davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Connecting mails close at tho General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station:
New York. at p. m. as follows
Hawaii. Philippine Islands. Straits Settle
ments, Sumatra and specially addressed
mail for French Indo-Chna. British
India and Ceylon via San Francisco: :
also parcel post for Straits Settlements,
Creole State. Dec a.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. Wilhelmina,
Dec 16.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver ara Victoria. b. c.. Empress
Japan, Corea and China Especially adj
dressed only), via San l'rancisco. Siberia
Maru Dec 49, rtt-e-ts
pan. Corea. China. Siberia French Indo-
Chira. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. Via
Seattle; also parcel post mails for Japan,
Corea. China and Siam. WeEatchee,
Dec 10.
Tahiti. Marnuesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand ard Australia, via San Fran
cisco: also parcel post mails for Society
Islands, Cook Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. Tahiti. Dec 25.
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco; also
parcel post for Samoa and Australia,
Ventura, Jan 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Foreign Ports
Arrivals from New .YorI

Arrivals from New York
SANTANDER, Dec 6-Cabo vtllans
(Sp).
ANTWERP. Dec 1o-Tinland.
BORDEAUX. Dec 9--Pipestone County
DE}AGOA BAY, Dec 10--Royal Prince
(Br).
Departures for New York
ToRRE ANNUNz1ATA, Dec 7-Carenco
GENOA, Dec 11--Cameronia (fsr).
MARSEILLES, Dec S--Duquesne, from
Hong Kong.
HAMBURG. Dec s.--Hansa (Ger).
COPENHAGEN, Dec --9Monana.
HAVRE. Dec lowest Humhaw.
NAMSOS, Dec 6-Adour (Nor)
COLOMBO. Dec 12-Madawaska (Br>
from Calcutta.
COLOMBO. Dec 11-Tydeus (Br).
ORAN, Dec 12-Gaelic Prince (Br) from
Hong Kong
BELFAST. Dec 12--Eastern Belle.
SHIELDS, Dec 12--Brookvale (Br), from
Hamburg.
from Rotterdam.
SHANGHAI. Dec 12-Empire state.
PLYMOUTH. Dec 13-Ryndam (Dt)
from Rotterdam and Boulogne
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
the internal revenue tax of 1920 o

to tho internal revenue tax Of 1920 a
gallon.
Pointing out that under the law
liquors could not be imported for bev-
erage purposes, Mr.. Cooke said most Of
it was used for medicinal purposes,
adding that the tax was very steep
one to impose upon medicine. This
led to q discussion Of the medicinal
use of liquors and Senator Smoot, Re-
publican, Of Utah, remarked that he
recently had seen some forty persons
taken seriously ill.
Speaking for brewing company,
Mr.. Cooke asked that present rates on
imported hops be retained, declaring
these hops had to be used in combina-
tion with the American product in the
manufacture of near bear to get the
desired flavor and that any curtail-
ment in their use would necessarily
curtail the use of the home grown
product. He added that the imported
hops in no wise came into competi-
tion with the American hops.
Increased protection for the long
staple cotton growing industry in the
Southwest was asked by Governor
Campbell of Arizona and others.
Other industries sceking greater pro-
lection included the cattle growers of
the West, the onion growers Of Ohio
and Texas, paste manufacturers in In
diana, macaroni manufacturers and
candy manufacturers generally, who
were represented as anticipating keen
competition from England, France and
Germany, especially on low priced can
dies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Fire Record

s;eo--isso Park av.. Andrew Klrt- '0N'
S:oo--s3i Rhinelsnder av.. the Bronx. rnH"o~"
..,o James j. Dolan .......... None
s:lo-~dsl e. llsth ST., Rocco Fran
'o'ao-io4 q ls;h St. Lesser & noro1 imsn0wn
le;so-7Sls 7Sli', , nrosk Az. the nsons. Sasn0~"
'i;SS-lsl Avenue c, Charles Kop- "
;So--lro4,iham rd. and Marion av.' avn !"
the Bronx. Lady OF Mercy
p n '''o' ''''....'.... Trifing
'2:2o--so B. Goth st. runney Real Es-
.s.ao-ss 81 v. ' elsi st. Joseph 1nkn0wn sann
l;so-@o7 ". is4th st. Lena Hciran.
sa4-s cnn,9s place, the HronS
sso-s:a co..i"nt.t 'ies Az, IT,. I:.oax rIn'ns
Jchn l>t--;s ....., Unlnovn
4i!s--ai3 T. 1928 st: Roy Cohen. .Trit,ing
tSs-IS0o Park Nv FAui Or.anto.. .TriHing
o'ds--22s =. 9Th St. taxi: Tairview
s:,s-li,h az. aad 18Th st. sencs a,cs"0""
Armour CO. ...........-... Unknown
$40 Pine St. shanty; wigal Co.
c:io- ssss Fs fremont av. the Bronx.
Daniel Lippran. ........ Unknown
s:ao-is,h r,. and 10th az, Globe
s:'s-i3 W. 67:h st; Lieseman Co.
'so--:sl Greenwich St: Kings Res
tnnfant Unknown
siae-iio Il. lIoth q; : Il. D. Garage
Unknown
lo:2o-i-o e. ssth st.: Tony 'rontsrlo
aiss-siss Belmont av.. tho Bronx:
Anthony Scsueons. ....... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Senators Informed
$6 Invalids' Liquor
Tariff rs Too High
Other Subjects Discussed In
cludc Cotton, Hops, On
ions, Cattle, Macaroni, To-
mato Paste, Candy, Nuts

