davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. June 24.-The following cor
porations fled their charters here yes
terday:
ton: capital, 81 900 900.
Consolidated Rock Asphalt Co. VIII
mington: 81 900 900.
Synthetic Oil and Refining Corporation
Washington: 81 .0oo. 900.
London 4 New York Exchange. Limited
Inc. Hackensack, n. j.: 81 .ooo, 600.
Duplex Radio-Phonograph Co. New
York: $500. 900.
Standard Sanitary Products Co.. VII
mington; $3.50 900.
Philadelphia Motors Security Co, VIII
mington; 5000. 900.
kittanning Grey Brick Co. Whining ton
S1oO, 600.
Wonder Pocket Tool Corporation. Will
mington; $4,000.
Trunk Lines Co. Philadelphia; s5000O.
Morris & Kirby. Inc, Philadelphia
$50. 900.
Auto Dealers Finance Co. Pensacola
Florida. S2S. 800.
Mccain Harrison Corporation, VII
ming ton, 5000.
washburn Crosby Co.. Whining ton
The following corporations changed
their names:
Cleveland Cold-Drawn Steel Co, Buf.
falo. n. Y. 20 Buffalo Cold-Drawn Stee
| Co, Inc.
United Flourspar and Minerals Co. Pitts
| burg, to Big Four Flourspare and Ore Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
JOHN 7. M'WHORTER
DEAD At BRENTWOOD
Former DelaWarean, But Had
Lived on Long Island Many
Years.

Word Of the death OF John T. Mo-
whorter. at Brentwood, L. J., has
been received by relatives at st.
Georges. Tho deceased was rs years
old and left this section of the coun-
try some years ago. Funeral services
will be held at 2.3o o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home OF his sister.
Mrs Clarence Jamison. st. Georges.
Interment will be made IN st. Georges
cemetery.
Mr.. McWhorter was a brother OF
Charles H McWhorter. He was in the
AGRICULTURAL implement business in
Wilmington for several years.
Mrs. Sallie Mattiford.
Mrs. Sallie S. Mattiford, wife of
George w Mattiford, died on Thurs
day in Smyrna.
Mrs. John Briggs.
Mrs Ann Briggs. wife Of John
Briggs died yesterday at her resi-
dence at Rockford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
DR.. RATHENAU
ASSASSINATED AFTER
ATTACK IN REIChSTAC
Continued from page /.

There werc two persons in the auto
mobile from which tho shots that
killed DIR. Fathepau were fired. His
car was nearing his house and had re-
duced It's speed when the machine con-
tanning tho assassins was encounter
ed
Both the occupants are said TO have
opened fire upon the Foreign Minis
ter who fell to tho floor OF his car
fatally wounded. expiring shortly
afterward.
Large forces Of police were quickly
on the scene and n firing squad was
despatched I'm the direction the mur-
derers were believed 10 have taken.
DR.. Walter Rathenau. was styled
the Wizard OF the German Empire"
because OF his high powers Of orga MIA
tion and business efficiency. He devised
expedients which kept the people eat
ing and the army shooting" when the
blockade has shut off tho importation
OF raw materials during the war.
After the war, as minister OF recon-
struction, his meetings with the French
Minister. Louis Loucheur. brought
about with business like directness
adjustments and accommodations
which had been the despair OF diplo-
mats. lie was Of Jewish birth and was
described as a man OF great force and
energy. business acumen, vision and
initiative. His father founded the AL
Ilegemeine Elaktrizitaets Gesellschaft
German General Electric Company Of
Berlin) commonly known az the A
L. @.
After studying at the Universities
Of Berlin and Strasbourg. DR. Rath-
enau began his profession Of engineer
with establishments in Switzerland
and Savoy. Then he went to tho A. f
O. and rose rapidly 10 the head OF tn.
organization. Later he retired afte,
falling in an attempt TO oppose a com
bination with tho Siemens-Schuker
Company.
Freed from business obligations. IN
accompanied DR.. Dernburg, then sec
retary of State for the Colonies. on
tour Of the German possessions Il
Africa. He later represented German
concessionaires in mine exploitation
in Morocco. Banking next engaged nj
energies and he became the head Of III
leading German financial houses. II
became chairman OF the administra
tive council OF the Aeg and soon mad
name for himself throughout tn
empire ss a commercial masnate.
At the outbreak OF the world val
s while immersed in the developmer
= OF big business on a tremendous seal
d he was offered the office Of ministe
K Of raw materials. His work in tha
n capacity obtained extraordinary re
y suits. Upon the SUCCESS or his wor
5 depended not only tho economic III
u Of the interior Of Germany. but ais
" the maintenance Of the far flung Ge1
man armies. His organization alrno
g nulli1ed the Allies' blockade.
;. II was net until after the war. thS
" the actual food privat!ons afflicted II
people. The exactions and complex
ties OF bureaucratic life never appea
= ed 10 him. and he was glad 20 plunt
a into the activities Of the A z. c
- after peace had been declared. T
a dropped his chosen work without
"a rnurmur, however, when he was o
fered the portfolio OF Minister Of Col
struction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
PRESByTER|ANS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE

Rev Joel S. Gil fillan Of Olivet Church
Rev William Gibson Of Georgetown and
Rev. George A. Burslenn Of Dover will
represent the Presbyterians Of Delaware
at conference 20 be held by the church
under the auspices of the Presbyterian
New Era Movement, IN Stony Brook,
Long Island, New York, from June 26
TO June 80. The States of New Eng
land, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware and West
Virginia, and the District OF Columbia
will be represented at the convention.
The purpose OF the meeting IS 20 pre-
sent TO the delegates, for conveyance
by them back 20 the membership Of
their various presbyteries, the whole
task and program OF the denomination
for the year, setting forth the objec-
tives OF the church, the organizat ion
through which the obiectIves are TO be
realized, and the resources available for
attaining them. Leaders attending will
include presbyterlsl New Era chairmen,
missionary directors, & nd presidents OF
womens missionary societies.
There will be group and sectlonail
discussions, as we'll as united genera
meetings, with addresses BY such per-
sons as DR.. c. c. Hays of Johnstown-
Pa. moderator; DR.. Lewis s Nudge OF
Philadelphia. stated clerk; DR.. William
Hiram Foulkes OF New York. genera
secretary of the New Era movement
Dr.. Edgar P. Hill OF New York, general
secretary OF the Presbyterian Genera
Board Of Education; Dr. Cleland BOYD
McAfee of Chicago, DR.. John 4. Marquis
and DR.. David G.. Wyhe OF New York
Rev. A. B. Mccormick Of Binghamton
y. Y, B. Carter Millikin, Miss Lucy H
Dawson, David McConaughy of Mont
clair, y. J., DR.. W. T. VI. Beale o
Paterson. y. j., DR.. r. c. Pires of Erie
Pa. and Dr.. :. Willis Mckelvey o
Philadelphia, Pa.
/ Participating in the conference leader
ship will be the New Era district secre
taries Of the Atlantic region: DR.. Nevi
( D. Bartholomew of Buffalo, y. Y
DR.. Merele H. Anderson Of Philadelphl
and DR.. T. B. Penheld of Englewooc
/ y. ].
Each days sessions Will be precede
( by a devotional Bible study houl
/ The general sessions will'be held in tn
Stony Brook Assembly's Auditorium
and Johnston and Hopkins Halls. Tn
address of welcome Will be by Dr. Johi
/ F. Carson, pstor of Central Presby
terian Church, Brooklyn, y. Y, O
NIonday evening The closing even
will be a conservation and communion
service on Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
TEXAS CO. TO SUPPLY
GASOLINE TO NAVY
Awarded Contract for All Naval
Vessels and Navy Yards on
Atlantic and Gulf Seaboard.

