Casual Observer Tours Deming Stores On Holiday Run
The Casual Observer visits Lindauer Mercantile First State Bank Leras Candy Nordhaus Lester Deckert Mahoney Deming Mercantile Deming National Bank and more. He notes window displays stock lines decor and friendly staff while praising various shops and noting remodelling sales. He chats with clerks and owners including Raither Crapp Cox Browning and Voght as he tours town businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the
Casual Observer
Lindauer Mercantile Company
First State Bank
tod
G. Cooper
Sam Clark
Leras Candy Company
Mr. Jaeger
Nordhaus
Lester & Deckert
Mahoney
Deming Mercantile Company
Chris Raither
Chris
Kinnear’s
Leffler & Field’s
Jack Tidmore
Clark Grocery Company
Deming National Bank
Ed Carney
George Graham
Bank of Deming
Arthur Raither
Fred Browning
Fred
C. J. Crapp
S. A. Cox
Spruce street
A A. Douglas
Matthews
Mimbres Valley
J. S. Voght
Deming Real Estate Board
Electric
Deming Lumber company
H. G. Bush
hime
Deming Land and Power deal to develop 9500 acres in Mimbres Valley
The Deming Land and Power company stock sale to Miesse and associates closes a contract to develop water and sell land east of Deming in Lewis Flats. Plans include pumping water, potential power lines from Deming, orchards on forty acre tracts, and guidance by an agronomist. Buyer financing offers 25 percent cash with balance in half crops, with land set for alfalfa or orchard. An article by Dr. Poo Connaway extols Mimbres valley's semi tropical climate, rich soils, irrigation potential, and diverse crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Ro Medteheh
G. . Messe
Chicage
Deming’ Land and Power company
Deming
Lewis Flats
Deming Land and Power company
Miesse
Deming Ice and Electric company
west
Council
Idaho
Poo. Connaway
Connaway
Mimbres
California
Mimbres valley
New Mexico
United States
Ex-Editor Holt Starts Seven 20-Acre Tracts as Farm Project
W E Holt, former Deming Graphic editor, develops seven twenty-acre tracts south of town. He installs a small electric plant on each tract to water during the pumping season, costing 329 dollars per tract total. Each plot is fenced with rabbit wire on reinforced concrete posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Holt
Deming Graphic
Holt