davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
BE Returned 10 Salt Like from Wash.
ID ton this Morning,
AFTER TWO MONTHS ABSENCE
An Interview Had with His lSc,ll,ncy
ny Representative Of
the "Nrws."

Az three O'Clock this morning Gov.
ernor West arrived In the city over the
Union Pacific railroad, after n toj1urn
OF nearly two months at the national
capitol. lie leit here on June 10, in.
tending At that time TO 70 on a. lar a.
New York before returning home, but
owing to hts prolonged stay 10 Wosl
iugion this extended trip was
abandoned. The Governor Il Va excel
isnt health having derived considerable
benefit irom bis trlp, which he states
was most agreeable Que 10 every TO.
apec,. But he describes the beat back
East as almost iusuilerAblc aud says he
often wniio away, Ia cOnseluen'e,
sighed for Utah'' cool mountain bfesEes
and refreshing dip In our Great Salt
Lake.
Asked a. 10 the business outlook In
the Eastern statos, Governor West said
that inasmuch ns he stayed In Wash
iugton the entire time, hc hal no OF.
pottunity Of luIgins Tor himself A. TO
other places; but all the people whom
ht met seemed quite hopeful that with
the passage OF the tsria bill the pros.
poets were prOnisins for a general
revival.
rne closing days Of the session o.
CouRfess were full " Interest aud very
exciting, owing 10 the discussions on
the thun oil. Hu was present ON
those occasions and listened 90 both
Of senator Hil's speeches on the uucs'
ton. His opinion was that the Pftti.
drnt would not veto the oil, bui won q
permit II 10 become law. "Oi uuufsr,"
aided his oXceilcncy, "thu oil ~ 10
now stands is n great improvement
on the Mckinley measure, although
10 h not all that We want by ANY
means, ~ II shown by the fact tunt tho
lower house has supplemented u with
q bill providing Tor ifuu coal, ifrf Iron,
FREQ DsrUod wire fencing aud lfuv
sugar"
When lrteftogatod a. TO bic yiows
on the Utah reservation bills the
Governor replied! 81 c0nnict the
puuuiug or tue reservations u Oi very
gtuat importance 10 this Territory, IL
Will add greatly o. OUT population aud
wealth. With the pasaayr OF the
statehood IN, bsiitve tngt ~ soon ~
there 10 a sign Of improvement In
trade and business Titan Will receive %
great impc'us-thAt population aui
cap.tni Will dow Ia here nnd we Will
nave exceedingly good and prosperous
tlmes M the future, In my OpiniOn
the outlook Il exceedingly crafty
ing"
Upon the return journey Governor
Wcst spent couple u days 10
Cynihiana, KY, his old home, where
lao met a host Of former DAY friends
and Ecquaintauccs, from all u whom
ho received n hearty greeting Ken
lucky ~ suffering good deal from the
drought, and throughout Nebraska the
crops are absolutely burned up"
Tue corn crop, indeed, Will amount 10
nothing.
Leaving Cyn,hiana on sunday
morning, Immediately after breakfast,
tbs Governor proceeded 10 Chicago
and from thence came on dirus 10
salt Lake,
His eIcellcncy has had quite mum
Ter Of callers al the executive oillcc
during tue day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

The NEWS has been requested Co cay
that ali the braucutb .I lHu Relief So.
gluty Ia tho yaflous waraa of SOLE Lake
county will 10 ouutuI O.. i've per cent
Uu aIl tickets they uaU dispose Ui Or
he Relief S1cirty uE uHIIu 90 Saila.r
ON Friday, Angus 90
by order OF tue pIaIiHnl
lsNU.IIA House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

GumuE. o. r., Aux. lj.-lu the
Contested Dot case. lh1fuo We NoW
eImurt soc gImmlssiUuuf " the gene
fH' hul i'ite, haa decided that a soi'
Ter musJ actually live upon the lOis
90 conduct active uusiurts thereon 10
UflrTi1 acquire title aud cannot
live ul.gNuHiu anu hJii government
IH,s through Au agent Uf ny purcha'o
.ufHuH.urg suft'yI's right. lnis decis'
IUu Will give many thousands OF doll
iHfa' wuilH 20 valuable property 10 ag.
ulI ru.,ufs iusguuI Ui lo sptcuiat3ft,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
COMMERCIAL


sAIrLAEg yLEAHisY HOUSE.
TuIay's clrarIHs uppsb rEgnauges
amounted Go sIU1,lul. same DAY
ias. yssLfsD-,i-.
IuuNN's QUOTATIONS.
Sew I1fA. aSUvrr Hl, l-uI, sI.2j.
L8uuuu.=-ilypr IS % lB.
ORR AsD uuLLiUS,
MuDUmics N g.. received To-Day:
Silver uuI lead Ufr' SIS $40.
o. E. JIurs s. c., received today .
Ores, s-,luI bullion, 5000. Total,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
Webor 70. Teachers Association.

