davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
PAVING SUIT NOW
IN LAST STAGE

CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE
tie or no grading was done either by
Pleasant Of his ruhcontractors. The
property owners claimed that the
street had been graded by the Eure-
kn Construction company several
years ago.
only Graded Two Hooks.
The next defense witness, -. T..
Lawson, who was general foreman
for the Eureka Construction com
pany at the time 10 graded certain
portions of the street. testified that
his firm had only graded two blocks.
leaving one block entirely untouched
and that about eight inches or earth
would have to he removed in the two
blocks which the Eureka company
graded before paving could be laid.
II, M. Davis, jr.. substHntinted the
testimony OF his father about tho
amount OF tho grading. lie also tes-
titled that an average OF II tcHma
and extra mon worker ON tho
job for five days. Such crew
would remove "A great deal Of dirt In
five days defense counsel contends.
Several other witnesses. all graders,
also took the stand but their testi-
mony was practically the same as
that given by the two Davies and
Lawson.
Judge Coles ruling on the demur-
rer. his comments and suggeations
from counsel on both sides follow:
Must Follow Charter.
| viii say, gentlemen, thut ! do
not caro- to go into detail. on the
ruling. but ns | said a while ago
gave temporary injunction In this
case on the very proposition YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07


a preface 10 It's decision the COM
mission saidi
OH Production shifts.
"Ono ~ tho major interests Of
complainant members is tho rates
on crude OH 10 their refineries In
the Mid Continent field. Tho pro-
duCtiOn In the Continent field
is declining. Tho production in
Texas and Louisiana Is Increasing
very rapidly. Rcfluorlcs I'm tho Mid
Continent Held now find II necessar-
10 draw on these new fields for their
supply OF crude oil in competition
with the many rcflncrics which have
been and arc being constructed there
with many existing and projected
pipolinc7."
Tho commission discusses tho CON
toutious made by Complainauts, I'M
tcrvcuors and defendants at length
and said.
"Wc are Of the opinion and find
that the rates ON crude oil In tank
car loads from the Burkburnctt
group TO points iu oklahoma group
ana Kansas group . VIII be un-
reasonable to extent they exceed lS.5
cents Hud 20 cents respectively and
from tho Ranger group to tho OK
tent that they exceed 2l.j and 2i,j
respectively. our finding is ncCcs-
sarily restricted TO crude oil az tho
record Ia Flert as TO the movement
OF gas and fuel oil 20 these groups.
"Thc present rates on refined oils
I'm tank loads from and to these
groups IL almost double those on
crude OIL We find that they will
be unreasonable TO tho extent that
thoy exceed the maximum rates
herein prescribed ON crude oil to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-lnclu-
sion Of telegraph properties listed IN
the schedule OF properties owned Dy
the Texas Midland railway ana the
Kansas city Southern Railway COM
panv. was upheld today by the court
OF appeals which sustained the dis
trlct supreme court in it's refusal OF
n mandamus asked by the Western
Union Telegraph company against
the interstate commerce commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

pletlon OF the railroad TO sbdls,
has made the bringing in OF sun.
plies and material much quicker ana
cheaper.
The record prices brought BY Ger.
tain leases east and north OF shld.
Ter at the Pawhuska sale last wees
indicated that the shidler pool wifi
extend for several miles in that al.
rection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
DAY FOR WOMEN SPEAKERS
Prominent Lady Specialists win
Feature the Institute.
Special 10 The World

