davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Candelarias Will
Have New Church
Ready for Fiesta

Recent heavy rains seriously dam
aged the adobe church which has
been standing and In constant use In
Los Candeiarlas, lust north OF Aibu-
queruuc. FOR thirty years. On q re-
rent sunday George R~osiington ~
Sam Y. Nhnn. visiting In the village,
suggested 10 residents OF tbs parish
hal the church should be repaired
before more serious damage result
ed. The suggestion produced In
afant action. Both Albuquerque bust
ness men were promptly invited to
contribute TO the cost and did. and
the men OF the village raised In n
few days a sufficient sum for the
church to Install n board floor. a new
roof. and for painting and repairing
throughout. This work II under way.
The new church will he ready for
use on September ~, when the fiesta
Of San Guadalupe will occur The
fiesta IL one % the most picturesque
% tho celebrations Of the nearby
villages. being featured ny a morning
procession in which everybody In the
village takes part.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
EFFORT STARTED
BY AUTO CLUB FOR
EASTERN TOURISTS
Colorado Floods Gu
Down Travel to State
SO Per Cent

The Pueblo flood cut down auto
mobile tourist travel 10 New Mex
leo 30 per cent. according TO essi-
mates made hy The officers Of the
New Mexico Auto club.
The rood damaged roads near rn-
fbio md In Junfa and Tor a time
caused travel 10 he directed by way
al the Lincoln highway to the ncrth.
Officials here say, II u reported that
signs have been posted IN Kansas d.
rectlnN all Tourist travel by way %
the Lincoln highway to Denver and
through Nevada and 10 southern Cal
ifornin. the tourists being Informed
that roads near la Jnnta. and In
New Mexico and Arizona are hardly
pnsSaEie.
II was stated here today by a
member uf the club that the loss
81 the tourist travel because Of the
Pueblo flood has cost the state Bev-
trat mliilone 81 dollars. In order 10
offset the misconceptions which tour
iais from the east have and to win
hack 10 the state ita share OF the
tourist trade. the New Mexico Auto
club has started a membership cam
palHn.
Twenty thousand letters are TO he
aenf out In a few days "a huto own
ers In New Mexico urging them "a
join thc New Mexico club 30 the lat
ter may he financially able to wage
a battle for the tourist travel The
club officers hope to revive the tour
lat travel here by fall. II h on
tended that the roads of New Mexico
arp better than those In Kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
TEST Of GRAZING
LAND ASSESSMENT
Commissioners Sue As
SCISSOR to Determine
Meaning of New Law

Suit was brought against tho coun-
'ty assessor In the district court yes
terday by the board OF county COM
mlssloners TO test the validity OF the
saving clause Of the bill passed by the
last Legislature. which placed tho
authority 20 ASSESS grazing lands
with The board OF county commits
sioners Of each county.
The suit asks the court for n writ
of mnndhmua to force the Assessor
10 reduce ths assessment On $4,000
acres of grazing lands In the county
from t2-2b per acre TO 81 per ucrc.
The commissioners instructed the az
SCISSOR to make this change some
time ago when they fixed one dollar
ns the flat rate per acre for the as
sessment OF all grazing ands OF the
county.
Upon advice from the state tag
commission. the county assessor has
ignored his order. and has made
no change In the assessment. tn,
bill which the last legislature passed
giving power to county commission
era to assess grazing lands had q
ciouse which made the law not ef'
fective for any lands which had al
ready been nSseased. This bill wal
passed on February s and the as
neHsment had . made on Janu.
AIRY 4.
The state district attorney win ar.
que tho caae for the county assessor
who has beer commanded by IN,
district court to mnhe the chang
which the county commissioners de
mand. or TO show cause why h'
should ont ON August 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
sorrcE OF SUR.

