davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
New Mexico Farmers and Associated Interests

10 the acre This l. the first pieces
OF wheat 10 10 threshed In this
tic!nity. but Il Indicates that tn.
nushbeF u besheit per sore over ihi-
entire section n going 10 outrun thc
early climates and that IN spite OF
high freight rates the farmers are
going TO realize a profit on their
wheat crop.
We believe that All previous rec
ords for a wheat crop N thin section
are going to be -marhcd by this
years Yield The high previous rec-
ord was held By Theodore donE1iH
on the 1914 crop whcn he made IN
average % ntN husncls on 80 ncrcs.
That year the general average over
the country was between - and ~
bushels. This ycar the Sierra GFande
valley the kiowa valley and tho
Chico valley y vast wheat areas.
aonc OF n shoulder high and wevfnE
Gofien IN the summer bfecxo rho
machines are rapidly getting II Into
the nhock and stack and thh weather
has been favorable for saving the
entirc We confidently exptc.
that some fields win reach the 50
bushels mark. The Guy and cunfes
country is aino showing np excecd.
lnriy well and the wheat belt around
Willow Springs will make some top
yloIdn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Cattle Growers
Have No Quorum
Al Pennington

The proposed meeting OF the eNccu.
tive committee Of the Now Mexico
Horse a Cattle Growers association
at Pennington could not be held on
August %, due to the fact tina road
conditions kept "a larger number Of
members from attending. As there
was no quorum present. no business
was transacted, but the meeting was
given over to discussing with stock
men from the vicinity OF Farming
ton various questions.
During the discussion word was
received that the government had
granted an extension of time for ths
payment Of grazing fees for grazing
on national forests from September
l to December o. A former oxten-
sion had been made from April 70 10
July 10. o. another from july L.
TO september / During that time
conditions had improved very little.
and IL WINS considered vital that an
other extension be- granted. to give
stockmcn u chance to take RdyantaE
OF IN" mHrkots which ace brginning
10 improve before they make the
payment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Northern New Mexico
Fair Premium List
Is Being Mailed

The tenth annual northern New
Mexico fair premium list n out and
the secretary Of the association has
mailed out more than rive hundred
copies. The fair will be held on
october 4, 9. 9 and 7.
The far "a grown steadily each
year. From inquiries coming IN
there will be more and better exhibits
Of evcry kind thar ever before. The
rains during the past summer have
made the crops very bountiful and
the dry farmer has had as much. "
ont more, moisture than the average
farm under ditch rights.
stock In plentiful aud In fine con
dition. The p%asturpge has never
been better and the Ftockmen have
been adding to their herds each year
until now they have some 81 the fin
est pure bred stock 10 be found any
where.
Every department viii be full TO
OVERLOOKING with exhibits and with
out doubt this all be the bigEgeat
and best fair ever held In northern
New Mexico,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Livestock Growers
Present Claims to
Gen. Hugh A. Scott

live stock men had an opportunity
TO present their claims To General
Hush 4 Scott who was In Aibuquer-
que several days In the past week
General Srut !H u member OF the
indian commission. and came to the
southwest tu make a personal inycsti-
cation which win furnish him with
material for "a report to ngr ON
IA" proposed Interchange Of public
lands.
T. T. Mitchell president Of the
Sew Mexico Horse a Cattle Growers
association and q number uf other
prominent cattle ana sheep men OF
The state conferred with tho gcneml
on tho subject. The general visited
various Indian reservations Ia New
M"Ni'n aud Arizona whore the prob.
lum b. most acute.
The situation az present has arisen
from the fact that when the natioun.
forests were aid aside. mo uttcmpi
was mud' ut consolidation. A. a
result ih"t" are many places where
Huull blocks uf national forest lands
Indian reservations and state land.
are Isolated This has caused mucf
conflict among holders OF graziul
permits ana farmers on Indian lands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

