davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
National Guard
Officer Shot by
Wyoming RancheT

Wheatland, Wyon, June "a
captain E. s. johnson OF troop
III wyoming national guard cav
.lrv was shot and killed late yes
terdav near Glendo. 80 miles
ro-tb Of here. by Douglas Rob
arts ranehman. Following the
sbooting. Roberts telephoned the
sbeTifrs office at wheatland- Ac-
oording TO information reaching
,Se sberiffs office. Jackson ano
Dl'hs-te - had quarreled a few days
ago and yesterday met ana al
- renewing the quarrel engag
- IN a fist fight. Jackson IS al
leeed to have cut Roberts ~ ].
knife. Roberts is then aiisssu :
have shot Jackson. who aie' .
few minutes later
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
81 Deputies
AddedtoDry
Squad Today

San Francisco; June 24.-The
promise of John Exnicios, newly
appointed district federal pro-
hibition enforcement officer. to
make the Pacific coast states "as
dry as the Sahara" was given
new substance today when he
was ordered to reemploy 81 dep
uties who had been temporarily
dismissed in May because Of the
exhaustion of the appropriation
for the office.
The staff, which had been re-
duced to six men. is now of a
size which will be able to cope
with the situation with a fair
degree of success, according to
Exnicios.
Unemployment of the deputies
was made possible through an
emergency appropriation. The
regular appropriation is not avail
able until July 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
$40 Tons
OF Berries
AreBought
Picking to Continue
Through Next Week;
1000 Are Employed
In Canneries

Salem cannery managers esti-
mated this morning that $40 tons
of strawberries from the Salem
district already have gene into
cans in this city. What the total
tonnage will be they cannot say,
for the berries will be brought in
all next week. Etterbergs are now
being received almost entirely.
725 Women Work.
Approximately 1000 persons,
making an ample crew, are at
present at work at four Salem
plants-the Oregon Packing com
pany, Hunt Brothers, the Salem
Kings Products company and the
Kurtz Canning company. OF this
thousand, 725 are women doing
common labor, 200 men perform
ing similar work and rs are em-
ployes working at miscellaneous
jobs.
1T is difficult to say what this
years total tonnage of berries will
be-" one cannery manager explain
ed. To-day one grower will tell
us he is through with his picking,
and tomorrow he will bring us an
other load of berries"
Will Dry Berries.
The Kings Products company
which has just finished its spinach
run, will handle approximately
1000 tons of loganberries this year
it was announced today. Most OF
these will be dried and The remain
der will go into cans.
Some Of the loganberries to be
received by the Kurtz company
will be dried, and a small aiAounl
will be barreled, F. E. Kurtz ex'
planned. Reports circulated have
! it that one local organization ex-
poets to ship quantity of logan
berries green.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
NegroesPay
Penalty For
Killing Two
Redding and MEGA
wick Hung Today for
Partici p a I'll 0 n In
"Abyssinian" Riots

Chicago, June 24.-Grover c.
Redding and Oscar McGavick, ne
groes, were hanged together today
for the killing of Robert Rose, a
sailor, in connection with the
"Abyssinian riots last June.
They appeared calm when they
walked upon the scaffold.
Both slept during the night and
Redding ate hearty breakfast.
Sheriff Peters retained possess
sion of the bodies of Redding and
McGavick for more. than an hour.
He gave as his reason that re-
ports had reached him recently
that an attempt had been made to
restore life to the body Of man
hanged two months ago in the
county jail, after It had left the
custody of the county authorities.
The so-called "Abyssinian riots
occurred on the evening of June
20, 1920, when a band of negroes,
led by Redding and others terming
themselves princes Of Abyssinia'
and connected with movement
for the return Of negroes to Africa,
staged parade. The parade end
ed with a bonfire during an Amer
ican flag was tossed on the blaze.
Rose attempted to rescue the flag
and was shot to death from an
automobile.
The paraders scattered and some
ran into a nearby building and in
promiscuous firing which follow
ed, Joseph Hoy, cigar clerk. was
killed and Joseph Powers, negro
policeman, and William Carter
another negro, were wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

| Scores
S i i m S
|sdmiral Publicly Rep.
rimanded by Secre'
tarv of Navy for Lon.
dom UtteranceS

