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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York, Jan. G.-Today's stock mar
ket was broad, animated and strong
u throughout, and gains were maintained
win only insignificant reactions at a few
intervals. The buying was on a very
large scale, and was aggressive and con-
tdcnt. A number of prominent opera
tors were IN the movement and their
ccmbred takjngs made up large share
OF the total transactions of the day.
Rut there was manifest an outside inter-
est in the market which was awakened
by yesterdays strength, and the commits
sicn mouse business was on fairly large
scale The investment demand for safe
dividend paying stocks and the heavy
az Infusion of new life into the market.
1t is likely that these dealings were due
to the large amounts made available for
investment by the January division and
interest disbursements. Most of the
dealings were professional nevertheless,
and they seemed to have been melted by
the very confident expressions of one of
the largest and most dashing operators
in the market, and who was in large part
the leader of last summers rise. Some
OF the most notable gains were achieved
early in the day and We're quite firmly
held throughout, even in the face of very
large transactions. There was a sugges-
ton of realizing in this, but all offer
ings were well absorbed and the closing
was only slightly below the best and
showed net gains of between one and two
points for nearly all active stocks. Total
sales were 3S9. 600 shares
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing rooms 7OJ-7O6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07
ChicnrO Grain Market.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-January, Sl2a
90Ac.; May S9%a9OAc.; July, SlSsaSllsc.
Corn--January, 26ha265sc.; May, 2S7ia29ha
&c; July 297sa3CAassc. Oats-January, II
a2llac.; May. 23a23iaa5sc. Pork-January,
s9.O5a9.O5; May, $9.25a9. 22is. Lard-January,
A77laai7212; May. s4.S5ai.S2iA. Ribs-May,
$i.6119a462h. Cash quotations: Flour
Quiet; No. 2 spring wheat, S6AaS7c.; No.
do, none; No. 2 red, 90l4a91c.; No. corn,
265sa26Ac, No. 2 oats, 22Ac.; No white
f. o. b.. 24a24i4c.; No. 8 white T. o. b., 23a
2ic.; No. rye 4ilac.; No. barley f. o. b.,
2Sa39c.; No. fax seed, sl17al.20l9; prime
timothy seed. S2671s; pork, s9.o5a91O; lard,
&72; ribs, $4Oa47O; shoulders, fRais4c.
sides, $4.75a4S5; whiskey, sl.19; sugars ut
leaf. S6H; granulated $5.5l. Flour-Re-
ceipts, 25,000 barrels; shipments, $1,000 bar
res. Wheat-Receipts. 2S0O0 bushels; ship
ments, 5000 bushels Corn-Receipts, 2SS.-
900 bushels. shipments, $4,000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-Flour--Duil and
tOal5c. lower; winter super, s29oa3.1O; do.
extras, s3.15a3.60; Pennsylvania roller
clear. siai.2O; do. straight, si.2jai40: west
ern winter clear, Si10a425; do. straight.
$i.ioa4.60 do. patent, s4.65a4SO, spring
clear, $i20ai35; do. straight, A.6OaigO; do.
patent s4.90a5.10 Wheat-Ea con-
tract grade January, 95ha95atc., Feb
ruary, March and April nominal Corn
Unchanged; No. 2 mixed January and
February, 327sa33c.: March and April
nominal. Oats Steady; No. 2 white.
January and February, 29lsa30c.; March
and April, nominal. Potatoes-Firm; ;
white choice, per bushel, 6Sa7Oc.; do. fair
to good, 70a75c.; sweets prime, per bas-
ket 50a55c.; do. seconds, 25a3Cc. Butter
Steady; fancy western creamery, 2iac. !;
do. Pennsylvania prints, &c; do. west
ern do. 24c. Eggs-Firm; fresh nearby
2lc.; do. western, 21c. Cheese-F'irmer;
New York factory. choice. 9ha9lsc. do
fair to good, ShaS4c. Refined Sugars
Unchanged. Cotton-Steady. Tallow--
Quiet; city prime, in hogsheads. 3laa3ssc. I:
country, in barrels, 3haS9sc.; dark, SAC. !;
grease, &C.; cakes. 3Ac. Live Poultry
Steady; fowls, Sa9c.; old roosters. &c. !;
spring chickens. 7kasc.; broilers, &C.; tur-
keys, 9a10c.; ducks and geese, sa9c.
Dressed Poutry-Firmer good demand !;
fowls, choice, Slsa9c.; do. fair to good
7RaSc.; chickens, large. 91aa10c.; medium,
sage; common and scalded 6aIc.; turkeys,
choice to fancy, 12a1215c. do. fair to
good, 9a10c. Receipts-F'lour. 3,40O barrels
and 1000 sacks; wheat, l2,00O bushels;
corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
hpments-Wheat. 900 bushels: corn,
], 800 bushels; oats, 92, 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07
Heating the Vatican.
From Tit-Bits.