Warm favorable weather occurred
during the last week. Local thun-
dershowers were freaucnt-most fire.
aucnt In northwest counties. ana some
south-sou,heast districts are nesding
rain. Range continues good to cx-
cellcut. and ~ occurring over a large
part Of the state. Stock continues Ia
excellent condition. Corn. beans,
milo. kafir. cane and fodder crops
are maturing rapidly and the harvest
Of these Is under way IN southern dis
tricts and OF beans In central. Al
falfa cutting also continucs-third or
fourth In south, second or third In
ncrth. with good yields, although
some damage hy showers Tie har-
vest Of spring wheat. oats and barley
continues In northern districts and
threshing generally. the weather Ia
voring both. The shipments OF can't
aioures II practically finished from
the lower Rio Grande and apples near
ing the peak In the lower Pecos; n
fine quality OF fruit.
Springer; Little rain intcrfcred
with harvest and the maturing OF
crops during the week. which was one
Of fine growing weather. showers.
however. have previously caused much
delay In thrcshing.
Lakewood: week warm and dry,
rain Is needed: crops. however. arc
doing well Range drying up. Stock
In good condition.
Hermosa. About thrcc-auarterr OF
an inch precipitation. warm: favor
able week. Corn doing flncly also
cane and Sudan grass, Range good
and stock Is IN excellent condition.
Agriculture College; High tom
p%eraturcs and light showers. Corn IL
good and maturing rapidly. Third
cutting OF alfalfa In good range i'm
proving. A light crop of grapes
peaches. pears and apples " ripe.
c%antaloupe seeson rs practically over
Truck aud vegetable crops good.
Roswell; stock good. range fair Il
good and farm crop excellent. Apple,
promise a fair yield OF exceptionails
large and we'll coiored fruit. soms
corn being cut, bat little alsflfa Or
account Of poor market. The weeh
was hot dry n unfavorabie for
range.
too much rain and 1t Is danngins
crops.
Tres Piedras. Frequent shower,
occurred aud crops and range condi.
lions continue excellent. although
some spring wheat has been dam.
aged By too rank growth. Cuttinr
Of barley under way. oats beKinninr
to ripeR Corn n p%otntoes excel
lent.
Truchas; Light rains continued
during the week crops beginning "a
ripcn and large Yields general.
Chimayo; stock and range Ia good
condition-sheep at dipping watts
Beans getting ripe: second cutting OF
alfalfa almost finished.
Bland. Stock good, range fine.
Second cutting OF alfalfa good and
third nearing. Gardens rather poor
Fl PaHo; Ranges continue excel
lent. C~nntaioupe shipments practi-
cally completed. Fourth cutting OF
alfalfa IN progress. with some cut
hay damaged by showers. Harvesting
OF corn and picking OF cotton begun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
SIZzM ~@KH

f,rst published Aus ss. 1894 lasi rob
Hshrd sept g. ie2t
Date u 'aic On or alter OCT & 1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
Goat Raisers Plan to Establish
Textile Mills in Southwest for
Handling Raw Wool and Mohair

with a view 10 bringing relief to
tho sheep and pat raiscrs Of the
rputhwest, the Sheep and Goat Rats
crs' association Of TEXAS has Inauru-
ittcd plans for the establishing or
textile mills for the handling Of raw
wool and mohhir somewhere IN the
southwest.
At the convention OF the assocla-
ton held In June at DE Rio, Texas.
r~osolutions were adopted and a com
nittec OF 10 OF this leading sheep and
goat raiscrs OF that state was ap-
pointed 10 meet in San Antonio.
Texas, on September ~. to provide
Tor an expert survey OF the entire
situation IN Texas. New Mexico aud
AriNOna. to see what the best location
Tor the mills would be.
Stockmcn OF New Mexico aud Arr.
sona have been invited to attend this
meeting, IN order that there viii be
a fair representation OF the three
states. u will not be "A Texas enter
prise. but win be put through by
the cooperation OF all sheep and
goat raiscrs Of thc three states FOR
their mutual good.
u Is planned by establishing these
mills to eliminate the promoter and
other costly impcdiments to the
present industry. Tn location to be-
picked viii be the one which xtves
most promise for the successful opcra .
tion for the milling OF the rnw wool
and moht,lr produced In Texas. New
McNico and Arizona, as well as In any
enterprise.
Tho plans will Involve very lttle
oNpvuse. and the meeting to be held
In san Antonio VIII be for the MIR
pose OF a~scortaiutnr whether or not
th' manufacturing OF raw material
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

