davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-05
rOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
vi BERGER q LEATH. Lessees and Managers
ENTIRE WEEK OF MAY era.
XyrvDNEgDGT AND SATURDAY MATINEE
THE JULES GRAU COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
All tho Fayoritss. Grand Chorus, aud orches-
ira In the following repertory: -
Monday, BLACK HUSSAR; Tuesday, BILLIE
s4R. wednesday Night. MIKADO; Thursday.
BOHEMIAN GIRL; Friday. CHIMES OF NOR
MANDY Saturday Matinee. BOHEMIAN GihLi
Saturday Night, GRAND SPECIAL BILL.
Tickets now on sale. Prices p, -, and Sc'
b-U
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-05
DAILY ExcFrr SUNDAY

VORK-RIYER LIVE VuA Wl5r
4 pNiNL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-05

A LADY WITH SOME EXPERT
4 FSCE WOULD LIKE EMPLOYMENT IN
Az OFFICE part OF each day. Address H., care
Dlspntch once. my 5-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-05

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN A
w POSITION ia an office Writes plain hand.
Best references given Address BUslN ESS. care
Dtspqfch my 5-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-05
WANTS.

WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A
w SOBER, 8IDDLE-AGED MAN. Writes a
fair hand and IL good at figures VIII do most
anything for a living. Address Nc. care and
10 Eighteenth street my 5-2r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-05

YOUTH OF EIGHTEEN, WITH
Z moderate education, desires a SITUATION.
Reference given. Address L. W., care Dfspdteh,
rnVb-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-05

WANTED, A TENANT FOR A
w SUITE OF FOUR HANDSOME CON
MEETING ROOMS, with convenient both, water.
&c Apply AZ 500 east Leigh street. my Sit
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
that the sentence prescribes "cruel
and unusual punishment" which
they say is contrary to a provision
of the constitution.

A YOUNG chemist with q tin ar
NOR takes the cake as q swindler.
He has Melted himself 100000 in
Kansas City and Chicago, the two
wide awake cities of the west His
business was the raising of crude
whisky to Simon pure favor and
texture. The wholesale liquor trade
laid down their shekels generously
and looked in open mouthed aston
ishment when the young chemist
would pour out half a bottle con-
tanning $1.5O-a-gallon whisky, add
teaspoonful of his own secret
flip the bottle in his private refrig-
orator, and in ten minutes haul out
a bottle of eight-dollars-a-gallon
fluid. A false bottom in the refrig.
orator, tin armor fitted out with
high-grade whisky, and q faucet
and detective finally proved the
gay inventors undoing. The young
man with 100000 slowed away
grins meanwhile and asks what cal
they do? It was they, not he, who
were endeavoring to cheat the gov
eminent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

GREAT fear is felt by the occu-
pants of the government printing
office at Washington on account of
the very unsafe condition of the
building. Some time ago the pub
lie printer was warned by an archi-
tect that the building he occupied
was in such a condition that any
sudden jar was liable to make the
floors give way and precipitate the
whole structure to the ground. The
building is about 800 feet long, 200
feet wide and four stories high. 1t
is old and of very primitive archi-
lecture, and is packed full in every
available space with heavy machin-
cry, type, paper and ink. When
the new public printer, Mr.. Palmer,
took possession he had the build
ing thoroughly examined by the
architect of the capitol. When the
report was rendered Mr.. Palmer
issued an order prohibiting the
moving of packages weighing over
200 pounds from place to place On
the various floors. There are over
twenty-five hundred persons en-
ployed in the building, the most Of
Whom are women.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

ALONG horseback ride is projected
by John Allen and E. H. Plat, who
propose to ride from New York to
San Francisco. Plat is a riding
instructor. During the war he
served as General Grants Orderly.
Seven years ago he rode twelve
hundred miles through Indian Ter
ritory and Arizona. Allen is a two:
millionaire, and has been ordered
by his physicians to ride thirty
miles day, SO he decided to do it
across the country. They expect
to pass through Pittsburg, Column.
bus, indianapolis, Hannibal and
Leavenworth, and reach San Fran.
cisco in October. At Leavenworth
they will buy pack-mules,guns and
all necessary equipments for cross
ing the mountains. They expect
the trip to cost at least $4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To JOHN MCMILLAN and Ed. RYAN, their
heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that I have ex-
pended the sum of two hundred {3OO) dol
lars in labor and Improvements upon the
CONSTITUTION lode mining claim,
situated in Warm Springs Greek mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho Territory,
in order to hold said premises under the
provisions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes
Of the United States, being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the years end
ing December 81, 1887, and 1888; that your
proportions of the same are as follows. to-
wit: for the said John Mcmillan $66 6837ss
being one-third, and for the said Ed. Ryan
$33. 1915, being one-third {your proportion
Of said expenditure for 1887 having been
paid }, and if within ninety (9O) days from
the service Of this notice, or within ninety
500 days after this notice by publication
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co-owners,
your interests in said claims will become
the property Of the undersigned, under
the provisions of said Section 1924.
ALEXANDER MCGREGOR.
Ketchum, Idaho, May IA, 1889.
First publication, May 49, 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