JAY. March 6.--When the COM
munity institute opens here next
month. prominent women speakers
viii be present To deliver lectures.
among them being Miss Nellie u,
Turner and Mrs, Margaret Nost,
Miss Turner was formerly an army
nurse. and "a resident nurse In
charge ot the inrrmnry OF the
University of Chicago. While here
she will doNvor special addresses
Ia the high school girls and their
mothers, She viii also conduct
many public health conferences.
Mrs. NOst Is "A specialist IN homo
problems. For seven years she was
supervisor OF primary education In
the city Schools OF san Francisco.
and for several years a member OF
the faculty OF the Washington state
Normal at CLANCY, Washington. She
will deliver lectures 90 the schools,
in addition TO her regular program
in the institute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
and
The Seven
Little
Kittens

brought back a big saucer of milk for
Maria and the babies, and slice of
bread spread with Mary Jane Syrup
for herself.
And they sat there on the floor and
ate their lunch. And Maria told Mary
Jane that if Tommy Tippetoe, the
mouse, didn't behave himself and stop
coming around, making trouble in her
family she'd have to tell his mother
on him.
Then Mary Jane went home, and
told her mother all about Maria 8 fam
lily. And her mother said "We'll keep
the two gray ones. The others will
have to get an education, and earn
their own canned salmon" Mary Jane
thought this was all that could be ex-
pected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922

matters In this case / want TO ferret
out. There will be perhaps some
matters | want TO eliminate on my
own motion 20 as 10 indicate to you
gentlemen what matters you should
offer proof on.
Mr.. Paul: ! think you should
then n will also enable ne TO de-
tcrmlno what course OF procedure
We want 10 follow, based upon the
courts idea as 10 the merits Of this
COnlruyornv on the demurrer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

and from the same points by more
than cents"
opposed Railroad Scale.
In the rates from Burkburnett
and Ranger TO Kansas and oklahoma
reflneries the roflners' organization
bitterly opposed n scale which the
railroads proposed. I'd T.. Byars
Of Fort Worth, for the Texas Petro-
lcum Renners association suggest
ed a rate OF 10 cents from the Burk.
burnett group and % cents from
the Ranger group. The decision was
D compromise between these plans.
The commission reviewed the dis
covery Of oil In various parts OF
Texas and pointed out that the dis
Coveries at widely separated places
In that state make it difficult to
establish rate structure. Tho com
mission also asserted that unless
relatively low rates are established
on oil from Texas and Oklahoma
points. an over increasing volume
viii move through the pipelines de-
priving the railroads OF revenue. 10
said that oven under the new rates
tOn-milc and Car-mlle earning TO
railroads ON petroleum will he great
or than earnings on any other
freight handled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

a bent wiro bracket has been in
vented TO be- fastened on faucets 20
hold toakettlcs that are TO be filled
with water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

FREE For all children The complete IL NEW Mary
Jane nfroma
Mary Jane Write AA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

LOOK FOR the next story about hoD " Cassie,
fhe Big Fat Goose, Gives MaTy Jane Some
AdUice."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
GREAT ACTIVITY AT sHIDLER

Results of Usage sale Looked Upon
As Omen Of Prosperity.
Special 10 Tho world.
SuIDLER. March G.-Drilling op-
erations In the Usage pool have in
creased considerably since the re-
~ent snow and rains. and the COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

DUBLIN. March C. Dctnchmcuia
az picked troops from tho Irish re-
publican army woro ordered 10 Lim.
crlck today 10 restore order nud
prevent the 400 rrbci troops ~ the
Limerick ana Tippcrnrv huttnlions
~ tho ]. u. 4. from extending their
operations In actual counter rcvo-
lutlou.
Rclnforcomcnts ~ rebel troops
have reached Limerick from Tip
perary. Thcv are armed with ma
chine guns ana hold strong posi-
tiuuH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

