members Of various other va
ms organizations. throughout the
PIE. Governor Davis Announce |
{t"rhay that h" would call Il meet
L The Latter prrt Of October, At
teh governmental efficiency will
discussed by prominent mon and
men from Virginia and by speak
; from other states.
Thc meeting will be he'll in tho
,nse of Delegates and will he op,n
the public.
Members Of the Virginia League ar
omen Voters hope TO make the
citing one of unusual interest. Tho
act date will lie announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
Committee to ru.pcu rsrn,,,,

The Council Committee on Utilities
viii THIS afternoon take Il thin of
inspection to Dutch Gap on the city
tug. An island III the river near
that point has hccr offered the city
for "a municipal farm. y number Of
members of city Council will accom-
pany the committee Tho city tug
Will leave the wharf promptly at >
O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
Hope To Avoid oT-nsr.

Despite the prcdispOsition Of tho
administration 10 discuGarc Amcri-
can rotations from any unnecessary
entauglcmcnts in Europe. many ques-
tivns viii enter into consideration Of
the question OF troop withdrawal.
Problems growing out OF the oc-
cupation already have led to dis
agreements among the European al
lies, ana it is the manifest hope OF
American officials 70 avoid offonSc to
any Of them in the course II adOpts.
II is considered unlikely that there
viii hc definite decision pending
ratification OF the treaty by the Sem
ate. and by the R"ichstag. both Of
which are expected to begin con
siderati"n of the pact late next
month. Meantime. however. officials
OF the state AMI War Departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
OF
FUTURE WEDDINGS

.NNCURrRG VA, Aug Can in.
rs'lne double wedding was cclc-
i'l Wednesday, at noon at the
.ldcucc Of MIR. and Mrs. ". r.
'dwe,, ~ BEDFORD County. when
~ 'wo daughters ware brides. Miss
Wa Hammond becoming the wife
loei walker Covington. and Miss
rV Eoulah. 'hc VIII" of Hunter
'i's S'm"ns. tn" grOoms both being
NNNo'7aitcr County Tho Official
z minister. was T"v. W. :. Royal.
the BAPTIST church.
.YNCHHrEG. Va, Aug. as.-An-
has hccn ma = tho an
7ac'iinr marriage Of Lieutenant
iicy J"tt L"cher, ana Miss Martini
WNi"ton 81 Glasgow. tho wedding
be solcnni@ci by I;ishop Robert g.
It. cousin ot the proapcctivc
pom, at Glasgow the evening of
ntcmber :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

1t was announced Yesterday that
friends of William J. Lamb. resident
of the East End. had induced him to
announce himself as a candidate for
Common Council from jefferson Ward
ut the primary election next spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
~ ACTION On War Guiity.

The government is particularly
pleased bccaus" tn" United Statcs laid
no emphasis Oh the question of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
Two ,-r uongcd n, nirmtnrham.

HTENINGHAM. ALA. Aug. 2G.-In
q doUhle hanging here today At nooa.
John Whitcsidc. negro. paid the OK.
t-cno penalty of the law for murder
ana VIII Morton. negro. was exc
cutcd for highway robbery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

SANTA FE. n A.. June a. The
kiwanls club n planning a bis cele-
hratIon for u night ncNt week.
probably Tuesday or Wednesday.
when the Organization will receive
~ charter. The valuable document
Will be brought 20 Santa 70 By a
large delegation az the Albuquerque
organization, headed b. DR.. bowers
oIstfict governor. The celebration
VIII BE- IN the form % dinner and
dance.
Following the luncheon yesterday,
when the club pledged t50o 20 heir
secure the passage o. the McNary bill
TO provide protection from the Hood
waters o. the Rio Orandt, Harry \
Howman. prcsldine. asked the s0claI
committee ~ meet with the board ol
directors for the purpose 81 maklnl
plans for this entertainment.
Gov Merritt G. Mechcm. one OF the
charter members. spoke on the dc.
STABILITY Of supporting the McNary
hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
WOMAN SICK
FOUR YEARS
Was Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Steens. Miss. -"I was ali run down
and nervous with female trouble and my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Blue Bird Tea Room
And Alvarado Hotel
Head in Sanitary Score

The Blue Bird Tea room and the
Alvarado hotel took the lead IN the
sanitary scoring for tho restaurants
last month according 20 the monthly
report Of the health department
DR.. J. =. Dochcrty. health officer, In
Issuing the report said that many
cafes had been given a low score. he.
cause the employees had not obtained
the health certificato required. The
scores follow
Pullman cafe, s.: Manhattan cafe
De Luxe. ~: Bracy's. -; City cafe
~. Evercat. 81. Iceland cafe. ~
N. W. g. A.. cafeteria, "a; sturrcs
ss: Rico cafe. a.: Harvey system. IS,
Quick Lunch. -; Liberty. So; Mecca
50. Savoy So. New Republic. 81: I
and 10 Lunch. Fourth street, 81:
Nick's cafe. n: Blue nird. 49, : and
10 Lunch. second street. 81. Charles
cafe 81; Carl's cafe. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
ASK Chief CLERK
Of RAILWAY NAIL
SERVICE HERE
Petition Signed by 81
Clerks Is Forwarded
to Washington