Washington. June 24.-The Texas
Company. producers Of Texaoo petro-
leum products. has just been awarded
by the Navy Department the contract
for furnishing motor and aviation
gasoline TO the United States Navy
for all naval vessels and navy yards
at all points along the Atlantic and
Gulf coast seaboard, from Maine 70
Texas.
The contract Is such that intricate
and varied deliveries are required. in
cluding harbor barge. tank car, tank
wagon, drums. cans and cases.
The ports OF delivery include Port
land. Boston. Providence. New York.
Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
New Orleans. and many others. The
Texas. Company's great facilities for
distribution make It possible for II 70
comply with the Nays requirements
for delivery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
NOTE IMPROVEMENT IN
GARBAGE COLLECTING
Dr.. Handy Says Contractor Will
be Fined for All Oere-
lotions.

Although there has been nothing
definite done in connection with the
garbage puddlc. n survey OF the city
generally shows that there has been
q considerable Improvement In the
collecting a. being done by sylvester
Healy. tho contractor. This Is In
dicated by the number Of complaints
about non-collection "a received by
the Board Of Health. Yesterday there
were only twelve OF these complaints
and this Is considerably below what
tho daily total usually Is. at this sea-
con Of the year.
DIR. C. NJ. Handy. president Of the
health board. stated this morning that
Mr.. Healy has been adviced that the
provision. Of his contract with the
city are going TO he enforced. Every
complaint that comes 10 the health
department Is referred to the con-
tractor and II he does not attend TO II
Within six hours the Board Of Health
makes the collection and fines the
contractor so cents for each one.
Or. Handy said the health board Is
going 10 strictly enforce this phase
Of the contract although TO date 1t has
not been necessary for the department
20 act because Mr.. Healy has been at
tendins 20 all complaints as fast as
they come in. In fact Mr.. Healy keeps
q special truck on hand for the pur-
pose o. making these special collec-
tions from tho houses where the COM
plants originate.
Although the contractor, by the
terms Of his contract. should make
three collections a week 81 is conceded
that with the wrapped garbage two
each week are sufficient and Mr.. Hesly
Is no, being forced TO make three BY
this concession IL IS pointed out he is
relieved OF much additional work. He
and the health board officials adni;
that Il is next to impossible for him tc
make three collections every week
from al parts OF the city with the
wrapped material and the equipnen,
he hae.
So long as the collections are beins
made in a Satisfactory manner II is
understood the city Will take no fur
ther steps relative TO the subject, al
least not for the present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
BUREAU
SEEKING LAB0RERS

Three men and three women were
placed today by the Public Employ
ment Bureau, in the old City Hall Six
men and four women We're referred
and four men and three women were
registered.
A call was received yesterday after
noon for 20 Negro laborers, TO work
on permanent jobs in Pennsylvania
There are also openings for so laborers,
for work located just outside OF the
CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
MANY DRUG ADpICTs CURED.
Nineteen Who Have Been In Work
house Are Granted Parole

Nineteen persons. II women and 3
men, who were committed 10 the work
house for treatment for the dope"
habit were recommended for parole as
cured by Or. Robert Tomlinson. work
house physician, in Municipal Court
today. Judge Lynn granted the pa
roles.
They We're: Stanley Thomas. George
pouGherty. steve Thornton and
Clarence Morris. white; and Lavinia
Grif'th. Charles Price. Frank Blue,
Randolph Benson. Ida 81. Chase, En-
IRA CubhASe. Bessie Ford. Mary White,
Annie 0ibbA, Warner Lewis. Arcola
ThomaA Mabel BlAckiston, Bessie
Collins. Susie Rochester and Lena
Ellsworth.
Two patrol cars were required 20
hring the crowd from the workhouse
10 the police station this morning.
According 70 the officers in charge
the men and women seemed 10 think
they were on a Joy ride. singing and
shouting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
NEW BUILDING PROJECT.
Permit Issued for Construction Of
Twelve New Dwellings