Hy the Associated Press.
LIMERICK, March 6 Armorc1
motor cars were pntruling The
streets OF Limerick today on orders
given by tho military authorities to
counter the move OF units Of the
Irish republican army from Cork,
Tippcrary and Glare. who arrived
I'm the town yesterday and COM
mandccrcd the principal hotels. Tho
ilcoming troops declared they IN
tended to uphCiu the recent procla-
nation of the hrlgadicr Of the Md
Limerick republican army refusing
to recognize the provisional govern
mont and piodEiug allegiance to tho
republic ana II was fcurcd by tho
authorities that they intended to
seize the five police barracks here.
DUBLIN, March G.--I'nns Of tho
irish republican army from Cork,
Tipperary and Clare, arrived In
Limerick early Sunday and com
mandeercd the principal hotels. The
men said tho incurslon WIS made
with the purpose ~ upholding tho
recent proclamation OF the hrigudicr
OF the mid-Libcrick Irish republican
army declaring for a republic In
connection with which general head
quarters took disciplinary measures.
A dispatch from Limerick Febru-
ary rs said a proclamation was Is
sued that day on behalf of the Mid
Limerick brigade OF the Irish re-
publican army refusing to recognize
the heads of the army or the pro-
Vislonal government and pledg'ug
allegiance to tho existing republic -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Opposed railroad scale.

and from the same points by more
than 3 cents"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
|. C. C. ANNOUNCES
NEW CRUDE RATE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
a preface 10 It's decision the COM
mission said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
High School Class
Rotary Club Guests;
DIR. Hill Speaks

An eloquent address BY Dr. pny-
Id 81 lilii president ct the state
Engtersity featured tC1ny'a meet
ing Of the Rotary club at which the
MANNER OF the graduating cihtS
of the Albuquerque High school
were guests OF honor. President
am gavu the reasons for an cdu-
cation nnd pointed out ~ results.
10 allowed that loss than one-h aiw
of one pel cent al the population
81 tho United states are college
trained men and women " that
from thar onc-half OF one per cent
come the great majority or tho
leaders In all line OF business pro-
fesalonH and public life. u Is the
duty ct the state. he Haida not only
10 continue public education but
10 expand o. and New Mcxiro'1
grentesi need he pointed out. IL
Tor trimmed intelligence TO direct
the Development OF its industries
and resourcoE.
Mayor walton spoke briefly.
counFellry the young men ana
| young women present To be- guided
through life 10 The dictates ~
conscience.
The ciiaf was represented ny lts
prcfidert. Woodrow ltcflin. wh0
spoke IrIefiy expressing ~upprcciap-
ton Tor the Invitation from tho
club.
Mis- Edith IiindA "a member OF
the Hlgh school senior class, s1ni
two song chnrmingly and wnn re'
| qulred b. respond 20 an encore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
u. S. Rehabilitation
Expert in State on
Inspection Trip

Rehabilitation OF disabled civil
Is n OF the greatest humane
works ever undertaken by the gov
ernmcnt,'' said r. J. Clayton, OF
Washington. ID. C.. member OF the
federal hoard OF industrial rehah
iutation. who was In Albuquerque
last night on "A brief inspection TIP
with ~ W. Rockey. in ch1rTe or
rehabilitation in New Msxiro.
MAN needs rehabilitation and
humanity demands a.. SAID Mr..
CLAYTON in explaining the work or
his board. we will depopulare The
county poor houses OF everyone
excepi the old and feeble ! n line
b.. fttlng partially difablod people
FOR new jobs ir'or instance q ear
pointer contracts tuherculosih. COM.
mon sense dictates that he should
refrain from manual labor even
alter he has been cured or his ease
arrcrtad. II is the work Jof "a
hoard through our state directors
tD find This man. train him for a
lob In another line dcmnndiRg less
hard work. and then after ne "
thoroughly trained find him the
White here Mr. Clayton com
mended very highly the work done
Tor New Mexico by Mr. Hockey.
who has been he1e only Two
Mr. clayton will visit Clovis
Rosyveii. AlnmuEordO and Turuin-
earl ana survey the work there be,,
fore he goes on 10 the Natipnl
decentralization conference 4 ~,
louis. which opens May ~ y
continued the 18th and i'th' he
len Albuquerque last night for CO.
asIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Land Exchange With
Gross, Kelly Company
Not Yet Completed