OGDEN, Aug. ll.--ln,lrunsugsI s1l D,
Miss Coyingt1n,
Prot Hall continued his lecture on
the theory Of concentration. The
rousiug OF the energies VI the Guild by
the Outside energies produces con-.
sciousnesi la the child. Tho only
study II the study ot Law, Herpafle,u
theory IL that the mind To single
entty--Uue great power. We should
give the child an everlasting desire 10
seek truth. "a at oOeroo but teach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

pUEroRlA, south Africa, Aug, Ia
Rrbela are numbering hoer farmers
and burning their homes oae nun
lied Bosrb are proceeding to tbs relief
Of the occupants II the government
nuildings ut Agatah, hesieged by the
IeDelIIOus lnleIt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

IUH"u Norway, Aug. u walter
NuIuHu aud party have arrived from
iNH Nteie region. Where thrirsteamrr
l.Huva.I Jurl was crushed TOO the tee
r.mU" ug .uum % auauIpu tue at
temp. tJ reach the Noriu Pole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
Up From Manii.

Judge J. h. Cochran came up from
Mauu this morning 1, attend the cH'
Cursl0n OF the lrlth'Ameticau league
at Garfield this afternoon. The Judge
Ia member of the league, aud viii be-
tue principal spvSko, M the gathering,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

timer, and it gees without saving that
Ia this number AMI shepherds beautl'
ful arrangement Of o, My Father ~
was heard to full advantage. MI
stephens conducted anu Mesafs. htou e
aud Dayuta ably presided at the piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

The RIO GmnIr Western announces
o. rauui trip rate OF 500 20 f1t tho An.
uua. Eucampmrui knlsat. OF pythias,
NJ Washington, ID. G., Tickets will be-
-1ld on August .3't, limited 10 Sep,
ftulIUF 18TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
Tnhernacle lhoir.

Members Of the Tabernacle Choir
will please be In attendance at the
Auembly Hall tomorrow, August i6tb,
at 4 p.ui. 10 assist in the funeral
services OF EIirt john Morgan.
EvAN sTEpHESs, Conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Always accompanies good health, and
an absence VI appetite n an Indication
~ combining wrong. Toe universal
'suilmuny given by those who have
used Haol's Satsupaula, as 10 ne
moriis IN restoring the appetite, aud ~
purifier NJ tho blood, constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can ub
Urged Tor any medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

hrN imIt. Auf. I1..EIyo alarms
Na.. been tuiuuI iu i.r % Ore boo toe
Wholesale grocery tHisuIshmyut pi II.
g. Williams IS Go. HugE auI
lU.ut. streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

The RIO GmuIu Western also An.
nounces rate OF fara aud Third 10
Topeka, ks,, and return for tho meet.
Ing " M General Grand Cnaptpf.
Royal Arch Mssuns 10 b Id August
2lst d .5.b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Two thousand dllisrs, at S per cent
Must be- loaned 40 once. Conway A
ppnneliau, rooms 90 10 ~, Commercial
block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

The Rio Orlando Western also an.
n0uucos ratio NJ $500 20 Davenport.
Iowa ami return fur the Annual En-
equipment Sons NJ Veterans. Ticket,
90 Doc sold ora August l7th, limited 20
August Hls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Hoods rils cure all liver Ill.,
hillousnrss, lauuiioe, Indigestion,
SICK headaches Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

We offer Q lot Ladies' Dogskin
Driving Gloves, l1l pairs. we're
gEuH, also Gauntlet KID Gloves,
900 per pair were q Us patr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

A lot Of Pure Silk Gloves and
Milts, In tans, creams, reds, browns,
states, etc. 90 use pa.E worth from
sos TO 7sc pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Estate Of W. II, LOWS, deceased,
Hearing uu petition tJr letters Of AZ
miuislrati0n, Thomas =, Luwis ap-
pointed alminlitratOr ON ding n bond
NJ $50, 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Embroidery FlouncIngs. In white.
and white with colored embroidery
and al 0yer will be offered at halt
value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