r.shireton, June 24.-Reai
ADMIRAL william S. Sims was pup
~, commanded today by Secre'
r.rv DENLY for his speech before
H. n English Speaking Union IN
II ondon June s in which he dis
sussed Irish sympathizers in Amer
|lca. - ~,
,.ot that it is necessary to rebukt
4 flag officer in public" said the
renrimand, "but you have made
|such action unavoidable.
"The department expresses it,
'nuoualified disapproval of youl
conduct in having again delivered
highly improper speech in q for
eIgn country and you are hereby
publicly reprimanded. "
Soon after the reprimand wal
made public, Admiral Sims visited
President Harding at the Whit
House. The purpose of his viEi
was not announced.
On leaving the White House
admiral Sim said in regard to hi
HreprimaDd:
II got what | deserved, the same
Sold thing
He added that he did not know
that his London speech had beer
'loaded" and that he regretted
having caused the administration
any inconvenience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
IJobbing House
| ToUse z Tons of
Cherries Daily

Two tons of cherries day are
wanted by the Pacific Fruit COM
'pany to supply the demand in
Canada and other points north
where there is no fruit, accord
'ing to W. H. Crayatt, manager of
4 the Salem branch of the concern
Ethis morning.
Mr.. Cravatt bases his estimate
on the cherries already shipped
Ito these points and the returned
.orders. AZ present the company
has shipped on consignment Jne
Eand one half tons to its branch
houses in the north. The price re-
ceiyed there has netted the grow
g approximately eight cents a
pound for Bings and seven cezts
Tor Royal Anne.
According to Mr.. Cravatt,
there is a special demand for
Blngs which stand shipment bet
ter, and which bring approx
nately II cents a pound at the
points shipped. He has already
received orders for six tons.
Cherries on the local market
shls morning were selling as low
3 five cents a pound. Some re-
lalers refuse to buy any more
10Y the demand is small and the
nut is spelling on their hands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Contract For
Use of Arrnory
Is Completed

The final signature was placed
this morning on the contract for
the use OF the armory by william
ette university next fall for gym
naslum work and basketball. The
contract calls for the use OF the
building in the afternoons from
October to June 1, with special
arrangements in addition for even
ing contests. Not sufficient locker
room is afforded. but the armory
was the best substitute for the
gymnasium which recently burned
that the city could provide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Tots Attacked,
Cops Hunt For
Moral Pervert

Two little girls. twins, aged 10,
were attacked by a moral peryert
shortly before noon this morning
at their home near Superior and
Fir streets. The man ran when
the girls cries attracted neighbors
and Chief OF Police Moffitt, who
arrived within five minutes after
the case had been reported 10 po-
lice, was unable to locate hiia.
The man was said to be OF mid
die age, wearing old clothes. ana
was badly in need OF shave, The
little girls. who had been left at
home alone, were unharmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Tuo Accident FataI.

Jack Johnson, Marshfield logger
and Lorenzo cetts. laborer' OF
yankton. Or. were the only work
nan losing their lives in Oregon
industries during the week ending
lime %, according to reprots filed
with the state industrial accident
.onmisison. The reports show q
o,al Of sso accidents for the week
: which 347 are subject to the
eorkmens compensation act
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

The resolution charged that
the workers were shot down with
riot guns furnished by the Unit
ed States government.
Enactment of legislation by
congress providing ''strict feder-
al control OF the production and
distribution OF natural resources
now privately held and private
ly developed" was demanded by
the convention.
To Ballot Tomorrow
The convention voted to make
the election of officers a special
order OF business for 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The secretary of war and the
secretary OF the navy ana owl
service commission were called
upon by resolution to Immediate
ly discharge from the government
service all alien employees who
fail to qualify for citizenship.
Electioneering. on the floor Of
the convention during the morn
Ing session today again threaten-
ed TO interrupt the proceedings
and President Gompers had con-
siderable trouble to keep order so
that the committees could report.
Gompers Warns Organizers
His issued warning from the
platform to federation organizers
that they must not interfere with
the election OF officers.
mo organizer has a right OF
privilege" he said, ITO espouse
the candidacy OF any aspirant
to office in the American Feder-
alton of Labor. To whom II may
concern. say, take notice."
M. w. Hartin OF the Black
smiths union. speaking in behalf
of the resolution calling for in
vestigation OF the Hammond
shooting, declared hired gum
men fired into a crowd OF strik-
ers without provocation. killing
four and dangerously wounding
twenty others.
II don't like TO speak OF this
on the convention floor" he said
"but It involves a crime-mur-
der"
Six Hour Day Rejected
He declared the strikers were
trying to parade to show their
strength before the strike break
ers when police stopped them and
"a crowd OF gunmen not IN the
uniform Of the United States gov
ernment" drove up In motor
trucks and opened fire.
The convention unanimously
rejected a proposal by the central
labor council OF Seattle, Wash,
for a nation wide campaign to
establish a maximum six hour
day and abolish all overtime in
industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