Harry Kelly and Clarence iden,
who were in Albuquerque yesicr-
hay TO negotiate for an exchange
OF 10000 acres which the Gross,
Kelly and company owns on IN"
upper pecos. with the district OIL
flee OF the forest service. lett last
night for Lac Vegas wihtout COM
plating the deal.
n was found TINT they did not
have sufficient data 10 rioHc VIC
exchange. which L. the FIRST 10 %
propoaed In the southwestern us
irict Of the forest service unaei
Inc new federal land exchange blil
which has just become a h"' Ih"y
will gather further data IN 'neii
tract. and return here for anothsi
conference with forest service OF
ficiais later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
u. S. Doughboys in
Germany Make Drums
For Salvation Army

CHICAGO. May li.-Doughboys
with the American army OF occu-
patton stationed AZ Goblenz. Ger
many. are making bass drums Tor
the salvation Army which they are
sending To foreign lands as a token
OF their appreciation for the scr
vices OF that organization on n
Rhine, according 20 a letter receiN-
ed al salvation Army headquarters
in Chicago.
The first Of these big drums 70
arrive at It's destination is report
ed in a letter from Commission.
or sukh Singh who has charge o.
the salvation Army's big Tatn silN
Farm in Southern india, Commls-
sioncr singh says that the drum
was presented To the native Hindtl
congregation NJ TatH In a special
mass meeting arranged Tor M
purpore and attended by hundreds
II natives. The drum bears a silver
Mate on which is inscribed IRON
Inc soldlers 81 the American Army
~ OCCUPATION on the Rhine TO the.
salvation Army soldiers o. India
II IL unhcfgtood that other 9
dier-made drains are now enrou'e
TO china Keyna. Central Africa, ;
sonth Africa and the Dutch East
indies. each Of them bearing q SIM
liar inscription.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Business Meetings
And Tithing Topics
AT Church Session

The morning session Of n lnni
aav or the convention OF the Ncw
Nexico West Texas Christian
cburcnca was givrn over the deNo-
ttonal and discussion OF stewardship
aud timing. Following n SNORT
Ulbie lesson, Charles u. Poston.
clovis. apoke on Tho Necessity OF
Financing the Kingdom
Taiks on the different phase. 81
tnhlnE were then made by the kev'
A W. Tones OF Ell paso j. y. brown
Of peming, and \. J. Hoasoner or
portates. The question was tneh
thrown open FOR discussion by inc
convention.
TLie afternoon the Women MIS-
sionary society ~ the church. the
Christian EEdeavor society, ana
nc convention as a whole are hold
ing their business meetin, ana DIS
cussing various problems OF admin
istration.
The young people OF the church
will have their closing session al
me church tonight. This VIII IN
ciudc meetings OF tho Young la
dies circles. Triangle club. n
ghrlstinn EndenVOr society,
starting at s:4b o'clock There VIII
N. music By the Albuquerque
| church and an address by Gran,
X Lewis OF 81. Louis. This VIII
| he followed by the final adjourn
| mont OF the three-day convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
DAPT|sTS CLOSE
SESSION. APPEAL
FOR FUNDS MADE
Committee Named to
Ask Southern Bap-
fists for Aid

ra. -
lo.e se.-ion OF m eea.s
p4.u " Npt,s'n unu o. y oo"ru
"~ss,ees OF a~i"n.e.nhi" ,oiete 81
- fese "nieh was ~ eetsloh
so,'"" wv. Sa'ne W ol"e.
~. uikn',t HDout :" "eIe p'esrh'
II -. a.
cunsla,inF ~ W.
alo.l.erIus ',,'..ts
'n-a nap"s.n w" y III
H. onncaH 10 ,he a~xscu,ivs cnn,.
Inlt,ee ~ m eonth.rn rtan,i.t ccn-
I.r,ion fer ~. advancevtcn, Of
IA eoo ~ n,ornv.ments AMI
(eu5nren -n.c.s.srv To- ~. o,,cr-
<.e ri IN. Nfo,t..,ws cnl,.v. n,
m. ran "
~
poflu, ar brune H.iu To-
~. hhs re"soh 70 pe'leNe me 80
nest WIN ~ srahtca and y
VII "s Teppiemeh,eu nS an a1-
iuonhl ssFvvo raisea IN a Nhiii
~ h INC sta's' 70
Hf care ei NECESSARY eNpenses Tor
s upcnlus OF me .chonh
Ihe siate boaru deciuea 70 NV.
rev ndaniohHi appfopriniions ann
tneel a fw pc apffopria.ions.
o'"nal appheatloh We mane %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Air Baptism
AT Belen Tonight