~ 80
No i2p21
State ~ New Meviro. County NJ Bernslillo.
IN The District Court
Grace Mckc Mann. Plaintiff
vs.
samuel David Mann. Defendant
To 81. Above Named Defendant
You arc hereby notified that q suit haH
been filed against you In he sid Court
and County boy tho above named plainti0
ln which the aid plaintiff nrays for Hh,o
luts divorce aud custody ~ minor child
ON the grounds ~ abandonment ard non
suuuuft Aud ven are farther not he'd that
unlsas V1n enter or cause to De- entered
Ynnr appearance iu said raua4 on 80 hsf o.
Tho 30 iav ~ October A - 1921 iudF
mcni will De rendered in said cause against
ts. ly detan't aud The relief prayed for
viii be- granted
The uamrs ~ tho plaiuun's attorney are
Miller a Craif vhos' pnstu0ire addrrrs b.
i"1f"uewue A. N
tSeaD rKIn TVOtIOTr Cisri
by HAIRY y LIE. Deputy
Aug t72t3i sept q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
IMMIGRATION
OFFICE IN CITY
John F. Harm Opens
Quarters in Federal
Building

For tho first time In two years Al
b~uaueraue has an Immigration In
spcctor.
John y. Harm OF III paso. who has
the border since 1905 with the ex,ep-
ton Of n period during the war which
he spent In the aviation service at
Kelly field. arrived In Albuquerque
yesterday to pen an office here.
His office ~ to be In the federal
building. Mr.. Harm Ia the first off
Ger OF this department to come here
since the death or v. y. Partch IN
1913. Mr.. Harm viii be subject 10
orders from the NJ paso office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
ItadIaior repairing, QulcLie Auto Co.

ssri y"i'sN nu"" W.
,.'.,, ,"an ~
49,. nsints ~ -" ~.
~ ~n.,' !" Hpe"" " N"'"'''"
" ""s"' 1870"
" nnNNihH i.' az, hiknt Tor q
Nisn 70 Nainutoru" on BUSINESS
r. ~ i"Hiit9n. w the ihif,e
nIue '"nllehN' =. ~. gray anu y, y,
Lake OF the toeal p~ostotiice' VIII
leave thlA 'Nehlht Tor q ii5hihg trlp
W northern New MeNico and southern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

10. i2S7S.
In the DISCREET Court o. Hernallio County.
Ernest T Ksnper Plaintiff.
Coda Mav Kemper Defendant.
STATE o. New Mexico 10 the shove named
Defendant
You are hereby notified that the sboye
named plaintiff has instituted a suit which
u nov pending against you In The above
nemed Court and County in which the said
plaintiff prayF for an absolute divorce on
ihs grounds 81 uhandonmsnt and that ths
fullowing described resi- estate be- declared
and adiudFrd 10 be- ths plaintiffs separate
estate free and clear % any right title
Interest or claim Of tho defendant. one lot
or piece u land In Barnaliilo County state
Of Sew Mexico. on the Romero Addition
with the following descriptions end houn
DIARIES fl2l Fort. two feet frurs thu ailey
one Hundred fifty feet from East 10 West
seven. 90 Eight. fp) Nine tiOi Ten. tiD
f4l Pour ~ tho Romero Addition. a.
shown In the plat N the afors,aid addition
ard filed boz The office ~ the Probate CLERK
and ES.Oniclo Recorder Of bernaluie
County. New Mexico. on the mn day ~
You are further notified that unless You
enter or cause 10 be entered vonr appesr
day Of Ostober 1921. Judgment VIII be-
rendered in said rHuse aeainst you bv de-
fault snd the relief prayed for vnl be
The nsmt and husines. addres. Of tho
naintiH's a"torney " ' o. W%est.rhcld.
New Mexico.
witness. tho Hon MAYO p Hickey.
CssaIj FRED CRoLLoTT
by HARRY ? LEE
NHHamNM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Attention, Musicians Of THIS City,
Local 8ts, A. q. of NJ.
The organization known as the
'Sandstorm Jazz" Is hereby expelled
from this local for cause. GOVERN
YOURSELVES ACCORDINGiY.
By order OF the Secretary.
EARL g. PORTERFIELD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