can be successfully maintained In the
southwest. The plan ~ not TO or
ganizc "A corporation or to sell stock
to anyone.
Thorough Investigation will be
made OF every phase OF the proposed
enterprise, and possible problems
which may arise. before definite work
Is started n II planned 10 be surc
thnt the thing can be done ucces
fully without rash investments, aud
then to do n right.
The building OF mills In the south
west N the solution OF the many
wool and mohair industries. n VIII
mean more profit FOR the wool mon
81 the three states and less compli-
cation all around
In u letter received by the New
Mexico Wool Growers association
within tho past week a special invi-
tation IL made to the association TO
have representatives at the San An
tonic meeting on September ~. In
the letter. written by George NJ,
Thurmond. secretary Of the Sheer
and Goat Raisers' association OF
TeNas. Mr., Thurmond says;
II have made some investigation Of
this subject and am convinced that
N We can procure the right kin OF
cooperation on the part Of the pro-
ducers and avoid the grating pro
moter NJ well ~ the ambitious com
munity booster. this enterprise can,
In comparatively short time. be
financed 10 as to result In h great
est benefit to wool and mohair grow
ers ~ the west and southwest. How
Ever. Il ~ u proposition with many
cunpleN problems TO be taken into
confederation. and We should thor
oughiy study vi every one Of them
before attempting to put u acruss'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

Reported b., Clyde lee u Estaacia y
N. August ~. 1921
One DARK Jersey steer with star In fore
head unbranded,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

No, 1905 GhaA.
FIRST puhnah,d Aug IS 1891 lest pub
hshcd sept 4, 1921
ppte ~ sale On or after oct . 1891,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Ranges Best in
Twenty Years, Asserts
r. L. Schneider

HnnRo conditions In various parts
Of the state are better now than they
have been ~ any time In the last 20
years. according To- y 3. Schneider.
Inspector In charge Of She United
states bureau Of animal industry,
which has just returned from "a trip
10 the eastern part Of The state.
Mr.. schneider visited quay, Guada-
lupc Union county and some places
In M Estancia valley
THE ranges are just fine every
where said MIR. Schneider. - have
never seen anything IKE H."
Mr.. Schneider also said that the
dipping OF sheep In the various parts
Of the counties is going forward In
cnrncstness and NAM ~ the sheep
men report that lambs this year viii
be up to standard IN weight II not a
little above standard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

Reported b, Paul q Wilson, OF Jicaria
4 ~. 5uD A. 1891
orr if yesr "a hsht MY hcrsr brande,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Livestock and
Growers

New Mcxicxo shippers TO the Den
yer market INST week Included Rat
Tiff 4 Moxom OF Des MoiHes. who
sold . steers. weight 5ss ibs. tf.9o:
1 steer. $50 lbs, tL2b. . cows. sTo
lbs. $3.50; 7 calves. ato lbs, S.; 1
steer. $40 It's, $3.50; . o~s weight
SO lbs. $3.50; 2 COWS, average 500
lbs, sa.Os: 1 COW, $50 his. 81: 2 cows.
weight 1859 lbs. $3.50.
The Alamo Canyon Cattle and
Horse Growers association held ~
first annual meeting August 20. New
officers elected were 4. X. Carlisle.
president; W. -. Davls. vice prcsi-
dent; Joe W. jackson. secretary
treasurer. advisory board. George A..
Brown, \. J. Taylor. C. s. Carney.
Deputy Supervisor kartchner aud
Ranger white reprdsedntcd the for
est service at the meeting.
Large salcn Of cattle have been
made In Lincoln county. Something
like 1000 head % calves and steers
have been sold to outside buyera.
Stimmel q Finley OF the Carrizozo
Commission company. sold 700 calves
I for q. n Finley TO q Colorado buyer
at $3.50 % head. and i25 steers for
Jake Hicks To the same buyer NJ
prices from s2O to s3i. Burton
Brown OF cuorVo purchased l.l0O
head or more through h same com
mission company. and the Reilly q
Stratton company. These steers
came from different rapchmen IN va
rious parts OF the connty n the
contract price was $50. The steer
delivery win be- made Immediately
and the calf delivery l. to be made
November I and February 4.
Charles e. Collins. Kit carson,
Colo. banker and stock grower, has
eturned from the east with some
ideas on cattle financing and railroad
rates which served TO c%rystuilize a
good nan growing conceptions on
1.-The subject. MI Collins believes the
railroads VIII find "a VI 10 lower the
stock transportation rates ut once for
the grazing country The Interstate
commerce decision OF last week, he
says. points to probabilities .n that
line which the roads viii follow
II viii be- "a case Of 20 per cent
reductions ON all livestock rates over
30 cents u hundred with an equaliz-
ing process on rates affected by this
procedure" said Mr. Collins. fur in
stance. a cattle rate that h now 55
cents viii drop to - cents aud that
- cents viii apply to all territory
hhfk 10 MN'lf u nitN'nN ~ 'fNh taAN
applies The conception gained by
several from the decision that no rate
now above so cents can be reduced
below that figure 7 do not think II
entertained by the railroad men.
They are figuring on straight 20 per
cent reductions wherever the rate II
90 cents and over. This ough. to
am the range cattle territory con
sidctabis and. while II IN Of the great
81 h.V.VHf 80 sA. fNhNauun ma. RI 81
such points a. TAR away as Denver
should profit"
The financial situation for the
stockmen Is bettering daily. accord
ing to Mr.. Collins Wheat moneys at
Kansas Clty and other points in the
rorn belt are cnusing The hanks TO
entertain loan ideas not puHscssed by
them q few weeks ago. The Kansas
city market men. aided 10y the banks
there. are inviting Tho prospective
buyers 81 feeders and stockors "a
! come iu and equip themselves. funds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
MYONuNG's WOOL cur.