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. --- Tariff
trainers on the Senate Finance Com
mittec had course in mental gym
nastics to-day in following the COM
bination of subjects presented by a
dozen or more witnesses. The discus
sion ranged from canary birds to cows
and from near beer to champagne,
with onions, spaghetti, candy, nuts,
tomato paste and other items thrown
in.
The specific schedules under con-
sideration were those dealing with ag-
ricultural products, provisions and
beverages. Liquor importers, through
Levi Cooke, protested against the pro-
posed rates of S5 gallon on brandy
and Sc a gallon on champagne, point
ing out that these were in addition
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Japanese Steamship Co.
Declares 2O%o Dividend
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Makes
Lowest Payment in S Years;
Peak Reached in 1910

The japan Mail Steamship Company
(Nippon Yusen Kaisha) has declared a
dividend Of 20 per cent, the lowest in
five years, according to information
reaching New York yesterday. The
peak of business was reached in 1919.
when a dividend of approximately 1O4
per cent was disbursed. The dividend
in 1920 was 30 per cent. This showing
IS considered satisfactory since the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha operates vessels
to all parts Of the world and has a feet
of 104 ships in service. Ten of these
operate between Seattle, Puget Sound
and the Orient.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Marine Reports

Winds at Sen To-day
uatteras to Key West and east Gulf OF
Mexico---Frcah northwest and west winds
and fair weather.
West Gulf OF Mexico-~Moderate. mostly
southeast and south winds and fair
weather
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate, mostly north winds and gen
orally fair weather.
North of Sandy Hools--Fresh. mostly
north and northwest winds and overcast
weather, probably rain by night over south
portion.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures to
fresh shifting winds. overcast weather and
probably rain
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Sailed Yesterday

Collamer, Boston; Cape May, Napier,
Livingston Roe. Beaumont; Celtic Prince
(Br). Yokohama via Boston: Comanche,
Jacksonville; Sixaola, kingston Aqui-
tania (Brl. Southampton: G Harrison
Smith, Port Lobos: Sac Tiago tPorD. Nor
Savannah; Michigan (Br) London: Delco.
Baltimore; Mijdrecht (Du), Santander;
Corfe Castle (Br). Cape Town.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
American, Ports

BALTIMORE, Dec 13--Arrived: PhaIi-
ron tGkl Fort Antonio; West CeIina, Man
nain. san Pedro; Ontario. Boston Sailed ::
ESSEX. Jacksonville ana Savannah: Ontario
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Horace Mann Five Vicforious

Horace Mann's basketball five opened
It's season yesterday on the home court
with victory over the Clifton School
team, of New Jersey. The score was
81 to 26. Captain Loeb. of Horace
Mann, with six field and ive foul yoals
was the individual star of the game
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

ScythIa. Liverpool Dec TO-. .Cunard Line
Hansa, Hamburg. Dec s. Unit Am Lines
Adige. Genoa. Nov 80. Italia America Inc
Ryndam, Rotterdam, Dec 10.
Holland America Line
MORO Castle, Havana, Dec l6.. Ward Line
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Outgoing Steamships