j. Fred Klein for the past rs years
a resident OF Albuquerque. left today
with his family Tor California. max
ing the trip overland. MIR. Klein
superintendent the construction OF the
city hall, and for the past few years
has been foreman for I'D Gertig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Mrs. Splits machine slselled Pinon
nut-frShly Hbcllcd. Packed to
order. Tel, sO2. a23 North Tenth
~. send for ~price-iist circular.
-Four dnIiErs. fun wagon load, n c
tory wood: Iimlfs.d amount. Hahn
Coal Co.. phone 81.
CsAI SupnIy 90. 'h0n,-s Z and o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ada Lee CrOzier. Scholle. y. n:
Charles = Young. Santa CRUZ. Calf
The hand that rocks the boat will
never rock the cradle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
WHO'S HERE
AIyARADO.

ALyARADO.
q. u. Root. Portland. ore.
y. l.. Hyde. Portland ore.
4. &. Shinn. New York city.
y. g. Donohue and wife. ~ paEo.
Ben Fish. Denver.
a. G. Graham. Denver.
y. l.. Jackson, Dallas.
Charles ELIAS, San Francisco.
Harvey D. Grossman. Chicago.
John g. Cornwell. Denver.
D. .. Snider. Denver.
u. N. craig. kansas city.
james Dwyer. Topeka, kas.
T.. NJ. Otero. Los Lunas.
u. J.. siyman, Topeka.
Alexander Arrest. Los Angeles.
D. X. Allan. VI Paso.
". A.. Waidhaus. Kansas city.
\. u. Knight, Denver.
&. VI. ShroVe. Chicago.
G.. \. Young and wife Santa cruz.
Summers r.. West. Denver.
c. n. Shines. Trenton. y. J.
W. +. Garrett, Eastiund.
Allison Parry, Oakland.
J. y. Fortune. Jersey city.
Dr. X. u. Lynch. III Paso.
T.. W. Sweetland. a Francisco.
y. n. Porter. Charleston W. Va.
u. :. Port and wife. SOcorro.
j. u. McAilen. III Pnso.
Mrs. q. Freeman, Emporia, kas.
$. r. Workman. Memphis. Tenn.
1. NJ. Palmer, LOnRview. Tex.
Mrs. y. NJ. Wood Berkeley. Calf.
Miss Eiyiso Woods. Berkeley.
sTuRGIS.
Ira Bacon. ~ Paso.
Mrs. Allie @. Miller. Grants.
j. y. Horn. ~ Paso.
-. q. M~cndenhall. Wichita, kas.
J. ~. Bookrath. ~ paaO.
W. u. Scone. Holibrooi,. Ariz.
4. e. Herbert Dallas.
B. T.. williams. Ration
y W. Glenn ana family. iIutchin-
son. Kas.
Iowa.
q. A. Froidenbloom. Clovis.
a.. q. Hensley, santa f'e.
J. 70. Dewey. Chicago.
e. W. Black. Esiancia.
Il. 4. Schneider Atchmson. Has
J. \. Kelly. ~ Paao.
g. Howard. pormles.
a. O. Payne, Norfolk. Va
W. McGrath. silver city.
j. T.. Casey, silver city
COMBS.
y. H. Winston. Fairvicw. \. NJ.
John Mares. Santa Pc.
John Becker. Belen.
q. H. Moore. Dolores. y. NJ
Floyd Brown, Los Angeles.
-. ". Bloodgood, las Cruces,
x. NJ Wolfe. Denver.
Mrs I'd. Foley. East Vaughn.
J. T.. owens Fort sumner.
G. g. sutton. ~ pasu.
j. A. Million. Palestine, Tex
o. ". Singleton. Clovis.
T. -. Wright Los Angeles.
James Makes. Detroit.
W. l.. Whitman. Bclcn.
J. AZ. Howihnd. Ardmorc. Okla.
" T. Peters. las Vegas.
J s NauEht, Drming.
". u. Monroe Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
''Weu," said the little Eskimo,
''IU tell YOU all about it,