About 900 Pieces White and col,
ored Embroidery Edgiugs and iu
sertlons, Al cost and less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Black, Colofed and Cream Lace
FiouuCings and all over a. less than
cost of production, See them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-25

The application in question is upon the
ground that the question of the extent of
the grant was not an Issue in the case
when it was before this department in
1891, and that Secretary Noble, on his
own motion, as it were, raised and passed
on that question; that the only issue then
i'll the case was to whom should patent is
sue.
An examination of thu decision sought
to be reviewed, discloses the following
facts:
That Surveyor General Julian had rec
commended re-survey of said grant,
which, if made, would reduce its area
from near 100000 to about 5000 acres;
that one P. Millheiser, appearing "for Pc
ttioners and claimants under original
grantees" filed a protest against said re-
survey, and asked that patent issue to the
grantees named in the original grant.
This applicant filed petition or appli-
cation that patent be issued to the town
of Las Vegas, and delivered to the appli-
cant as custodian, and the Commercial
club of Las Vegas asked that patent issue
according to the confirmatory act of con-
gress, etc.
J The question of the extent of the
grant was squarely presented by the re-
survey recommended by Surveyor Gen
eral Julian, and by the protest of Mill
hiser against said re-survey. This appli-
cant was party to that proceeding. The
fact that it saw fit to ignore that issue,
or did not raise it by Its own application
for patent, but addressed itself to the
single question of to whom patent should
issue, does not alter the fact that such a
question was in issue, in that proceeding,
and that it is rex Indicator, "under the
general doctrine that decision by a
competent tribunal reaches not only the
points upon which decision was actually
| required under the issues between the
parties, but any point which properly
belonged to the issue which the parties
! might by reasonable diligence have It'll
gated" or that where the same matter
has been actually tried or so in issue
that it might have been tried, it is not
again admissible" Il Otto, 526; Saw
yer. 43; s Otto, 81; Moore V. Harris, L..
D., sos: Francis Palmer, ct al, L. D.,
1867.
This motion, therefore, contains no
merit, in that it presents no que stion not
considered in the decision sought to be
reviewed.
A motion for the review of the decision
of December S, 1891, supra, was also
overrnled on substantially the same
grounds, as L. d., So.
But even were the motion meritorious
one, it comes too late. Rule II of Rules
of Practice, requires such motion to be
filed within thirty days from notice of the
decision sought to be reviewed
For the reasons stated, the motion is
denied, and patent will issue as indicated
in the decision of December 5, 1891, supra.
The papers in the case are herewith re-
turned. Very respectfully,
HoKE SMITH,
Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-25
WHO SAID ':SCISSORS?"
Another Chapter in the Legal Fight
Between the LincOln-Lucky and
Anaconda Claimants.