Sail To-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

There was "A continuation of local
showers, together with some heavy
rains. altogether forming favorable
grazing condie ions for crops and
range In the week ending Tuesday.
| The bulletin by the federal weather
bureau at santa Re says OF general
conditions:
Frequent local showers occurred
during the week, with some heavy
d~Dwupours, mostly In eastern Coun-
ties. and In these districts II Is Hill
too wet for farming operations and
harvest. but generally conditions
we're highly favorable. Rapid prog
ress was made In growth and Guilt
walton and harvest. Range Is greatly
improved In the southeast and much
OF the south. but additional rains II
more time will be needed TO place tho
tangc IL good condition Ia the SOUTH
west. where stock is still poor Else
where stock is in good condition, or
rapidly becoming su. Corn, beans.
cotton, sorghums. fodder crops aud
spring grains are growing rapidly,
with corn earring in the southern dis
trlcts. Tho second cutting Of aifalfa
continues IN south the first Is
being completed in north. Cantaloupes
promise well. Streams generally are
again low
In describing conditions in several
different localities, the report avs
"ROSWELL-Rain fell on SIX days.
totaling two inches. II was general
over tho valley and eastward ON two
days. stock fair 10 good: range good
to excellent. Farming largely sus-
pended because Of too wet soils. Corn
and cotton excellent. Fruit develop
Ing exceptionally well. Secoud cut
ting OF alfalfa continues, although
some growers are discouraged by lack
OF market
"uEKNOsA-A good. heavy rain
tel on the seventh and things VIII
improve rapidly Corn growing finely,
tisu Sudan grass and cane Range
b. Improving.
rites PIEDRAs-Grain growing
rapidly. corn and potatoes somewhat
late.
PEARL - Vegetation somewhat
checked and row crops were washed
out In somo places
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE f
Winter wheat and spring wheat, bar
lry and oats harvested with air 10
good Yields, Corn, alfalfa and truck
crops good. and prospects FOR the can-
tpluupe crop are good. Rang" CON
iinu"s Very poor
"CUNnIYD-Grops growing finely.
range good. First cutting OF alfalfa
not very good stock Is In good con
ditiou
'RLANp-Stock and range looking
better. Farming operations m
what hohind. many weeds and bugs
DAYS hot. rain needed: creeks low
I'll pASO-Gcnerous rains In all
directions have improved the ranges
greatly. which are now In good to
excellent condition east Of tho city
Some oats iu shock were injured by
tho moisture Corn caring and look
ing fine. Good crops OF vegetables
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
MINING AND
OIL NOTES

Drilling operations for oil in the
Pecos valley are progressing nicely,
according to reports, In spite Of the
drop In crude On. Practically all OF
the companies that nave entered the
field are drilling or expect to resume
operations shortly.
Illinois No. 2. on Dayton hill, prob
ably the deepest we'll In the state. Is
drilling AT 1000 feet, and II Is claimed
that 1t may become a producer at any
time now.
Drilling will bo resumed on Lincoln
No. 1 In = short while.
The National Exploration COM
pany's well No. 2, located near Lake
Arthur, is down TO $500 feet, and
has passed through some black lime
and black sllale which oil scouts pro-
nounce MS very interesting.
Duncan Dome well. 40 miles west
OF Artesla. Is drilling around 500 feet.
The owners expect to strike sand at
700 feet.
Drilling at the new Warner well near
TucumcaH Is progressing nicely, and
tho driliers are past the 100 foot
depth and going good under tho SUI
pervision OF a. II. Wilkinson. Nothing
OF Importance is expected until the
$50 foot depth Is reached.
II Is reported that the Curry well
near Tucumcari, which has been lay
ing off for some time. will resume
drilling
The Spaulding Dome. north OF Fort
Sumner, var "spudded in" and Is
now under way. People In that part
Of the state are waiting for the re-
suits Of this well with keen interest.
The Picacho well near Roswell has
been abandoned by the National tx
%plnrution company. after reaching a
.d"ph 81 2.20O feet. The last 500 feet
were very hard formation and sam
pics Of b formation sent to Column
hia university brought the report that
II would be Improbable to drill fur
thor. The drilling on this well start
ed In October. 1919.
Drilling At tho Augclu8 we'll. near
noming. VIII be resumed shortly
after a. delay Of several weeks. n iE
expected To find oil IN paying guam
titles In the next goa feet.
Attempts Hrc being made TO raise
more money tn drill the Knox we'll
near Glourio to % depth 81 5000
feet The we'll has now reached a
depth OF 5000 feet.
Drilling operations for oil in the
HcCos valley are progressing nicely
despite sctbaCks and reports 20 the
contrary, the Roswell News reports.
The National Exploration company is
still fishing for lost tools at orchard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

maturing nicely. Week was unusually
cool. showcry and favorable.
"iONE-Good showers at the be.
ginning OF the week and very favor
able for crops and pasture. which are
good. Fine growing weather all the
week.
"BBLLEVIEW-Harvest OF wheat
Is under way. Row crops are grow
Ing fairly we'll. but. apparently, not
as fast ns they should.
"CERRO-Good showers and nll
crops looking fine. First cutting OF
alfalfa under way, with prospects OF
good yield,
st. vRAfN-Pieniy Of rain for
grass and row crops. Wheat harvest
delayed somewhat by the rains.
'TRuCfIAS-Aifaifa and all crops
are growing finely.
''BARTON-Stock good. range fine;
corn and beans doing we'll.
"CHACON-Good weather during tho
week and crops looking fine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
MAN HrId for NInrdcr.