The recurring indisposition of the pope
has again raised the question of heating
the Vatican, problem which, so far. has
never been satisfactorily solved. There
are no fewer than II 900 rooms in the Pa
pal Palace, and many of them never re
ceive ray of sunlight. Professor La.
POM, the physician to his holiness. has
tried by all the means in his powe? to
maintain normal temperature in the
private apartments, but without effect.
and they remain much too cold for the
daily diminishing vitality of the pope. An
architect recently submitted a plan for
distributing hot air all through the Vati-
can, but when the cost was mentioned
&36,OOO-the pope dismissed the subject
with a wave of the hand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07
BENEFITS.

The benefit of such a road in the
country districts, where at present it is
all mud in winter aud dust in summer
and rutS all the time, would be felt at
once by those who carried farm pro-
ouce to the market, as we'll as by all
vehicle traffic.
The cost of maintenance of such a
highway would be less than what is
spent en- highways, even in the country
districts at present. The rail has little
contraction or expansion, as it takes
practically the temperture of the
ground. If properly placed at the build
ing of the road, it would last over a
generation. as is shown by the one
which as been used in Austria for over
20 years. There is little rust or de-
terioration as far as can be seen. Ac-
cording to the experiments tried in this
country, although the rails have been
set IN the road a little over a year,
they appear the same as when placed
there first
Many highway experts who have
looked over the steel highway in all
its bearings consider that 1t may be
the solution of the good roads problem.
viii prevent ruts and give the cheapest
foim OF road known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Active. steady
43Oa5OO. Calves-s45Oa5.75 for common
S6a6.4O for choice. Hogs-Active at 81. j2l.
a3.51s; pigs, S3'3Oa3.5O. Sheep anu Lambs
STEADY, sheep, $ia4.iO; anabs, $5a5.6O. Re,
ceipts-Cattle, 5000 head; hogs, 45.OO
head; sheep, 1900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07
Enst LibPrtY InIiie Market.

East Liberty, Pa, Jan. 6.-Cattle-
Steady; prime S4.9Oal.95; common, So 25a
$50; bulls, stays and cows, S2a3. 20. Hogs
Active; prime mediums, S3.T5a3.SO fair
to best Workers and pigs, $3 7Oa3.75; heavy,
S66a9.75; roughs, $2,5Oa3,25. Sheep-Slow
choice, H.O5a4.75; common, 49, 25a375 veal
calves, $6.50a72j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07

New York, JAN 6.-Beeves-No trading.
Calves-Firmer, steady; veals, S5aS. IS
grassers, SSaS25; western calves, SO. rs.
Sheep-Firm; $3.5Oa4.s5; lambs slow, IS. 15a
6.37la Hogs-Higher at S4aI25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07
Oil Markets..