Production OF wool In Wyoming
during 1919 totnlcd 1S,4il.773
pounds an compared with n produc
ton. Of f~2.S29.SGG pounds In 1870.
according to statistics mude public
By the bureau OF census. depamt'
meut " commerce.
The |l.Sb9,77b sheep reported In
1890 Included 1864 lambs under
one year old. ~1.362,J36 ewes, $3.50
rams and wethcrs aud $1,000 UNI
classified Tho sheep were valued
~ Se42tb ga, an average ~ sl3 %
apiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Record Wheat Crop
4 For Union County

f~ofceasts OF a record wheat yicid
In Union county for 1921 are being
justified by harvest reports now COM
Ing in aud reported In the Union
county newspapers, The Dies Mooincs
swnetike noY1.
fAst week we reported that the
wheat OF Mrs. Joary WAS mniung 40
bushels to the acre. Mrs Joscy has
90 acres 81 wheat In all and We have
learned since The threeninR Ia over
that 20 acres Of this made IS busheh
70 the acre. seven or eight acres OF
the field WIS had'y blown during tbs
winter and a light stand on part Of
the other 80 acrrs reduced the aver
age for her entire crop to.1fk bushels
per acre. hut the machine recorded
on the 20 acree stands az So busiicis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-28
NEW TARIFF BILL PASSES
THE HOUSE BY 289 TO 1926
roroney measure Is Approved After
Prolonged Debate-Now Goes
to the Senate. :.

washington, July 22.-The Fordney
tarlH bill was passed by the house
after two weeks of debate. The vote
was Zo9 to 126. 1t now goes to the
senate.
FINAL action In the house came after
separate votes on five preferential
amendments. On these ballots oil and
asphalt We're retained on the free
INST; the proposed embargo on dye
stuffs was stricken out, and hides and
long-staple cotton were restored to the
free list.
Seven Democrats voted for the bill
on final passage and seven Republic
ans against it. The seven Democrats
voting for the bill were: Representa-
tives Lee and Raker of California,
Campbell. Pennsylvania Dspre. BaVa-
ret, Lazare and Marin, Louisiana.
The seven Republicans voting
against the measure we're: Repre-
sentatives Voigt, Beck, Lampert and
Nelson Of Wisconsin, Calm and
knight of Ohio, Sinclair Of North Da-
kota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-28
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs of Med
ford, Mrs Nelson PEBBLES, Miss Eliz-
beth Mitchell and Mrs. Morris Proc
tor enjoyed motor trip and visit in
Darlington and Shullsburg Wednes-
day.
Mrs John Cox and children left
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs James Caughlin in James
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller and
family were over Sunday guests with
relatives in Baraboo.
Mr. and Mrs A N. Johnston, sons
Willard and Albert and two daugh-
tiers visited with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Martin in WauZeka Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Martin are
now residing in their home, 731 Cen
ter street, again which was partly
destroyed by fire several months ago,
but has been remodeled and rebuilt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bishop, Jr,
and Miss Laura Jacka attended the
dancing party in Dodgeville Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostrander have
been spending few days in Ply
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cranes of
Braintree, Mass, were over Sunday
guests at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Johnston, enroute home from
attending the National Congregation
al Council of Los Angeles, Calf.
James Keyes and Joseph Collins
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fox in GAINESVILLE.
Misses Anna and Loretta Fecht re-
turned Friday from attending sum-
mer school at the Platteville normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs of
Medford, spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Nelson
PEBBLES and with his mother, Mrs.
d. E. Jacobs.
Willard Treweek returned Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-28