Of Albuquerque are trying 10 get the
poEiofnce department g. establish a
chief clerk In this city.
Petitions signed hy "a clerks have
been forwarded 10 Congressman Mon
Iowa and fenafor Bursum who have
approved them and presented them 10
the second ASSISTANT postmaster gem
cral With a Request Tor action.
~ present the clerks here ARE under
the direction % either the san Fran
cisco Kansas City o. ~ paso ofnces
and they euy they are 30 FAR removed
from headquarters that they cannot
handle matters cxpcditlousiY.
They say there h a sufficient force
OF clerks here 10 justify the crtabllsh-
mcuf OF q chief clerk IN the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Is PLANNING
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
REPORT D|SCLOStS


1hai ne c|i> j. contemplating 4
tslumc u improvements ~ The neIu
fuiafa WAS madc known iart niEht At
the ro4UIhI lnlfl|nH 81 fnf fii4 coIa-
n,inslnA ahtn CItY Manager James
=. I'a11|rr read he anA44l report
The r41IInN ~ thu report consumed
a large part OF tina meeDnF.
Amnnr y contemplated lmproVe-
m4nI4 an Extensions II y sewer
system. n eou4lFe disposal plant. the
creation Of y revolving fund tor alde-
walk construction. = -r<ud Tor repair
~ ne first paving laid ln n city a
crossing. M Of the winter
rnaIns : sprinkiiAe s1sllm fcf all the
city parks similar 20 that inslallea IN
Mcclellan square aud TIM painting Of
the Interior o. the city hall
Rccr mmtndailona also include ad-
dflIanai wells on the ct4s new tract
o. lard a. Mountain road and the
railroad trackn tbs cc7-tsuction o.
a parking system in tine uunfcr e
broadway. an All night achehuie o.
lighting Instead Of he present o
fisht Atttem, bettef quarters for the
highhna fire station. and new nre
hoat.
Among ne Accomplishments listed
=" W" |N||IN "NU t|H MNNNf"H| o. the
new aerial fire truck. 1880 feet Of
hose. tho Installing " the double
shin system fot ifemtn. the install
Inc 81 the fun time health depart
mcnt and the new pavtnE.
An ordinance 70 pfohihit the burial
Of bodies without n permit and 20
allow burial permits pniy 70 persons
holding an e~mI1Imtra license was
suhullifd lAHt nIEnt b. Dr. J. n.
uocnflIl. city aud county health
officer The Commissioners after
studying the ordinances thought that
uernaW other than embalmera should
not be prohIhlled from obtaining
burial permits c1ccpt IN cases VI
communicable dlscasea The ordin.
ance was referrsd 20 Dr. Docherty
for reVislcn.
Commissions r. r. Mclaughlin
told the commission that he had been
tsked ~ the Rotary club 10 request
thr commission 70 learn the aonti-
ment o. sons Of the properly owners
on East Coafrai avenue east Of the
city limits IN regard 70 paving % that
street.
The commissioners decided to re-
fer ~ matter 10 A. n. Hehcnstrcli
Of the Now Mexicc Construction
company. IL was suggested that n
AFR. Hehcnsreit could oosain the con-
sent 81 some Of he property owners
east 81 the city limits 70 pave. bldl
would BE- asked on that unpaved por-
tlon IN the city limits with the idea
Of Including y an IN one program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