eleation Of a restricted district
automobile parking. in which
,..' 80 and trucks would be pro-
.l'eo from parking for longer
80 minute period. is con-
]. !. l'a'ed by the police committee
u elly council as a solution Of
onlilet over auto parking that
l.ssd since expressmen were
~. iron Stase street.
-, S-'sF Tie proposed ordinance 4
~, = 1nlaVful to park on state
- ron Commercial to High.
,,,..' = 'eonnercial and Liberty for
a. eseh side Of state between
In. Of $40 a. m. and G 80
80 y y . longer period than 80
ordnance would clear the
Z iront Of stores Of autos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
50 Minute Parking
Aldermen SAnS7Cer
To Traffic Problem

whose owners use the street as as .
daylight garage" the commi''ss
said 1t will permit the puichas-
ing public and visiting shoppsi
from the country to reaen 'nS
stores from the curb instead 7,
having to get out in the street l : -
nick their way through the an.o'
that perpetually block the s'1s I',
walks. At present it is Viriua -
impossible for any shopper -
reach a store except BY preEiousi'
nsrking on a side street and Vaik-
ing" ust-
such an ordinance. the commit, commit,
tee claims. must be the e7entu1l
solution in Salem as in other cue :.
Of the parking nuisance anu y
viii 20 a long way members say -
restoring the street to pubic use
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Portland Union
Delegate Will
Back Gompers

Portland. Or, June 24.-The
executive board of the Portland
Central Labor council has instruct
ed w. E. Kimsey, secretary-treas-
urer. to wire George w. Mcdonald,
delegate to the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention, to sup
mort Samuel Gompers for re-eiec-
tion.
The Portland executive board
instructed Mcdonald to support
Gompers in the belief that the
majority OF organized labor OF
Portland desires to see the present
head Of the American Federation
Of Labor reelected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Car Minus License,
Six Jailed; Booze
Work Is Confessed

That George Scott, one OF 1--WE
men jailed last evening by Salem
nolice has admitted he has been a
"booze runner" was the announce
ment made by Chief Of Police Moi
fit after he had questioned all oil
the men last night. Scott To-
getber with men who gave their
names as George H. Meadley, Wr'
Billings, Roy Mock and william
Thompson, will be arraigned in
nolice court this afternoon on a
charge Of operating an automobile
without a license.
All Of the men were arrested by
Chief Moffitt and Motorcycle Pa
trolman Miller Hayden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Revised Naval
Bill Carries
$414,O67,MO

Washington, June PA total
of s414,O67,440 is carried by the
naval appropriation bill under H.
nal figures completed today by
senate and house corferees. This
is an increase of eighteen million
sixty-five dollars over the original
house appropriations and almost
eighty million dollars less than
the senate provided.
The house is expected to act
Monday or Tuesday on the con-
ferees agreements and the Borah
disarmament conference amend
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Goes to Conference

Washington, June "a The
packer control bill was sent to
conference today, Senator
Norris, Nebraska and Kenyon,
Iowa, republicans, and Kend-
rick, democrat, Wyoming, be-
ing appointed as senate con-
ferees. House managers were
named yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Baby Whale Shot
In New York Bay

New York, June IA BABY
whale swan through the narrows
into New York harbor today.
while II lay upon a sand bar off
staten Island a watchman and a
restaurant owner. carrying a
shotgun and carving knife. end
ed the young visitors life. II was
eighteen feet long and apparently
too young TO know that an out
going tide waits for no whale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Oil Burner Firm
Is Incorporated

The Lantz Oil Burner company
Of TiIlamook filed articles OF in
corporation with the state corpora
tion department here Thursday,
The company is capitalized at
100000 with the following incor-
porators: E. g. Lantz. b. l.. Beals
and c. b. Stanley.
other corporations filing arti-
cles werei
Robbins Machine company,
Portland. 100000; G. F. Robbins,
Geraldine Robbins. L. E. Crouch.
West Coast Tanning company,
Portland. $4,000; A. A. Cher
venry, Michael Deyecka and A.
Gutknecht.
Northwest Sales &storage com
pany. Portland. $4,000; G. c. Fris-
bic. Marvin X. Holland and Rob
ert B Kuykendall.
Rathkey Battery company, Port
land, $4,000: Lawrence Rathkey
John W. Ratbkey and Mrs. J. W
Rathkey.
The Universal Pipe Line corpor-
alton OF Wyoming capitalized al
$500. 900. has been admitted tS
transact business int his state.
The Alfalfa Oil company. q
Washington corporation, has serv-
ed notice OF withdrawal from thi,
state.
A certificate flied by the United
GrOcers Of Oregon, Inc, shows az
increase in capitalization from
500 to $4,000.
Resolutions Of dissolution hsv'
been filed BY the r. J. BroNn'
company and the Gordon Invest
ment company. both of Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Murphy Indicted