THREE physicians in Butte, Mon,
Drs. Weyerhorst, Schultz and Hard
ing, have been indicted for practic-
ing medicine without certificate
from the medical board, as pre-
scribed by an act of the last legls-
lature. DR.. Harding failed to f4rn,
ish bail, but the others gave ball
and entered plea of not guilty;
Both Schultz and Weyerhorst hold
diplomas issued to them from for
eign colleges, and will make a test
case. A class of quacks have taken
refuge in Montana for years back
and found it a productive field
The law was intended as a check
upon such men and as a protection
to regular practitioners.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

THE ordnance bureau of the navy
department at Washington has COM
pleted two of the ten-inch steel
breach-loading rifles for the mont
tor Miantononich. These are the
largest and most powerful guns yet
turned out for the navy. One OF
them has been fully tested with the
most satisfactory results and com
pares favorably with the best pro
ducts of renowned European ord
nance works. The muzzle velocity
obtained was 1000 feet per second
The range of these guns is estimated
at ten miles.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
NEW TODAY.
COUNTY
Democratic Convention.

A County Democratic Convention of
Alturas county is called to meet at HALEY
Tuesday, June Is, 1889,
at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, to select, appoint or
nominate delegates to the Constitutional
Convention to meet at Boise City July
4th, next, and to elect Central County
Committee and transact any other bust
ness that may come before it.
Primaries will be held in each precinct
Tuesday, June II, 1889,
to elect delegates to the County Conven-
ton, apportioned as follows: l delegate
to each precinct and one for every 20
votes or fraction over 10 cast at the last
election for Jas. II. Hawley, democratic
candidate for delegate to congress. as
follows: Arco, l.; Bullion, 8; Deer Creek,
/; Era, /; East Fork, l; Galena, L; Hal
lev, IL; Island, /; Ketchum, s.; Martin,
/; Muldoon, /; Smoky, 1; Sawtooth. Q;
Warm Springs, l.; Willow Creek, L
making 80 delegates.
Only Democrats will take part in the
primaries.
By order GEO. A. WILLIAMS.
Chairman Dem. C. C.
Attest: E. B. TRUE, Sec'y.
Nav 81, 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Bingham County Delegates.

A joint meeting Of the two CEN
trail committees of Bingham county
was held at Blackfoot on the 9th
ult. and seven delegates were Sc
lected to attend the constitutional
convention to be held at Boise City,
July 4th. The delegation is unan-
imously in favor of some provision
being put in the constitution in re-
gard to the Mormons, similar to
that now on the territorial statutes.
The evident meaning of which pro-
vision would be the depriving of
large number of law-abiding tax
paying citizens of all representation
in the government in whose sup
port they are expected to assist.
The law already ON the statute
books, and which they wish to per-
petuate, deprives portion of the
people Of Idaho Of all political right
or voice in framing the fundamental
law and state government under
which they are to live. The follow
owing are accepted and time-hon-
ored principles of popular govern
lnent, that taxation without repre-
sentation is tyranny" and sequal
and exact justice to all men Of
whatever state or pursuasion, relig-
ious AMI political" and "a jealous
care Of the right of election by the
people" It'll plainly indicated that
The delegates elected from Bingham
county are in favor of ENGRAVING
into the constitution which they
will soon be called upon to frame a
provision which will disfranchise
five thousand or more peaceful and
law-abidipg citizens, and prevent
them from exercising that inherent
right which is the endowment of
every American citizen under the
constitution of the United States.
Suppose constitution for the State
of Idaho is adopted containing what
is known as the ''test OATH" and
the law which was passed by the
last territorial legislative assembly
making 1T obligatory upon certain
class Of citizens of the United States
TO subscribe to form of re. natural
ization before they could be entitled
TO the right of suifrage-when this
is done and the document submit
ted with plea to be admitted into
the Union, what would be the re-
spouse of the representatives who
have sworn to support the consti
tuition Of the United States? "Tht
Congress shall guarantee to every
state a republican form of govern
mcnt." Then a constitution framed
with these obnoxious provisions
would certainly be considered un
republican and in violation of thu
fundamental principles Of the con
stitution, and Congress could no.
10 otherwise than repudiate it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To ANDREW OLSON, his legal heirs or rep
resentative:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i we have expended one hundred ($1OO)
dollars in labor and improvements upon
the JENNIE w. lode mining claim,
situated in Warm Springs Creek mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho Territory,
in order to hold said premises under the
provisions of section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States, being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the year ending
December 81, 1883; that the proportion Of
said expenditure due by you, Andrew o.
son, is twenty-five ($25) dollars. lawful
money of the United States, and ii within
ninety (9O) days from the service of this
notice. or within ninety (9O) days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expen-
diture as co-owner, your interest in said
claim will become the property of the I'M
dersigned, under the provisions of said Sec
ton 1924. R. B. MORTON,
T. A. CAMPBELL.
c. III. BRAASE.
Ketchum. /. T., March Is. 1885,
First publication, March 30, 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Notice to Stockholders.