Permits have been issued at the Of
fee of Building Inspector Ellis 2. Pres
ton 20 Hearn Broe.. OF 24is Washing
ton street. for the construction OF
twelve new dwelling houses
from 2oi 20 223 West Twenty-nrst
s,re~t. George W. RAudnan Ia the con-
tractor who will do the work and he
expects 10 lose no time IN getting the
operations started.
The permits show that they are 20
have ak rooms and hath and that each
viii COS, ss.<oo. Thh u one OF the big
ssst building operations undertaken
In this city for sometime
Other permits Issued today a. the
building inspectors once were as fol-
lows; LYMAN vi.ter. 1900 Tatnall
etr-et addition. 5000; William II. Bull
locS. 81? weet Thirty -nrs, street, al
tsrstionS. $40; Nicholas Ffdance, sl4
Lincoln street. addition. $500: Home
baking Co. els Madison street. altera-
lions. 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
personal.

Mrs. Elizabeth Best. Daniel J. Du
Ross OF Wilmington and Mrs. Osee 7.
Hance. OF Baltimore, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Du Ross Of
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdseye of Brook
lyn, n. Y, are visiting Mrs. Birdseye's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. c. Jones, No.
302 Concord avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Cam of 2707
Van Buren street, had as their din
ner guests on Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Stats and Mr.. and Mrs.
". K. klund Of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

was very restless at night.
81 sent for free sample of Cuu-
cura Soap and Ointment and found
that they gave her relief so bought
more, and within two months she
WAS completely healed" (Signcd)
Mrs. William Beutcll. 549 Lsmber-
ton ST.. Trenton, N. J., Sept: 8, 1921.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes. Soap
to cleanse and purify. Ointment to
soothe and heal, Tslcum to powder
and perfume.
Sample Kash yrss BY Nall. Address: "outssIA Lab
sratoriss, Dept Z, kAltsA -. xAss" Sold every
vhsre Soap 1c. DIN nnnsnt = and soc Talcur 8e
Cu6eura Soap shAvss without mug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
GERMANY FORBIDs ALL
MILITARY DEMONSTRATIONS

Berlin, June 24-Followtng the as
sassination Of Foreign Minister Rath-
enau, Il was announced this afternoon
that the government would immediate
Y decree the establishment Of extra
ordinary courts for the trial OF na-
tionlists plotters and would proclaim
a state OF emergency for Prussia.
All regimental reunions or nilitar-
istic demonstrations will be prohibit
ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
HERRIN MINE OWNERS
ASK FOR MILITARY AID

Chicago, June 24.-Counsel for the
Southern Illinois Coal Company,
whose strip mine was burned Thurs
day, and the non-union workers slain
by striking miners and sympathizers
today sent a telegram TO Adjutant
Genera! Carlos Z. Black, at Spring
field, requesting that troops be sent to
Williamson county.
The Attorney charged that the Sher-
if OF the county was still refusing 10
do his duty and that there was danger
of further outbreaks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Squire Wen n h6.

Moses Well. former magistrate and
veteran OF the Civil War. celebrated
the t5th anniversary Of his birth. yes
terdsy at his home. 52s Walnut street.
Squire" Well is enjoying good health.
In spite OF his years he spent most Of
yesterday attending 10 his business OF
lie insurance. and In receiving the
congratulations. by letter. telegram
and In person from hosts .f his friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
HOWARD PRINCIPAL RESIGNS.
n. Ray wooessn 70 RelinQuisb Teach.
ins for Other Business.