Chicago, June 24.-Timothy
D. (Big Tim) Murphy and nine
others were named in two in
dictments returned by the
federal grand jury before
Judge X. NJ. Landis late this
afternoon, according to John
f. Northrup, special assistant
attorney. The indictments
charge theft, conspiracy and
robbery in connection with the
recent S35O,000 Dearborn sta
ton mail robbery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Russian Escapes
From Asylum Today

FRYING an iron bar from a win
oow in the receiving ward of the
ssale hospital this morning Chas.
Dfang committed to the institu-
uOa last January from Linn eoun-
y made his escape. Brang who
russian, was subject to depor-
lstion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Yale Crew Wins

Regatta Course, New London
Conn. June 24.-Yale won the
annual four mile varsity eight
cared race By half a length from
Harvard on the Thames river to-
day. sA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Warren Is Named

Washington, June "a. :
Charles B. Warren of Mich
igan, republican, national
committeeman, was named
today by President Harding
as ambassador to Japan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Collier Nominated

Washington, June 24-Wil-
liam Miller Collier, president
of George Washington Uni
versity, this city, was NOM
mated today by President
Harding as ambassador to
Chile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Sugar Continues
Downward Trend

New York, July 24.-Refined
sugar today broke into new low
ground when several large refin-
ers cut refined granulated to $40
a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Labor Resolution
Says Government
Furnished Rifles
President Asked To Fix Responsibility for the
Issuing of Guns" to Employers Agents;
Fight for Federation Leadership to Be Set
tied by Balloting Saturday Morning

Denver Coo June 24-The convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor today called upon President Harding
investigate the strike riots at the Standard Steel Car
pany Hammond Ind, in September, 1912 and fix the
responsibility for the issuing of guns and the death Of
four steel car workers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Finland Gets Aland

Geneva, June "a. = The
council of the League of Ma
tions today awarded the
Aland Islands in the Baltic
sea to Finland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

A farmer was originally one
who collected taxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Satur-
day. generally cloudy. probably
thunder storms In the mountains
In the east portion, moderate
southwesterly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; souther-
ly Winds; cloudy; maximum S5.
minimum 54. set 81; river 1e
feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Circulation

Average for 1920, $3.50
population of Salem 1900. 425s:
1910, 14.0s4; 1920, 1879
Marion County 1920. 47,177;
Polk county, 14,1S1
Member Of Audit Bureau of Circu-
latiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Aug. Fresh strength
developed In the wheat market today
scantincss OF rural offerings appeared
to be largely responsible. besides.
talk was current hat liberal export
buying would be natural after two
days interruption. Opening prices
which varied from unchanged figures
TO Y rent higher, with September
Sl.24h to Sl.2b and December
Sl.2IA to si.2s. were followed By a
material uDturn ali around.
Rains put the corn market on the
down grade. After opening X cent
TO \ cents lower s%ncluding septem-
her at 5SA To b9M cents. prices
showed but little power 20 rally.
oats were depressed by the big
visible supply, starting unchanged TO
IL cents down. September 81 to rs a
cents and then undergoing II general
sng
Higher quotations on hogs gave
flrmness To provisions.
subsequently car shortage COM
plants were n handicap to the wheat
bears and opinion became prevalent
that the crest OF the after-the- harvest
movement had been Witnessed. The
market closed unsettled AZ the same
aa yesterdays finish to y rent higher.
with september Sl.2b To Si.25h and
December &i.2s 10 Si.2Sh.
Later he corr market was influ-
eneed by wheat strength. Prices
closed steady, NOV to u sent net
lower with september 59h to b9h u
y cent.
Close.
go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
a Room. TO buy Anything. to sell
Anything. phone s4B. An expert
enced Want Ad Taker" will an
swer and be ready to take your Ad
as you phone It.
Herald Want Ad Takers" are
thoroughly trained Advertising
writer's. They have been Instructed
In h art OF writing WANT ADS
That PULL II you do not know
exactly how your ad should be
worded those operators will help
REMEMBER: We have a elas-
~sification for every purpose and
results for those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Butter higher;
creamery extras. t3c. standards. 4OA'
cents; nrsts, STA Wt2c; seconds. $50
SO i8c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, iO.a57
eases.
Poultry. alive, easy; fowls. s2Gssc;
brollers, 25dp3lc.
Potatoes steady, receipts. &c cars:
a valley early Ohioa t1.25WI.bO
cwt; Nebraska. S2.25m2.5O cwt. Jer-
soy cobblers bulk. $500 afS.2k cwt:
no Idaho quoted. Virginia cobbicrA.
$3.50 barrel.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2.-Esgs 1o
higher. nrsts, 29c, seconds. sIc.
Butter, creamery unchanged. pack
ing butter. ic higher, 22c.
Poultry. unchanged.
There are 2ei.5s3 female workers
on farms In this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Bar silver,
domestic. 9Shc: foreign. GfHc.
Copper unsettled. eleotrolytlc spot
and nearby. i2o; later l2h Wla4c.
Tin easier; spo and nearby. $40. 90;
futures. s2G.bO.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. $40.
Zinc quiet. East ~. Louis delivery
spot, t4.2OMf.2b.
Anthony. spot, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