Ai.AMoGoNDO- Pascual 1rri-
zairi rs being held In the county Jail
here to await trial for the killing OF
"A shocphcrder named Jose Arrarui.
near ~ Paso Gap. south Of here.
lrrizarri claims hat Artegui attacked
him with a razor, ana that he Killed
thc man In self defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
suspects Held in killing.
Neucans

SILVER CITI-Four MeNicans,
suspected of being tho slnycrs OF
capt. John Watson Of III paso. q spc-
oIul prohibition agent. hny" been ar
rested here. Watson was shot aud
killed April 80 iu &C. prohibition raid
nu the border - " Holman, nu
oth,r special agent. who was wounded
in ~" same fight, has Identified ouo
of tho suspects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

SILVER CITN-Thc Grant county
teachers and tho county board Of cdu-
cation have reached AN agreement
over their salary dispute, th" board
co%nsonting IN pay the teachers uc-
cording to contracts. Warrants have
been issued for the teachers on IN"
basis ~ q full years work M not
mine months as tho board was con
tending for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Y ITKUI EN.-FInnH TOT Inc pH-
tablishment OF "a Salvation Army
headquarters ~ Las Cruces have been
approved by the chamber OF com
morcc. n was also agreed to raise
the 500 quota which will be needed
FOR the work OF the organization In
the county In the coming year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

ALAMOGORDO-H Garvin Smith.
forest ranger. has n fractured right
leg az the result 81 an automobile ac-
cidcnt which happened ncar High
Rolls. He drove his car up q steep
bank TO avoid q collision with an
other machine, and when II started
Ia roll over, Jumped ~ and steadied
The NJ while the Other occupants
escaped. The "a then fell on him.
aud his leg was broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

GRANTS-Tho little Mormon settle
nicnt Of H1mah. near Inscription
Rock, iy planning to have q two day
fiesta ON July 20 and %. Navajo In
Vans win EI., tho fine dance, uu tna
FIRST day. and the Iuui Indians viii
stage u CumpuChc dance ON the gor-
~ day. There viii be- am Kinds Of
frontier sports ~ en-, fiesta. aud SIS.
tor Will h' given u trip 60 tho near
d. excavations OF tlpwiku.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

FARMINGTON-A railroad solicit
Ing committee has been named by
promoters Of the now railroad which
II Is hoped To bring INTO san Juan
county. Already a number OF large
tracts OF land have been put up by
farmers OF the vicinity, Mr.. Linebar-
g"r. a ranch owner, has put up 1909
acres Other offers Of about GOO
acres have been made to n syndicate
that proposes 20 build a southern out
let for tho country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Fornof Finds
Pueblo Is Working
On Reconstruction

Pueblo Is hard At work cleaning up
and rec~onstruciing. according TO Fred
Fornom who returned from there last
night. Re sRys thai not an OF the
streets nave been cleaned OF mud and
debris as yet. but that all have paths
through them FOR automobiles.
The big damage was done to the
merchandise In the stores and ware
houses" he stated. The larger build
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

ROSWELL-Miss Mary Cooley. for
many years n resident Of Roswell.
dicd last Saturday in Denver as n
result Of nsphyNiation from a gas
stove on which she mad been cooking.
She had been employed by the Den
yer Telephone company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

SIINEN IITN'Jnmcs 7. ChHm-
bcrlain. newly elected president Of
the normal school. b. expected to ar
rive her" July rs from Chicago, His
arrival before the close OF the sum
mor school will give him ~ chance to
become acquainted with the active
conduct Of tho school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

TNIBAN,-I n. WuOdH. who roe
Gently purchased the fabian Valley
News from q. n. Atkerson, took over
the management Of the paper ut the
beginning OF last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

MOTNTATNAIR - Grceorio San
chez, who was badly burned when an
oil tank exploded, died at his home
on July Q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

lnen we're not damaged. but thousands
a dollars worth OF goods on the lower
floors we're ruired-"
fornon also said that street cars
are not running yet, and that one
still sees many soldiers around the
city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