II Ray wootten. principal OF the
Howard High School,, yesterday after
noon notified Superintendent OF
Schools David A Ward that be was
preparing 10 Engage in bunness and
would Seave the servsoe OF the board
with the olose Of the present school
year.
II 10 Understood 20 be his intention
Of engaging IN the poultry business at
Hope, Ind
The board expects 70 appoint teach
srs for the ensuing school year AT It's
meeting ncxt Monday. So far. accord
ing TO Mr.. Ward. there 10 no person IN
mind FOR the pr1ncipalship OF the How
asd School The annual salary is s2.-
600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
MINE OWNERS BLAMED
BY ILLS. UNION LEADER

St. Louis, Mo, June 24.-Frank Far
rington. president OF the Illinois
branch of the Union Mine Workers Of
America, issued a formal statement
today, saying the trouble at the Les
ter Mine near Herrin, Illinois, was
"precipitated by the coal company at
tempting to run the mine non-union.
with imported strike breakers under
armed guards"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
INDUSTRIAL SCHEDULE
FOR MONDAY, JUNE 26

Rhoads Il Sons at Traction Co,
Rockford, No. !, Cunningham.
Penna. r. r. at American Car and
Foundry Co, Pennsylvania, Duncan.
Bong Mig. Corp. at Trump Bros,
Fourth and Church streets, Hastings
Gas Company at du Pont Company,
5. Clayton and Oak streets, Military
Grounds, Rickerts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
George Baker Released.

On orders from the Kent county au-
thorities the police last night released
George Baker, 81 years old, and his
niece, Mrs. Mary Lucas, 10 years old,
of Harrington, who were taken from a
Pennsylvania railroad train here here
Chen Baker was suspected Of abduction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
PHILA. BANDITS GET PAYROLL.
Hold up Yarn Manufacturer, Take S3,-
600 and Flee In Autom oblle.

BY Associated lress 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia, June 24.-Four motor
bandits today held up George W
Lefferts, head Of cotton yarn COM
pany. IN the Southern part of the city,
and robbed him of the weekly pay
roll Of $4,000. The robbers. using a clos
ed car drove in front OF LeTert's
automobile. halted him, took the
money and escaped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
All Day Church Services.

All day services will be held at the
Primitive Baptist Church. 1904 Jeffer-
son street, on the second Sunday of each
month, at 1890 a. m. and go p. m.
Services are at 80 p, m. on the first
third and fourth Sunday evenings of
each month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
sREPUBLIC" TROOPS KILLED.
Shot Down In Antrim Ambush by NIL
tary and Ulster Constables.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Belfast, June 24.-Four Irish Repub-
lican army men were killed and sew
eral wounded at Cushendall, in coun-
ty Antrim, when they ambushed a
party Of military and special Ulster
constables.
The crown forces suffered no casual
ties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
A.F. L. REJECTS SOVIET.
Convention for Third Time Re-
fuses to Approve Of Bolshe-
wiki Recognition.
sv Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Cincinnati, June 24.-For the third
successive year. the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor was placed on record
by the action of its convention here
today against recognition of the Soviet
Russian government.
Disposition of the Russian question
cleared the way for other business
which had accumulated in such por-
portions that night session was
nossibility. Convention leaders, how
ever, hoped for final adjournment al
the end of the afternoon session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Prominent Educator Dead.

by ASboCldteu FItSs w ENciS ENchiubs
Scranton. Pa, June 24.-Professor
Curtis p. Coe, principal of the Fac
toryville Academy, a Baptist Prepara-
tory School, died at a hospital here
today. Professor Coe, who was So years
old, was formerly wellknown as an
educator in the west.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
FOUR-POWER PACT RATIFIED.
Treaty Now Before Regent Who Is
Ready to Sign 1t.
BY Associated Press to Every Evsni

Toxic, June 24.-The Japanese Pri-
w Council today approved unanimous
ly the quadruple treaty recommended
at the Washington Arms Conference.
The treaty was sent to the Prince
Regent for ratification. He promised
out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Liberty Bonds Closing.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening,
New York. June 24.-Liberty bonds
closed: Shs. lo0.10; first As, toO.lO
bids second as. lO0l0 bid; first AXIS.
1OO.26; second AVS. lOO.oS; third
AVS. 10014; fourth AVS. 1002O; Vic
tory 4s4's, 100.54
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
MARRIAGE AT SMYRNA TODAY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
symrna, June 2+.--The marriage Of
Mary Brady Cooper. daughter OF Mrs.
~. V. Cooper. and Kenneth s. Coney
OF Philadelphia was solemnized today
~ 2 O'Clock In Asbury NJ. f. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
To En- ter tain For New York Cues Is.