OFFICE OF THE KErcHUM SPRING WATER
SUPPLY COMPANY, Ketchuln, Idaho.}
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ at a meeting of the Trustees held on
the 18th day of April assessment No. 8
OF II per cent per share was levied upon
the subscribed capital stock of the corpora
to Geo NJ. Snow, Secretary, at his office
in the town of Ketchum, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 3lst day OF
May. 1889, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale ut public auction, and unless
payment IL made before, will be sold on
the 18th day. Of June to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost Of ad-
vertising and expense of sale.
GEO. AZ. SNOW, Secretary,
ketchum, Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

TEnR{ToRY OF IDAHO,
County Of Alturas. 3d.
I, Isaac I. Lewis, President of the above
named bank, do .solemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC !. LEWIS, President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
.22d day of May, 1889.
GEo. n. Snow. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
H. &; 9. LIVE xn,;. n;r.,.o..
Isaac |, LEWIS,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

THERE seems to be an epidemic
of murders and suicides in Denver
lately. During the ten days between
May 10 and May %, there were
three murders in that city, and on
Nav 2Sth there were three suicides.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Notice Of Forfeit~'0'

To AxpRrw CRrcuroS and Ed. h'A''
heirs and assigns: bavee,'
Won are hereby notified that hat 100 da
s v.u IN labor and improvement, e ninns
S 80 Of tho Htt aar ans Cree.
G cIs;m' situated in Warm sPr idaho 1s'.
c m;n;no district, Alturss county yy,:emises IN
r;tnrv in odrer to hold sala Rsa4. Rsyisss..
Stst sae Of the United States es,oe iof
c rasp ending december 81, lSs'i follows,
yy ror Of the same are a w. SIS 81,
VIM maS lo onethird, and for the SAD i xa
n nnt;cs or within ninety G1y or
c nnoE your proportion; n o. +
i nIa;m - viii become the pre|R,;ons Of ~
nu an under the pto''' ooa
SECTION 1lrrAxp.e, H IS
Kafchum, idaho, Ma, y, Ia Il. ia
/ First publication, NAY 40
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership therefore, existing be-
tween 8. A. Clemens and Jake Barnes, un-
der the firm name and style of Clemens &
Barnes, in the business known as the Fash
ion Saloon, in Clayton, Custer county. Idaho
Territory, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Jake Barnes retaining all the in
terests of the late firm, collects all out
of the late firm.
6, A. CLEMONS.
JAKE BARNES,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
$50 REWARD.
Lost. Suayed or Stolen

One Sorrel Horse, weight between 1900
and 1900 pounds, branded with the number
10 on left shoulder; age, years. will
pay $50 for the delivery OF the above de-
scribed horse to me in Clayton.
J. PHILLIP,
April 30, 1889, Clayton, Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

8ohn L. Sullivan. the Terror Of Fakes and
Hipprodromes, is the Sporting Editor,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