New York Money.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2,-Prime mer-
camille paper c9GH. exchange IT,
regular; s%terlings demand, $751;
cables. a56M.
Time loans steady: 60 days. 80 days
and 8 months, 81 n6 per cent.
Call money firm. high. ~ low o;
ruling rate g. closing bid 6; offered at
81 last loan, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug, 2.-united States
Bureau OF Markets; Cattle receipts.
10000; better grade beef steers
steady, spots higher; top yearliHgs,
Si026; bulk beef steers. $500 ~ 9.z5.
butcher she stock slow to 20 cents
lower. bulk. sf.bOnG.bO: canners
largely $3.50 H3.b0. bulls 25 cents
lower, bulk sf.5OME.76; fat year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

|
FOR SALF-MIsccnnncou- \
FOR sAI.E New rod baby 6assy. cheap
1850 p Central.
FOR EKLE-Choap- FFani7 PfsmisT Vacuum
cleaner good a. ncN. fhou. stsl
~hAMlL1ON Beach Electric Vibrator new.
Call latl.J.
F1AAO-Chsap VERY sweet tone, Splendid
condition 5l5 Mesi koma.
Ihf boddys milk. sAtlsiseuoa sLaTantssd.
FOR sALE-ViciroiA table model. Ike
new, Tor only sls. Oe. Star FURNITURE 60
li3 West Goid Phone 400 W.
FOR sALE-Rugby bicycle. frat class con
dltioni $40. ii0O 5. High ii. Phone
FOR sALE-s oonpsTiaenI 56S gallon.
demountable steel tauk, suitable for use
IN wagon or truck for hauling Of water. oil
q gasohne rasue 40
FOR sALE-Aulo camp Trainer complete. 10
oliver.
NEw MENlCO SrEEL CO INC.
fOK sALE bOfLERS
! ~ II p Loco type portable boiler
either w9ad or coat burner new fucs
1 Il r Vertical, new CRATES. stack aud
httlngs. $40.
/ 10 n r vertical new crates stack and
/ 40 " 7 Locomotive type. open bottom.
new mud ring. excellent condition. $50.
I $50 ". r Horizontal Tabular. so inches
Is feet. - four inch flurf, complete 81
ruri .tAck, for i2j pounds Al condi
ton. ss25
1 rs n 4. A g motor and starter. com
plete. good condition. s225.
I % X. W. Pittsburgh ID G. generator
Slhu y q ~ hcrnaiillo, \. "
! 70 II. = Low Pressure. 90 pounds. 90
By ~, a. fo%urinch fues, complete cS
copt stack. $500
ACCESSORIES FOR BOILERS
I inch nuss, Pinch nucs, atnrh nurs
lnleciors pop valves. globe and gate valves.
guAge cocks water glasses, CRATES, stacks
aud tanks.
Boilers bought repaired and sold.
Tanks built, either riyetsd or welded
Expert b~oilermaksrs aud wrlders send
us your broken metal parts We viii make
them good a. new
works 2tOV South second Street.
Onicr no South broadway Phone
NEW MEXICO STEEL co. INC.
iaui.I
SCRATCH PADS, Toe per pound At Eve
ming Herald.