In the matter of the injunction suit in
volving the indemnifying bond which the
Anaconda mine claimants gave the Lin
celn-Lucky Mining company last year,
and which is now before Special Master
hnaebel on the allegation of Z. I. Web
Der and Others that the bond 10 INSULT
Gent, because of the Insolvency of some
OF the sureties, some further testimony
was taken yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Will
son Waddingham and Major Palen gave
testimony as to the solvent condition of
Mr.. Catron's financial affairs. The case
was then continued till June II to permit
the Lincoln Lucky people to offer addi-
tional evidence in their attempt to prove
the insuficiency of the bond.
This is only another phase of the in
terminable and apparently unreasonable
fight that has paralyzed one of the best
mining properties in New Mexico fol
more than two years, and kept many ar
earnest working man from enjoying 6
we'll earned dollar.
At the present rate of progress the
bond feature alone will drag along in thu
courts till some time next fall, and, as fol
the trial of the main issue on its merits
there is so much personal feeling on bott
sides, SO many petty by-plays, involv
ing private financial, social and political
features, that it is extremely doubtful il
it won't be case of scissors" long after
the present generation has been gathered
to the happy hunting grounds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-25
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Passengers on last evenings train from
the east report fine rain in Colfa1 and
Mora counties yesterday.
Mr.. j. W. Akers has set his heart on
providing Santa Fe with race track.
He's business hustler and will carry it to
success.
Herlow's teams left at noon to-day
with 5000 pounds of merchandise con-
signed to the firm of Coddington Il Finch
Eagle City.
Cerrillos and Albuquerque base ball
teams cross bats in the Little Pittsburg
day after tomorrow. Harmon Wynkoop
goes down to pitch for the Cerrillos team.
Mary Parsons was tried before Justice
Jose Maria Garcia this morning on a
charge of breach of the peace preferred
by Emma Cline. She was released on her
own recognizance in the sum of $4OO tc
keep the peace.
John Jewell, of the stage line between
this city and Cochiti, reports an immense
increase in freight and express shipments
The business is increasing daily and Mr.
Jewell is much encouraged with the out
look for his stage line.
A private letter is at hand from Den
yer Stating that j. W. Bailey has pur
chased the machinery for the Allertor
mill to treat Cochiti ores. 1t will bt
shipped into camp over Santa Fe's
new short road to the district.
Sheriff Cunningham left for Las Vegas
this morning accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Cody Beaver, having in charge
Tena Blanca, who will be placed in the
insane asylum. The sheriff went for the
purpose of attending the hanging OF
Maestas.
In speaking of the Chas. Bowman piano
deal, the Albuquerque Citizen quotes Mr.
Whitson, of the -Whitson- Leitch
Music company, as saying "the firm will
of course hold the railroad company for
the face value of the piano." At this end
of the line there ia talk that the railroad
company will try and recover the piano
from Col. Jones by replevin.
At a meeting of the Democratic voters
in school district Ne. 4, adjoining tho city
limits on the west, the following were
nominated to stand as school directors at
the election to take place June 4: Fran
cisco Ortiz y Tafoya, Felipe Quintana,
Jesus Ortiz. Other districts will make
nominations next week.
Col. 7. F. Moore left yesterday after
noon for the Cochiti ferry where his men
are at work placing the poles and string
ing the wires necessary to give the
capital city telephone communication
with not only Allerton and Eagle, but
Cerrillos also. There is no doubt about
it, "this man Moore" is a public bene-
factor, and Cochitites as we'll as Santa
Feans are indebted to him for his enter
prise in promoting mutual local interests.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-25
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Alexandra L. Branch, of Mora, Mora
county, has been appointed notary public.
Mr.. E. q. De Putron, of the U. s. PEN
sion commission, arrived from Taos last
night and leaves for the south this even
ing. The other members of the commits
sion are at work in Taos.
Hon. Chas. M. Shannon, the internal
revenue collector for New Mexico and
Arizona, is expected from the south this
evening and will remain for several days.
Mr.. Shannon is proving most excellent,
worthy government official.-Albuquer-
que Citizen.
Albert Tyson has filed in the land office
an application for homestead in Mora
county. Erastus X. Hill has filed decla-
ration of his intention to reclaim forty
acres of desert land in San Juan county.
Deputy United States Marshal Juan
Ortiz y Rodriguez has returned from a
trip through Rio Arriba and Taos coun-
ties whittier he went to summon witnesses
and jurors for the session of the U. s.
district court which convenes in this city
next Monday.
In the territorial secretary's office have
been filed articles of Incorporation of The
Golden Rule Dry Goods Company. In.
corporators, Jacob A. Weinman, of New
York, and David Weinman, Joseph and
Isaac Goldstein, of Albuquerque; capita
stock, 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC SIGNALS
The Officers at Fort Marcy Read Sig
nails from Old Baldy-Forty
Mile Flashes.

There was quite an interesting sight at
Fort Marcy this morning. Lieut.. Stokes
assisted by private was busiy engaged
nearly all morning in reading photographic
signals flashed from the top of Badly
mountain. Sergeant Necker and two pri-
Yates from company D we're sent with
pack train to Badly two days ago and
this morning the first signals were OBJ
served. The sergeant is evidently face
tious fellow as his first message read: at
is darn cold up here
The distance between the signal points
is about eighteen miles. The signals may
be read, however, as far as one can see
with telescope. A few weeks ago signals
were read at Fort Marcy that were flashed
from peak near the head of Santa Clara
canon, forty miles away.
The instrument used in giving the
signals is simple contrivance having
the appearance of a piece Of colored
glass on stand, and this is what it is.
The signals are given by means of the
suns action upon the glass.
The army officers take much interest
in the experiments and the men at Fort
Marcy are becoming very efficient in this
branch of work. The government has
determined to establish long distance
signal stations. station will be estab-
lished on some point between Fort
Marcy and Fort Wingate and thus the
two posts will be in position to COM
municate with each other.
THE NEW TARGET RANGE.
Lieut.. Stottler, who has had charge of
tho work, has finished the new target
practice range east of the gas house and
directly below old Fort Marcy. Two ex-
cellent ranges of 800 and 600 yards were
fixed up and they are better than the old
one, which was abandoned on account of
the new storage reservoir which is to oc-
cupy its site.
Lieut.. Stottler had a sergeant, eight pri-
Yates and three teams working under
him and it took ten days to complete the
work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-25
REHEARING DENIED
The Interior Department on the Las
Vegas Grant-Full Text of the
Secretary's Decision.

Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith
has denied the application of the citizens
of Las Vegas for rshearing of the decis-
ion of Secretary Noble, on the Las Vegas
grant, rendered December 5, 1891. Com
missioner of the General Land Office
Lamoreux has sent to Surveyor General
Easley letter informing the surveyor gen.
eral of the fact accompanied by copy of
thedecision of Secretary Smith. The two
documents were received and filed in the
Office of the surveyor general this morn
ing. The decision is as follows:
The Commissioner of the General Land Office
Sir: By letter I'd" of February II,
1894, your Office transmitted to this de-
partment the application of the county
commissioners of San Miguel county, N.
NJ, acting for and on behalf of Las We
gas, for a review, reconsideration and re.
versal by this department of its decision
of December 5, 1891 Q3 L. D., 646), or SO
much thereof as passes on the extent of
the grant which was confirmed to the
town of Las Vegas by section Of the act
of June 81, 1860, az Stat, ~.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-25
BLOOMING BROMIDE.
Notes from the New Rio Arriba COun-
ty Mining Camp-Bright Pros
poets in Sight.
Correspondence New Mexican.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Bromide, N. NJ, May 22.-The new golt
and silver mining camp of Bromide
which lies beyond the Tusas in Rio Arr
ba county, is rapidly forging to the front
and promises soon to become steady
producer of the precious metals.
The Union group of mines, owned by
J Bachelor Bros. and Garrison, shows q
large body of good ore. Higher up the
hill is the Isabella group, owned by Stew
arts, Maupin and Gould, which also prom
Uses we'll. number of men are employed
developing this group and shipments will
soon be made. The ore averages 5000 in
silver and $10i in gold.
The Sunnyside, of J. Hagar & Sons, the
Aspen, owned by James M. Bennett, of
Aspen, Colo, the Geneva, owned by G. X.
Hartwell, the Silver Bell, of George B,
Berry and James s. Myer, and several
other properties are being faithfully
worked with encouraging results.
G. X. Vaughn, who recently retired
from the railroad business as station
agent at Embudo, expects to make a for
tune out of his claims-the Chicago and
the Wabash. Mrs. W. Fl. Weeks, wife of
the station agent at Tres Pledras, is also
the owner of valuable claim in the same
locality.
The new camp is p,entifully supplied
foot of it is on Uncle Sans domain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-25
CAPITAL COMING.
Influential Investors and Promoters
Looking to COchiti-The Duty
of Claim Holders in the
Great Camp.

Mr.. George Arthur Rice, one of the best
known mine and railroad operators in the
west, took team and started from this
city to Cochiti yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Rice is known all over the west as a
shrewd financier. He had much to do
with raising the money for building the
Midland Terminal road into Cripple
Greek, which is now being rapidly pushed
to completion, and some years ago secured
subsidy of $1,5OO,O0O from the state of
Nevada for the purpose of building a
railroad, work upon which, it is said, will
commence next year. The road as
contemplated will be the nucleus of a
great transcontnentalr route. He is heavily
interested in mines and real estate in both
Colorado and Arizona.
The visit of Mr.. Rice to Cochiti will
undoubtedly prove of value to the new
district as it is well known that he never
let's good thing pass and he enjoys the
advantage of having unlimited capital to
back him in his enterprise.
Mr.. Rice's visit, following close upon
that of Banker Woodbury., of Denver, and
ex-Attorney General Toll, of Colorado,
representing the Wocotts and others, evil
IDENTIFY means the inflow Of capital into
Cochiti and consequently its rapid de-
velopment.
The New MEXICAN would suggest that
if the claim owners desire to do the fair
thing and are really DESTROYS of develop
ing the district they will meet capital
more than half way and not attempt to
extort from probable investors exorbitant
prices for their claims.
The panic of last year caused immense
sums of money to be tied up and capital
is consequently cautious and will only
invest in gilt edged properties. The fu-
ture of Cochiti now depends in large
measure upon the attitude of the miners
toward investors.