Russell HARRlSON > fAMlLI.
In consequence of the climate of
their Montana home not agreeing
with either Mrs. Harrison or the
baby, the former suffering greatly
from nose-bleed whenever exposed
to it's influence for any length of
time, Mr.. Russell Harrison is seri-
ously considering the advisability
of taking up his residence in New
York for a permanency. With this
intent he has at present under con-
sideration the offer of Mr.. Arkell,
proprietor of Frank Leslie's," to
take an active share in the editorial
branch of the paper in which he
already holds large financial inter-
ests. Should the proposal be ac-
cepted, the Russell Harrisons will
move Immediately to New York.
Mrs. Harrison is at present in Oma-
ha with her mother, Mrs. Saunders.
UNIQUE STRIKE.
There is a strike in process of ar
bitration in Rockville, Conn.,, in
which public sentiment will cer-
tainly sympathize with the strikers.
The girls working in the silk mills
of Bedding & Co. have struck for
fresh air. The doubling room where
they worked was a sub-cellar, and
| the managers shut the windows to
keep them from idly gazing at the
pasaers by. The strike occurred
when the mercury went to Sc de-
grees outside and over 100 inside.
Is it any wonder the girls tried to
make it hot for the manager, too!
ELECTRICAL EXECUTION.
The attorneys for Kemmlan, the
New York man who is sentenced to
be put to death by electricity, have
fled an exception on the ground
The morning news., 1889-11-16
DIXIE's NEW ENTERPRISES.
A Canal 300 Miles Long on the Tapis
In Alabama.

In Alabama.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The past week
has been one Of activity in the organiza-
ton of enterprises in the south. Florence,
Ala, has led with investments by Philadel-
phia and New England capitalists, includ-
ing $50,000 cotton mill furnace to cost
100000 to be built by Philadelphia capi-
talists, and to be known as the Philadelphia
Furnace Company" and a $500, 900 Loan
and Banking Company; while $1,000,0 600 in
cash has been invested in stock and land Of
two local improvement companies in
Florence by these northern capitalists.
A BIG CANAL.
In Florence a contract has also been made
for constructing .300-rnile canal to furnish
waterway nearly the entire length Of the
state.
At Bessemer, Ala, two new furnaces, to
cost 100000. are to be built
At Brerfisld, Ala, iron works are to be
reorganized with $4,000 of bonds and
100000 of preferred stock.
At Rome, Ca, a $l25,000 furnace will be
built.
A steel plate mill is to be built in West
Virginia at cost of 100000, clothing
factory at Baltimore and extensive fertil-
izer works at Norfolk, Va.
The morning news., 1889-11-16

remunerative prices in the United States 10
supply all American wants. including the better
class of carpets as Injuries are entitled TO less
favor than farm aud ranch products.
Resolved, That the tart on NO imported to
make carpets should at least be as hign as that
Imported TO make coats.
Resolved, That if protection TO this ex sut be
denied we will call on the farmers of the United
States to assert their power at the ballot box,
and otherwise to right the wrong and injustice
OF the discrimination against them. II they
fail 10 this the wool and mutton producing in
dustrie will be so seriously crippled that they
will be in large measure destroyed. and the
farmers will no longer have any interest in pro-
lection for the manufacturers Of wooden goods,
but will insist that hey shall have no larger
measure Of protection than is accorded to the
wool industry, including any kind of WOOL
Resolved, That the farmers Of the United
States are not called upon to support the noIni-
nation of any man tor president. senator, or
representative in congress who i'll not TO his
utmost ability aid in carrying out the objects
OF the foregoing resolutions.
Resolved, That we favor commercial treaties
which will discriminate in favor of nations
which accept silver as legal tender money, as
well as gold, and against those which have de-
monetized silver.
THE MINORITY REPORT.
The following was presented as a minority
report:
Resolved, BY the farmers congress Of 1885,
That we demand of our senators AMI repreSen-
AdllNta III congress from our respective tQLeS,
that they shall use their best efforts to reduce
the tariff to a strictly revenue basis, and that
when practicable it shall be removed from the
necessares of life and placed upon luxuries.
Mr.. Mckenzie of Kentucky offered the
following as a substitute for the whole
matter:
ResoiUed, That the Farmers Congress recon
mend to the congress Of the United States the
enactment of such just tariff laws as will so
cure an equal distribution of the public burdens
and provide sufficient revenue for the govern
ment.
THE VOTE BY STATES.
The vote by states was then taken on Mr.
McKenzies substitute, and it was lost
The minority report was also defeated. The
vote then recurred to the original resolu
tions, and, after considerable discussion, a
| division was agreed upon so as to take q
| separate vote on the silver resolution. Or
the majority report excepting the silver
resolution, the vote as taken by states stood
as follows:
For the resolution as reported by the
committee: Colorado 5, Florida 2, Illinois
2S Idaho 2. Indiana 10, Iowa 10, Kansas II
Kentucky z, Maine II, Michigan Is, Ohio
"a, Pennsylvania 20, Missouri l, Rhode
Island g.; total 160.
Nays-Alabama 70, Florida 5, Georgia
Is, Indiana 7, Kentucky Z, Texas ii, Mis-
| souri, IS, North Carolina IL; total 80.
The silver resolution was then carried
unanimously.
The morning news., 1889-11-16
IMPORTED GLASS BIO oWERs.
A Test Case to be Brought at Pittsburg
by the GoYernment.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-As a result of
several conferences of Attorney General
Miller, Secretary Window and Solicitor
Hepburn in regard to the case of twenty
five English glass blowers employed at the
establishment of Chambers, Mckee & Co.
OF Jeannette, Pa, the first named to-
day referred all the papers in
the case to United States Dis
trict Attorney Lyons, at Pittsburg, with
Instructions to proceed against the firm
named. and those officers of the local
assembly of the glass blowers who were in
strumental in bringing the English laborers
to this country, provided he is satisfied that
suits can be maintained against them under
the provisions OF the alien contract labor
law.
CAN BE SENT BACK.
The question as to the return of the i'm
ported laborers, it is understood, will not be
acted upon until after the legal questions
involved in the civil suits shall have been
determined. Solicitor Hepburn has given
an opinion to the Secretary of the Treasury
that the law was violated in this case, and
that the department has ample authority
to send the imported glass blowers back to
England
The morning news., 1889-11-16
SWEEP OF The FLAMES.
A Whole Square Burned Out for the
Second Time IN Ten Years.