TONG, long ago there was King
H whose boast it was that he had
the best feasts that men could devise
Or cooks could cook.
"He had a beautiful daughter, as all
Kings Of olden time had. When she
was old enough, the King announced
that he would give his daughters hand
to him who would bring new bev>
erage that would be as beautiful as
golden sunlight, would be icy~cold and
hot at the same time, would sparkle
and live through a whole feast, and
which, while it quenched the thirst
Of the moment, would awaken desire
for it in young and old, rich and
poor, male and female.
'And in due time it came to pass
that handsome young Prince, aided
by an old wizard, brought some roots
from one island, some canes from an
other, and some fruits from a third.
From below the ground he drew the
living waters of a magic spring. Then
the old wizard blended the essences
of the roots and the fruits, sweetened
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

them to a nicely, and infused the
whole with the bubbles that gave it
life. And at the next feast the Prince
won the Kings daughter with the
wonderful new beverage, which full
filled all the Kings conditions.
"'And what is the name Of this
beautiful golden liquid!' asked the
King when the feast was over
But the Prince had walked into
the garden with the Kings daughter,
and there was no answer.
SO, my dears, we must assume that
then and there was discovered the uni
versal beverage, Ginger Ale-the one
of which we say They All Like It,"
T Under the ground at Mills, Massa.
~ chusetts are bedrock springs Of pure,
cold water. The ginger used in Clicquot
Club Ginger Ale comes from Jamaica. The
sugar is from Cuba. Lemon and lime juices
are combined in the Ginger Ale that is cold
and hot, is alive and golden, and which
pleases everybody.
For your feasts, for meals and between
meals, drink Clicquot Club Ginger Ale.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