Mr. and Mrs Brownlow c. Trimming
ham will entertain at bridge this even
ing in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Trimmingham of New York City, who
are spending the weekend here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Beliefonte Church.

Bsllefonte NJ. r. Church. Rev. Frank
A. Baker. pastor. Services tomorrow
a. follows: Sunday school. 2: Epworth
League. fl6; sermon. The Devils
Peculiar 20 Summer Time"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

II seemed to burn and
itch continually. causing
her to scratch and irri-
tate 1t. Her face was very
much dishgured for .
time, and her hair came
out In conbfuls and as
lifeless and dfy. She
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
NJ. c. Smith in Balti more Hospital.

Minor c. Smith Of this city has been
undergoing treatment al the johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore Nd, f0r
the past two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Unmuzzled Dog Cause Of Fine.

John Kelley, Of Twenty-sevcnth and
Bowers street, charg ed With harbor.nS
an unregistered dog was fined s. and
costs in Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Use Every Evening want ads con1
aADtsntG ADV. ---.---
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Cuticura Heals
Burning Itching
Eczema On Child

Eczema broke out IN small pim-
pies on my little girls face and head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
OREGON ROADS

CONTINUED from page ~
which is mostly planked and in fair !
condition; all safely passable. !
Salmon River-Zig Gag: Unsurfaced
but sand and gravel soil and safely /
passable.
Oregon Washington Highway.
Pendleton- Washington State Line |
Paved and open: drive slow at caution
signs where maintenance work is in
progress. One detor eight miles from
Pendleton. bridge out.
Pendleton-Pi Rock: Five miles
good earth road; ten miles of ma
cadam.
Pilot Rock Butter Creek-Jones Hill:
Frost is now going out of the ground;
this Dad svery rough; should be in
fair condition in about one week.
Jones Hill-Heppner: Same as
above.
Heppner-Gilliam County Line: go
DER cent maeadamized; all in very fair
condition.
| Gillian County Line Heppner juno
tion: Fair with many sharp curves;
drive carefully
PendIcton-Cold Springs Highway.
l. Pendleton- Holdman: Fair county
road.
| Cold Springs: 45-per cent
macadamized; impassable near Cold
Springs until macadamized on ac-
count of sand
1 PcndlietOn-John Day Highway.
Pendleton-Pilot Rock. Five miles
of good earth road; ten miles of ma
cadam.
Pilot Rock Ukiah-Iong Creek John
Day; Closed to any traffic but teams.
Old Oregon Trail.
Pendleton-F Foot of Cabbage HILL:
Open; macadamized.
Foot of Cabbage IIilI-IIilgard: Clos
ed by snow.
Hilgard-La Grande Open but very
rough.
La Grande-Hot Lake: Pavement
and macadam; good construction.
Hot Lake-Union: Open: short de-
tours necessary. Cross track just east
of Hot Lake, detour marked to main
highway; detolir just east of Union
at small bridge.
Union Haines: Excellent macadam.
Haines- Baker: Macadam soft in
spots; drive carefully:
! Baker Nelson: Fair county road.
Nelson Huntingdon: New standard
grade; detour 1-2 miles in length
! from Gales Crossink to Weatherby
bridge; use old road which is very
rough. Detour Ia mile at Jordan
Creek, very rough; detour of mile
from Lime to Huntington overhead
crossing; use old road which is in fair
condition; detours of. half mile from
| Pope to Stanfield ranch to Ri,dor