Weiskircher and family, Shullsburg'
John B. May and family, Miss Lena
Gothart, Edward Doyle and John NC
Dermott enjoyed a picnic dinner al
the farm home of Mr.. and MIS-
| Nicholas Fischer Sunday.
Miss Dorcas Jacka is spending this
! week at the farm home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Holzmiller near Edmund
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Schoenfeld
and children spent Wednesday at
Villas Park in Madison.
Miss Mary Quirk of Rockford, is
spending a vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Cora Quirk.
Mrs. Frank Denninger and little
son James of New York City, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Brewer Thursday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Schweitzer Wednesday, July
goth.
Mrs. Frank Callow of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, is a weekend guest OF
her brother, John Callow and wife.
Misses Helen Weisen and Helen
Scrivens motored to Beloit Sunday,
after visit with her father, Herman
Weisen and her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Weisen Kelly.
Alonza Jacka, ST., had the good luck
to catch six pound catfish Thursday
while fishing in the Pecatonica near
William Hewitt's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Stephens motored to the
Dells Sunday.
Miss Jane Murray and brother John
of Calamine, are visiting at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tonkin
Miss Agnes Huxtable returned
Sunday from a visit in GAINESVILLE and
Rockford.
Paul Brewer of Madison, district
wire chief of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Co., is here on business and
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brewer.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fawcett Thursday, July 21st.
Miss Leone Wonn has returned to
Platteville, after three weeks visit
with Miss Leila HuXtable.
Mrs. w. T. Walker returned to
Onalaska Wednesday, after a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bray and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Feldmeier re-
turned to their home in Milwaukee
Sunday, after a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Engels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-28
PLEASANT VIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor were
in Dubuque last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Day and
family autoed to Argyle recently and
visited with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gratz attended
the field day at Dodgeville Thursday.
Mrs. Raleigh James and son Rob-
ert spent Wednesday at the Clarence
Humbert home near Waldwick.
Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Roy
Neff of Mineral Point, spent Wednes-
day at the Marshal Day home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koske and
daughters and Albert Koske attend
ed the birthday anniversary of her
grandmother at Pecatonica last We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Della Paradis spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Gilmore Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Llewllyn Dunn of
Mineral Point spent several weeks at
the Byron Godfrey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Harris of Min
eral Point, spent Thursday evening
at the Earl James home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Godfrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewllyn Dunn and
Miss Clara Godfrey spent Thursday
evening at Crystal Lake Park in
Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Benson and
daughter and Mr.. John Dunn visited
relatives in Dodgeville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl James spent
Sunday at the j. G.. James home in
Jonesdale.
Mrs. Thomas Holman and mother
were recent visitors at the Holman
home.
Aileen Regain of Mineral Point,
spent last week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of Dodgeville
spent the weekend at the home OF
| their son Everett Thomas.
Mrs. Hawke and daughter Frances
of Platteville, are guests at the Char
les Dunn home this week.
Misses Berenice Dunn and Blanche
Terrill are home after attending a
six weeks course of summer school
in Platteville.
Harry Grange of Mineral Point,
spent the weekend with Harold Ben
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Benson and
family were recent visitors at the r.
G. White home near Bethel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gratz and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-28
FARM MACHINES VALUE BIG
Farm implements Manufacture for
1920 Estimated at $751;
100000.

Washington, July 26.-Two hundred
and three thousand gas tractors, val
ued at $193,OOO,OOO, more than 1000
600 plows,. worth over $4O,OOO,OOO;
225,OOO farm wagons, priced at $685.
100000, and Alp haying machines,
with value Of nearly $25,OO0,OOO,
we're manufactured in the United
States during 1920, according to re-
ports from 582 manufacturers sum-
married. by the bureau Of public
roads, United States Department of
Agriculture. The total value Of i'm
plements manufactured was f537 .OQ0-
600.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-28
PLAN 5OO-MILLlON RAIL LOAN
President Harding Soon to Make a
Move to Solve the Rail-
road Problem.

Washington, July %. - President
Harding is expected to take the next
move in the efforts of the administra-
ton to solve the country's railroad
problems, it was indicated In high Of
fetal circles here.
Pending the adjustment of claims
growing out of federal control, it is
understood that the President may rec:
ommend to congress the granting to
the War Finance corporation of DOW
er to make loans to the carriers to
the extent of $5OO,OOO,OOO.
The cabinet is said to have sane
toned the move.