BALTIMORE. July Is Especially
cattle-Receipts for week ended
noon today were s.1s2 head. against
1,743 head last week; receipts, SO
carloads for market for week. As car
loads for market today: market dull
and from Is to 25 lower on heavy
steers; medium steady; bulls shade
stronger; cows steady.
steers-choice, s;25 to s.55; good
butcher, 7.50 to 500; medium. $50 to
7:25; common. 4.58 to 500. Heifers-
Choice, 7.25 to 7.50; fair to good. 6.25
to 100; common to medium. $50 to
500. Bulls-Choice. SIS to 6.25; fair
to good, Ats to $50; common to me-
dium, 3.25 to $50. Cows-Choice.
500 to $50: fair to good. 400 to Ats;
common to medium. 1.50 to $50.
Sheep and lambs-Recefpts for week
ended noon today were 20.158 head.
against 1884 head last week: heavy
supply Of lambs: light supply Of old
sheep; market steady: sheep, 100 to
4.25; lambs. 500 to 11.00.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today were 12,461 head, against
a.s74 head last week; light supply;
market higher; lights, 11.so; roughs,
100 to $50.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today were 3,144 head, against
2.013 head last week; heavy supply:
market lower; calves, 400 to 1000; ex-
ira, 1850. a..-z
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, July IS (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes-Eew, per barrel. 1.00a3.50;
per bushel, 40a1.10. Beans. per bushel.
1.O0a16O Beets, per bunch. 2a4. Cab
bage, per head, 4a1O. Carrots. per
bunch. 2ha5. Celery. per dozen. l.00a
1.50. Corn. per dozen. 15a40. Cucum-
bers. per basket, 65a75. Eggplants.
per basket. 1.50a1.75. Lima beans. per
bushel. 30oa3.50. Lettuce. per bas-
ket. 1.25a1.15 Onions. per 100 pounds.
1.25a1.50. Peas. per bushel, 3.25a3.50.
Peppers. per basket. 75a1.00. Squash,
per basket, 35a40. Tomatoes. per
2.50a6.00; per hamper. 1.50a2. IS. Black
berries. per quart. 15a25. Cantaloupes.
native, per basket, 150a1.75. Cur
rants. per quart, 14a1S. Huckleber-
ries, per quart. 20a25. Peaches. per
crate. 1.5Oa3.25. Pineapples. per crate.
3.00a6.5O. Raspberries. per quart. 25a
30. Watermelons. each. 25a65.
Selling Prices mt Noon,
Wheat-No. l red winter, spot, LAG
LAS; No. 4 red winter. spot, 1.42k: No.
2 red winter, garlicky, spot, 129h.
July wheat, 1884 per bu.; August,
no bid.
Sales-Bag lots of new wheat, as
| to quality and copditions. at 95. LIS
| Of No. red winter, spot, at Las per
busheI.
Cargoes on grade-No. red winter
garlicky. 1881; No. red winter
garlicky. 1.23; No. 4 red winter
garlicky, 1.12.
Corn-Cob. new, yellow, 3.s0a3.S5 pei
| bbl.; for white, Is to 20 per Dbl. lower
in carload lots: contract corn. spot
74ls; track corn, yellow, No. 8 or bet.
| ter domestic so.
Sales, PIT bushels Of No. white a,
| 76 per bushel.
, Oats-No. white. 50s No. 3, SO.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as tc
| quality. 1.0oa1.25 per bushel No.
| straight rye nominal: No. western
export. spot, 1.47h per bushel No. g. nc
| quotations.
Hay-Prices nominal.
Straw-No. l straight rye. nominal
| No. straight rye, nominal: No. ]
tangled rye. 1880; No tangled rye
1900; No. l wheat. 1450a15.00; No
| wheat. 1900; No. 1 oat. 1900; No. 2
no quotation.
CHICAGO. July 1s.-Big receipts
gave a downward swing to wheat
prices today. Arrivals here totaled
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Refusal to Accept Cut
Keeps Texas Miners Idle
ny JAMES r.. RECORD.
snecial Dfspatc to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH, July 1s.-Hope Of the
Immediate reopening Of the Texas coal
mines, which have been closed for
months, was lost. today when miners re-
fused to accept a cut in pay. Operators.
who claimed to have been running at a
loss, offered to reopen the properties If
the men would accept reduction in the
tonnage scale at Thurber and Strawn
from Sassy to So. with corresponding
reductions at other points, and reduc-
ton in the day scale from $3.50 to So
for underground labor. The United Mine
Workers representatives refused. About
{. 900 miners will continue idle in this
neighborhood.
Retail and manufacturing business in
this part of the country is fair, with a
better feeling in trade circles. A large
number Of St. Louis San Francisco
shopmen who have been idle will re-
turn to work this week on the Texas
lines of the company.
Production of oil in the north and
west Texas fields has dropped 10000
barrels a day since the curtailment OF
deyelopment Average daily production
now is about 10000 barrels. as against
somewhat less than 100000 barrels at
the beginning of the summer and 100000
barrels early last spring.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Tobacco Men Worried.
Business Slow in Frisco;
Money Somewhat Easier
BY LYNN c. SIMPSON.
annc,sl DiRpn tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 lhe star.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Busi-
ness is slow in most lines in this ter
ritory, but money is somewhat easier.
Labor troubles have operated to check
activity in many industries. and the
fruit men, as a result of damage to
crops from unfavorable weather. are
receiving less for their products than
was anticipated.
building has been partially resumed
on an open shop basis. but construc-
ton work is not active. A lumber
famine has caused vessels in the lum-
Der trade to prepare to operate. These
ships were tied up in the ship strike
and have remained idle for two
months, although other vessels have
been moving for some time.
The bean crop will be the lightest
in many years. Rice production will
be heavy, but there has been heavy
leaye-over from last season. which is
moving slowly. The canned fruit
pack will be light, with only two
thirds of the plants busy. The apricots
and cherry packs were small and
peaches are just coming on. Ship.
ments Of fresh peaches. plums and
pears will begin this week.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
PROGRESS Of SALES
Of NEW FL0TAT|ONS

