The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
Southwest News
 From All OUer NeW Mexico
 and Arizona
(western Newspaper Union News Serylce.)

or more than five times that Of last year. This amount is for new work only and does not include all the re- pair work that is now going on ill that city.
 c. E.. Newton of Cedar Hill, N. M., was instantly killed when the car in which he was riding turned over on a mountain pass near Pennington. MT. NewtOn's wife and daughter, who were with him at the time, escaped unin- jured.
 A horse riden by Charles Grenn of the Cherryvale country, fell into a sewer excavation at Las Vegas, N. NJ, and was instantly killed. When the animal made the plunge the rider was thrown to the pavement and badly bruised, but was able to make his way to the city hall where he reported the accident.
 Dr. NJ. K. Wylder of Albuquerque was chosen as the president of the Medical and Surgical Association of the Southwest at the convention at Phoenix. At the close of the meeting Fl Paso was selected as the next meet ing place. The Pacific Coast ROent gen Ray Society held it's convention jointly at the same time.-
 At a recent meeting of the executive board of the Livestock and Agricul- ture Loan Company at Albuquerque, nearly three-quarters of million in loans was decided on, bringing the to- tai up to nearly $3,OOOOOO The first three-quarters of q million has been approved by the board and the money is now arriving for distribution.
 A check for $25OOO was received from the federal government by the state treasurer's office at Phoenix as the second payment on the sum Ari- zOna is to receive as federal aid for road building. The treasurer received the first payment, consisting of $246,- 966O7. F. NJ. HOlmquist, assistant state engineer, said that there still was half a million dollars due to the state in federal aid money.
 Actual paving of the streets in the business section of Carlsbad, N. M., was started Dec. when laborers of the Lee Moor Company started eXca- vations for the curbing. A total of about fifteen blocks will be paved this gear, and it is hoped to have most of the work completed shortly after the first of the year. In the spring it is planned to survey some of the resi- dence part of the city with the view of extending the program.
 Superior Judge Stanford has ordered the Arizona State Corporation Com mission to take over the assets of the Arizona Fire Insurance Company and to liquidate its business. The order came after a hearing to show cause set by the court following the filing of a complaint by Attorney General Galbraith for the state on the relation of the corporation commission. The complaint asked the court to direct the commission to assume control of the company.
 The little 3-year-Old son of MT. and Mrs. GuillOn of AlamogOrdO, N. M., was found after he had wandered alone in the nearby mountains for two days. The lad had been playing near lhe house and told his mother that he was going to meet his father, but when the father returned the child was not with him. A search was started at once and after dozens of people had rOamed the hills for over twenty-fOur hours the boy was found in Bear canon, three miles from the city. Aside from being cold and hun gry he was none the worse for his ex- perience.
 Following the receipt of an honest and straightforward apology" from Joseph W. Conway, senior law student expelled few months because of al- legged insubOrdination, the administra- ton committee of the University of Arizona voted to accord him full priv ileges for registration at the beginning of the 1922-1923 school term, next Sep tember.
 J. c. Starret of Wagon Mound, N. M., has badly Slashed throat as the result of driving his car into a gate over which there was a wire stretched. The car was going at a fair rate of speed and the wire struck the wind shield, breaking it, and catching MT. Starret just under the chin, cutting q bad gash in his throat which came near severing the jugular vein.
 Declaring that striking conditions existed in the Santa Rita range in Ari- zona in the way of favorable pastur- age and good calf crops, w. R. Chap line, inspector of grazing with the for est service of the Agricultural Depart