con- ~.
sstQ ~ Davis. Portsmouth, o.
A. y nerfS. noston.
john o~atefbere. - LouIs-
e y. kennedy. santa Fe.
Raih Dcmastefa. willard.
fias sfeeens. willard.
r. ". Crpmp. F1ar.tan. Ariz.
n r. 1ioSle and nmitr- Augusta
& v. rsrlsh, and wife. canadian
9. W. wusht. canadian. ressa
HUN ,P4ttirrru. Haxerman. ~ n.
n. ID Alien and soma Farmiugton.
A. ~. Dab. Haula ~.
W. "a. noland. Colorado Springs
Jack n. Ballard. NJ pAso.
r. X. ~. Wolfe. Denver.
John ID. Harler. New York City.
Wm n Gordon. Denkor.
n n. Muller. santa ~
= 4. Ballard and wife. NJ raso.
~ ID. PECK and wife. Kent. Q.
no I'd Ward and wife. Los Angeles,
H. . nrothIen. ~ Pnso.
sTUHoEs.
\. "A. Fleid and daughter. santa
tn.v, uurdorf. 81. Louis
lal tcy. ~ pssc.
,. ". 4 cry and wife. Kansas CITY,
cher.ss lay. Jemez spriuEs
n fewk0H witch, ~ Paso.
Wnrren II. OfHara, Santa ~.
nj ". Alstt "a and wife. Encino.
A. u Hueha = Denver.
y. ~ Berry nne wite, Denver.
,. ~. Plant, scnicaEo.
Ffalr Roeenstriu. East Las Vegas.
u &. catrun and son, santa Re.
y. NJ. Spencer. penvtr-
Q g. keeble. Ci~caso.
"a. q. Karbow. Las Vegas.
n. J. Kaufman. Las Vegas
Ia II. Baker. st. LQuis
AIyARADs2.
=. =. Donaldson. -. Jcseph. Mo.
,. X. Carr. II Paso.
II. ". sprngue. washington, ID. e.
David r. Man. Denver.
c. n. Cote. ~. Louis,
W. y. Ciennup. New York City.
. Wilson. Roswell
q. Van Pattcn and wife, Preston
~ v. Banker. Denver.
~ AZ. Walker. Beaver.
Airs. O. l. JilaDn. Emporia, kans.
ID. J. Mooney. Detroit
=. c. Bennasts, oakland, Cal.
4. n. Oilroy. los Angeles.
n. "a. Craig. Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. &. A. Nolk. Duluth. MINI.
MrA J. %. Sicbsrf. Pasadena. Cal.
j. Lee Kirer. Pasadena. Cal.
,. W. Berry and wife. kansas city.
w. y. Anderson. Kansas city.
%. W. Weston and wife. Los
Anscies.
n. w. McCluakey. santa Fe. D..
HRS. Crocker. Kansas CTS, Mo.
Mira Humphreys. Kansas City.
w. G.. Jordan Ind wife. Mime
apoiis.
q. II. Moore, fitchburE. Mass.
!. Browne. Fitchburg. Mass
j. y. Borden and son. Amarillo.
Grant Hale. Amarillo.
4. d. He,scr. Amarillo.
T. HaIdlr. ~ Pas.
A. r. berry. Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
or ROAD TO
PAJARIT0 IN NEW
PROJECTS APPROVED
High way Commission
Ok's Proposals for
Construction

SANTA re. n, n. June 2.-Flnai
estimates and phna have been nm
ished By the state highway commits
sion covering more than Si.soo. ooQ in
itdcrai aid proiccts 90 be built tn New
Mexico. T1efo plans have been sent
90 the AibuQue rquc omce Of M bur-
cad u ledofit roads. After the plans
have been carefully checked and APP
proved in thu Albuquerque office. they
VIII be siHnfd by the secretary of ee-
rlcnlture aisd project aereements then
drawn and signed. This budget viii
exhaust INT federal governments APP
propriatio3 Tor road building In New
Mexico roo Tho fiscal year cndlur ON
June ~ The projects are a. fol-
NS 1.D. colfax county. between
coltax md Cimarron Hasa miles
No 3-h. Valencia county. between
ilnEun a and McCnrtya. ie.f miles.
NO 30. Lea. c~xtcnding acrusN the
ccnn ~ from the Chavcs county line
20 The Texas state line go miles.
On q or the largest federal aid pro-
jc'fts In the state.
No. IS. san Juan county. between
] hztec and Pennington. 10 miles.
No. as. Chavca county. between
! Roswell and Dexter ~ miles.
No. 81. Sucorro. through nattl can
] o on the ocean TO ocean highway.
close 10 III continental divide. ii.a51
miles.
no. So. Torrance county. between
Lucy and the Guadalupe county line.
% miles.
No. 81. Chavcs county, between
Acme and kcnne. ~ miles.
70. IS, Union county, between Clay
ton and tho Colfax county line. S.
miles This Il the longest federal aid
project IN tnc state.
No. 80. Union county. between Clay
ton and the Quay county line. 80
miles.
No. 81. Bernalillo county. between
I Albuquerque and pajarito. on tho Al
buQuerQue-lsluta road. This win be
nearly : miles OF concrete boulevard.
No. 90. Curry county. between Cio-
4 Wis and Grady. through the wheat
belt. rs miles.
No. 90. D0na Ana county. between
Anthony and Berino. This will he
6.s miles OF concrete boulevard. and
when completed. viii connect N Pass
and las Cruces by a concrete boule-
ward.
No -. Grant county. between silver
City and Santa Rita. A part of this
project l. a concrete boulevard. The
city OF silver City h. taking care ul
a part ~ tn %tlaancing OF his pro-
ject by payiHg the states proportion
ON Ate part lying within the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

You are reading this az. Other
people will read yours. Phone
346.