William Park. pastor Of the First
Iptist church Of Belen and editor
ths Baptist New Mexican. Is TO
I've tonight for Belon, where he
Ito baptur seven persons in the
Iza In ffont Of the Becker store
lre.
|rhe Bautist church al Beien has
5u holding revival services OF
II under Uhe direction OF the Rev.
ID. NichdNon of Vaughn There
Ne been ~ conversions and 10
~ mcrabers taken into the
1rrh as n result.
k,r Pnrt announced today tnnt
4 churchia 10 hold services IN the
&leiitr Of pyfhias hail there In the
I'M mirrf. Heretofore. the SER
H. have fipca held In the Masonic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
DEATHS

MESsINE-The remains OF A. j..
leasing. Who died here yesterday
Iorning wee shiupad this artcr-
bon on tain number Two Ia chi
kgo. for burial. G. 7. French was
CHARGE
7, Hancock. "a
bars old. died NJ his home a n =.
|siicr strect Tits morning. Mr..
ancock came here from Penn
|lsanln about two years aau. ana
sursive6 by his mutlicr ana Ia
|er and Pnc brother VINO were
ban him here. The remains VIII
hhlpDed 70 Westland Penn. FOR
rlal 81 French y " chars
RaCHARDS-The funtral scr
ce for Nrs. Francis Ann hlcn-
Ms OF ilH North First street VINO
ed IN Magnoiin, Arb on May o.
BIZ be- hello NJ the MI owe Bap-
church at 2.30 o'clock Friday
Hfe.noon, aBav. W. r Green Off
hunK. Ms. Richards - snrsiN-
bY a hfother. husband and i've
ndrsn. Tho active pail bearers
he y. a. Austin. John coiiins'
N Dismuko, Grsen watson. a
CLAYTON and Morris buster The
eorsrV nall bearers will he Mes
mes VT. Green. John Collins
j.. Clayton. John Logan, LorH
Dblnson and -. l.. Reynolds. IN
rment Will be In Fairview GENE
ry. strong brothers are !"
Iarge OF arrangements
fIfCEVoLIuan Antonio Lucerf
M nj his residence on North Arns
Get today. Funeral arrange
ents are pending Nell AcNer'
IN in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
WARNS OF
FLOOD DANGER IN
RECLAMATION TALK
Tells What Dam Near
Taos Would Mean to
Rio Grande Valley