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Of the new
issues brought out today the S4.s7s.-
600 State Of California 81 per cent
highway bonds were promptly taken
while the $7,000,0Oo Rochester Gas
and Electric per cent bonds did not
60 off as quickly. Well along in the
afternoon it was reported @ Inat ,e
latter were still for sale. The CAN
fornia securities were especially at
tractive because Of their being exempt
from all federal income taxes: They
were put out at prices to yield as
high as 5N per cent for those coming
due in 1928. down to $40 per cent TSa rSa
the 1886 and 1897 maturities. Ihe
Rochester Gas bonds. to run twenty,
five years. are offered at 96 and yielo
appro ximately 1885 per cent.
1t was announced that the new
issue of $5,O00,OO0 city Of Philadelphia
5h per cent ffty-year BONDS nave
been awarded to a syndicate OF fo1r
New York houses and one Philadei-
phia house at a figure Of 1o4:lss.
This was the best bid out of quite
field Of competitors.
The 1900 900 Spicer manufacturing
ten.year per cent SINKING ing. iT ims,
Coming on the market. They are TO
raise funds for new working capitai n !
and for the redemption of $6O0.o0o
per cent notes due October !.
Regular Market Steady.
Bond dealings were very Irregular
in the market today. There was
some less activity and some evidences
of reaction from the keen buying
movement Of a week ago. Still there
was no weakness and the setback
from the recent high prices was not
at all marked.
One Of the features was the further
recovery in Cuba Cane convertioie
IS, which at 81 was up nearly points
from their low.
The buying in this instance was
based upon the recent improvement
in the sugar trade situation indicated
by the larger volume of business ana
the higher prices for both raw and
refined.
No Important Changes.
Goodyear So were off a fraction.
while other active industrials. like
Armour AZ per cents at IS, Mtdvale
Steel IS at IS. Westinghouse Is at
1OOM and Standard Oil Of California
Is at 103ts, were unchanged from last
weeks close. Missouri Pacific gen
eral As went below SO again. Balti-
more and Ohio convertible ANS, which
sold last week as high as So. and left
off at 6SE. came down to 67A. st.
Paul 4s were off nearly a point at 65.
A large block of Union Pacific con-
vertibles sold at 83h. as against
their last previous transaction of "a.
Liberty bonds were slightly higher.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

ca ntile paper 6A aSk; exchange weak
Sterling sixty-day bills and COM
nefcial sixty-day bills on banks
354%. commercial sixty-day bills.
354N: demand. S.59%: cables, 3.60M
Belgian francs, demand, 7.56; cables
7.57; guilders. demand. 1852; cables
3168; lire, demand. 4.45; cables, 4.46;
marks, demand, 1.2S; cables. 1.29
Greece, demand, AS; Sweden. de.
mand. 20.90; Norway. demand, 1885
Argentine. demand. 2s.75: Brazilian
demand, 1850.
Montreal. 12 per cent discount
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy Time loans steady. sixty
days, ninety days, six months, 6 per
cent.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
by EDISON b. SMITH.
p,. .o Tho St,,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. July 1S.-Business condi-
tions in New England are shade
better than they were. a week ago
although the situation still is far
from being entirely satisi Actory. The
four largest Boston baphs paid on
today all their loans frori the federal
reserve bank. which, at the peak, ag-
gregated sos 100000 Banks are
buying bonds in volume for the first
time in years. Wooden mills are very
busy and some actually are behind
on orders for fall. The openings Tor
spring goods are expected to be
held within the next week or two.
A better feeling exists in the raw
wool market. with demand for some
Of the higher grades in excess Of
supply.
Tobacco Men Worried.
Tobacco growers in the Connecticut
valley are worried over foreign COM
petition, as large amounts of tobocco
suitable for wrappers are coming in
from Sumatra and Java. driving the
prtce Of the local product down.
New England is up in arms over
certain proposed tariffs in the Ford
new bill, notably those on oil. which,
II il estimated, would cost the manu-
featuring plants of this section S5.-
600. 900 a year. and the tariff on
hides, which also Is extremely unpop-
ular.