SAN lIAN-Mrs. M0rEory Martln
was found dead At her home near
here from heart disease a %coroncr's
jury returned q verdict hat death was
from natural causes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

TO n u 4 Il G-Thc L%ordHburg
Power company here has Installed n
pant to max sanitary Ice ream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

NNGpNLENN- Strykor a Com
pruy. rnui contractors Of Denver.
Colorado. secured the contract for
tho work on the patil canyon, and
Will begin organizing their working
forces within 70 Tow days The CON
tract price was SG2.1u0. considerable
below tho estimates made hy the
government This is "a state aid pro-
|,gt. known as No o. and the ma
tIouaI government furnishes onc-hulf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Park. Those who have made n close
study OF the situation believe that thu
National win complete this well. praci
tically all OF the companies hat have
entered the Pecos valley field ara
either drilling now or expect to b
SIN operations The Illinois well
No. 2 on Dayton hill In drilling AZ
1000 feet and expects soon to on
counter the Pennsylvania formation.
This is the deepest well IN the state
and IL ia being watched with a great
deal OF interest.
Verne Lincoln that work
viii be resumed on Lincoln No. 1 In
"A short time. Lincoln Is very optim.
istic over the outlook.
The National Exploration we'll No.
? at Lake Arthur a reached n depth
OF 1000 feet and mas passed through
some black lime and black shale
which oil scouts pronounce rs ex-
tremely interesting.
The Chavos-Eddy OIL company has
ust finished setting casing aud is
again drilling at "a depth Of $50 feet.
The KanHas-Now Mex well No. 2
is drilling around 500 feet Casing
Will likely he run this week TO shut
off the water before going into the
Lakewood sand This well has al
ready had our showings OF oil and n
regarded by oil men as a good chance
for shallow oil.
Acting under an order Of the dis
trict court, Charles e. Royal. receiver
OF the Duncan Mining and Milling
company, with extensive property
holdings In the Steepierock district.
sold for $4,000 cash tho real and
personal property and assets OF the
mining company. except certain
claims. TO A. N. Frazier. trustee for
the bondhoiders. who hold SiO0. 900
Of bonds issued by the company. The
sum realized by the sale was paid
out at the direction Of the court to
creditors as follows; Expenses OF
~rcceivership, s2,20523; preferred
claims. $%4,TO966: bondhoidcrs. s4s.-
Oss.11. The bondholders' claim
amounts 10 si1s.775.25. Title to tho
claims eliminated from sale by court
order Is being contested by the In
ternationai Mining Syndicate. Ltd.
Drilling for oil on the la Joya
grant sixteen miles north OF Socorro
started last week. The well IN being
drilled by the Vat Verde Development
company. The lands have been cx-
amined by Professor Wells OF the
State School or Mines. by GeoloEist
Sur. who has made studies In the
Socorro field. and by the company's
own geologiat. Vernon 4. Masters OF
Kansas city. a standard rig IL now
on the ground. The officers OF the
company are q. l.. Price OF Qettys-
burg. s. u, president; w. II. Bro
kaw or Denver. vice president: !. T..
1oungren. field superintendent. Matt
Shustcr and charles Peyton, drillers.
H. ]. Gilbert and associates are in.
terestcd In the project.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Rec Is the color OF good fortune
the Chinese.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

s'DoEr's'.-FoR ~1sHnaa.
Don't wish you couid find . Ior--fini "
Don't wish you ssud rsnt your spare
pon's visa yes could sell sour Aoms--
Sell a.
ny usIhnF tAs Hsrsid's ciassifisd cs'assns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
NV VI. n. Church ped,os,cd.

New ". n. Church Dedicated.
EATON-The new building of the
lCtmmnrron Methodist Episcopal
church was dedicated last Sunday.
Superintendent Bright or the Mctho-
dist conference was one OF tho
speakers. A collection taken at the
dedication netted $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

OF the fupds. when this work, and
other work now In course Of con.
siruction IL completed. the Ocean 20
Ocean highway viii be the best ron
.tinuous stretch Of roadbed In the
state. The work NO far In All first
class ard will be maintained In that
condition with but very little annual
outpay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Killed by Wheels Of Rock Crushcr
uAWSON-Louis pTitChCtt, aged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Attempts are being made TO raise
more money to drill the Knox we'll
near Glourio to % depth 81 5000
feet. The we'll has now reached a
depth OF 5000 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Drilling operations for oil in tho
Pccos valley are progressing nicely
despite sctbacks and reports TO tho
contrary, the Roswell News reports.
The National Exploration company Is
still fishing FOR lost tools at Orchard