enc Of the strongest arguments
thnt has over been presented In bc-
half ~ support FOR reclamation
and flood protection In the middle
no Grnnde valley was made In
five minutes hy Don j. Rankin.
county flood commissioner. ~ the
meeting OF the Rotary club "a noon
today In the Y. NJ. G. \.
prencing his request that NOM
beers Of the club sign up FOR mem.
berships In the middle Rio Grande
valley association. Mr.. Rankin L.
sued n warning against flood dau-
ger here.
Tho people Of Albuquerque do
not understand what danger they
are in" he said He went on 10
show that the May. or nCod stage
OF the Rio Grande ind increased
from 1900 second feet In 1897 Ia
assoc second feet In 1920. that 10
h sin Increasing aud will continue
To Increase because of denudcd
timhered areas. The danger viii
grow worse. he said. "and we
must awake 10 the necessity for
flood protection.
Mr.. Rankin then went on 20
show that at "a cost uf $1,000, 600
dams could be built near Taos and
at the mouth Of the Chama river
which would lmpound seventy per
cent 81 the flood waters and lower
the flopd stagc flow by three fuet'
These dams. he sud would mike
q possible to develop cheap power
| for pumping aud between storage
and pumping would eliminate the
necessity Tot costly drainage CON
s%truction.
The damage done by the blood.
OF 1891. Mr.. Rankin said. totalied
5000 600, npoI conservative rs
urcs. The county, he said, had
spent tlO.0 00 q year for 20 years
for flood protection that does moi
protect. II IL time. he said. "a
cease throwing away money
through futile emergency WORK
and get down 10 the big job oil
permanent flood protection and re-
| clamstion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Wedding Cake so
Years Old Uncut
And Still in Use

CHICAGO, May i1r-Thcre Il q
weddins cake 10 Chicago so years
old, which has done duiy at two
weddings aud n golden woddinE
anniversary. and although b. mas
never been cut. u n still soft and
nppctixinE In appearance. accord
iuG TO It's present owner.
ia 1917 the cake made itH first
appearance AT the wedding Of Cy-
rua "a. Sinclair and Miss Mary N.
urockwav at Port Huron. Mich.
Mr.. Sinclair was then a sailor ON
the Great Lakes. In his cccupa.
tion he sustained the tradition ~
his family. for his Scottish father
had becn n sailor aud each OF his
clght brothers were sailors. His
father and mother observed their
golden wedding before their death.
with their daughter and all their
sailor sons gathered about them.
Mr.. and Mira Sinclair presented
their wedding cake In 1901 to their
son. l.. y. Sinclair OF Chicago. a
restaurant manager. and HE bride,
Miss Laura r. Bacon. The old
cake was rcfroatcd for the we'd
ding.
This year the elder SIR. and Mrs.
Sinclair c~alebrntod their golden
wedding among old friends In Port
Huron. Their son and dnughte.
lent them the cake that had gfnced
the wedding breakfast table nfty
years earlier. Before he sent u %
Port Huron he had Il frosted aEnif
and decorated A wreath OF golden
| leaves now cncircled the cake
while numerals Of white and gold
record two dates. 1s12-i912.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
u. Sinclair see "a symbolic siEnitl'
cancc In the endurance of the we'd
ding cake that has never been cut
and has never crumbledi but re-
mains az a memorial 10 the nc'
caHlon IL was made 10
| xsrfdt hReWnMa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
People You
Know


RadiAter Repairing. ouiokei Auto Co
9rcgcry Page. banker from Ga:-
lup, Is In the city today on husi-
ness.
Adj Gen. Henry Rolf Brown.
who was in Albuquerque last night
and today left this noon for Gallup.
-. W Snyder. prohibition direc-
tor. ana Mrs. snyder, returned
home from Jemcz Springs last
night. Mr.. snyder went 10 the
Springs 10 days aaO - loin MR..
Snyder. vino had been there visit
ina
The Rev. T. y. Harvey OF she
First Baptist church IL to leave to-
night for Jacksonville. Fla, TO al
tend the southern Baptist conven-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Business Improves
Around Silver City,
w. d. Murray Says

Business aud Industry arc look
ing up Boo southwest New Mexico.
said vs. d. Murray. president Of
the Silver city National bank WIN
Is here Today To attend the meet
Ing OF the board % the AgficuluFr
al Loan agency
"Wc are hipping several hum
dred uns OF iron r each wcck
from She silver City district Mr..
Murrny said. and operations IN
the CHINO copper company mines
az Hurley aud Santa Rita have
becn resumed On n limited scale
which be- being slowly increased.
Condition. generally are ifnproF-
ing on THE range and we believe
that We see a definite end To hdsi-
ness depression ana an ourly fc-
turn OF normal conditions IN our
section.