- ACAC OuI lQI Jnt
Second Time In len Years.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 15.-Fire has
destroyed all the buildings on the square
bounded by ST. Andrew, Franklin, Liberty
and Josephine streets. except a German
Lutheran church. This square suffered a
similar fate ten years ago, when the only
building left standing was the same little
church. The loss is estimated at $1,000,
with insurance Of $4,000.
FIRE ON A STEAMER.
Fire broke out at S:15 o'clock this morn
ing IN the forward compartment of the
British steamer Merchant, at the head of
st. Andrew street. There were 200 bales
OF co ton stored i'll this compartment, all OF
which was damaged by fire or water. The
! IS will approximate $20. 200, and is fully
covered by insurance.
BLAZE IN A HOLD.
ST. JoHN's, N. f., Nov. 15-Th e:Spanish
steamer Niceto, from New Orleans for
Liverpool, with cotton, has arrived here,
fourteen days out, with her cargo on Gre.
The flames are confined to one compartment,
and it is thought can be extinguished with
out lnJuring the remainder of the cargo.
FIFTEEN TRoTTERs BURNED.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 15.-J. T. Gilps
stroyed by fire tonight, and in it fifteen
fine horses were burned, among them the
famous trotter Singlewood, valued at 81 900.
The total loss will be $4,000, with no insur-
ance.
FIRE IN COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.-Fire broke out in
cotton on the Guion line steamer, Alaska,
at this port while she was unloading
at the Alexandria dock to-day. Five hun.
dred bales we're damaged. The vessel sus-
tanned no injury.
AN OIL MILL BURNED.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. ia special
to the Age Herald from Demopolis says:
'The Demopolis oil mill was burned to-day.
The loss is $l25, 900. The insurance is
$4,000 The cause of the fire is unknown.
COURT HOUSE BURNED.
WARRENToN, VA, Nov. l5.-The court
house here wa burned tonight. The los.
is about $4,000, and the insurance SIG, 900
The morning news., 1889-11-16
NEW MEXICO's BLIZZARD.

A Sheep Raiser's Account of It's Fear
ful Effects.
CLAYTON, N. M. Nov. 15.-Don Louis Baca,
a prominent Spanish sheep raiser of Ute
creek, has just arrived at this place. He
gives very sad account of the late blizzard
in his neighborhood. Five Mexican sheep
herders persisted, the bodies of four having
been found. Snow completely covers the
ground from Clayton to the Canadian river. a
distance of 125 miles. Many Mexican fami-
lies are in destitute condition owing to the
heavy snow. They are unable to move
from their plazss in order to lay in a sup
ply of food. Mr.. Baca says other bodies
will be recovered as soon as the snow melts.
Several men are missing.