OIL City, Pa, Jan. 6.-Credit balances,
G6c.; certificates, no bid for regular op-
tions; first bid for cash, 65Ac.; closed,
G3isc, bid; shipments. 7O'S6l barrels; runs,
S1,l10 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07
We TQke Inventory in J0lu0TJ

These are identical with goods
that have been represented and sold
as Administer Carpets in this city.
Within three months it will be i'm
possible to get yard of these un-
der $I.25. These Clearance
Prices apply to the entire stock,
the reductions being on a par with
the Carpet figure just quoted.
HOLIDAY GOODS-The balance
at your price. Some choice things
still left.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-07

light skins, ea6isc. part skins, alsa5hc. I;
full skins, 2l5a3isc. Eggs-Easy; state
and Pennsylvania, 21a24c.; western fresh,
20a22c Tallow-Nominal; city, Sssa3sic. !;
country, 3ka3%c. Petroleum-Dull.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08

From the Argus.
Mr.. Thomas Higgins is quite sick, suf-
fering from heart trouble.
+. n. WALTZ left for Maria, Texas,
where he will enter the law office OF ".
W. Lakewood for the purpose OF study.
Morgan Livingston had the misfortune
10 break his nose. He was riding a horse
and the animal fell, and in falling struck
him In such a manne as to cause the
accident.
Major j. W. Wilson, Of Virginia, was a
passenger north. He Ia a member Of the
faculty OF the New Mexico military in.
stitute at Roswell, his position being that
Of drill master. He is a graduate OF the
Virginia military institute.
The business mems committee OF Union
Club last week sent 5000 pamphlets de-
scriptiye OF the PecOs Valley to Manager
Lesson at the Omaha Exposition, for dis
%tribution TO all those whose minds hun
ger for information and eyes yearn to
see the PecOs Valley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08

From the Optic,
Vim, Kirkpatrick and Henry Johns
have bought out the plumbing establish
ment Of Geo. V. Reed.
Smallpox, which was 80 prevalent on
the Pecos, Is reported to have almost
subsided-nO new cases for several days.
The general vaccination among the
country people has interrupted the spread
OF the disease.
John ID. W. Veeder has received a
very handsome and hig~hly-prized clock,
which wa the property Of his mother.
The clock was made In England over 200
years ago, but is still an excellent time
keeper and an elegant piece of furniture.
Mrs. j. G. Clancy died on Sunday
morning at ll:3O o'clock, at her residence
on Twelfth street. The remains will
probably be buried al Anton Chico, but
awaiting instructions from Captain
Clancy, who was on his way TO Roswell
when the death occurred, the body has
been placed In charge Of Undertaken
Biehl.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08


The following little note, which Is the
very essence OF truth, Is taken from a
Texas paper, the Livingston Plnery, and
is reproduced for the good II may do,
II runs: MANY good items OF new are
lost 10 the newspapers by the mOdesty OF
the people, who hesitate to tell the TO
porters OF matters concerning them
selves. Not that they do not want IL to
appear In print, but they are afraid they
would be pushing themselves forward.
This il a wrong idea. From a report
Orlal standpoint, the man who will STOP
a newspaper reporter on the street and
inform him that he has been 10 the state
capital, or some other city, that his wife
has or IA going to entertain friends al
home, or from a distance, Is the best man
alive, May his likeness increase through
out the earth, II you have done any
thing mean or disTeputable. IL IL not
necessary 10 tell IL, Tor there are Away
plenty Of people who will do that for you.
Il IL the good things about yourself and
~neighbOrhOOd the newspaper man wants
you 20 tell him."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08
wHrPPLE BARRACKS.

From Prescott Journal. Miner.
The WhipDle% volunteers are expecting
another payday within the next few
days.
An accident occurred to the pumping
plant at Whipple last Friday, but the
machinery has bsen repaired and Is 10
operation again.
About half a dozen officers from Whip.
pie took advantage OF the Labor day holt.
day to take a trip TO Government springs,
Private Burton, Of the santa Fe com
pany, died at Whipple last evening at 9
o'clock and was buried this afternoon at
four o'clock in the Whipple cemetery
with military honOrs. This Is the arst
death which has occurred in the camp
since II was started.
The report Of a dead soldier being found
In the whipple reservoir wa a hugh
joke. The dead soldier was an empty
beer bottle, which had been thrown In
there, this Appellation OF dead soldier
being a general one in the west for an
empty whiskey or beer bottle.
On account OF the death Of Private
Burton, the military hop, which was To
have been given at whipple Monday
evening, was postponed until Tuesday
evening,
The members OF Volunteer lodge OF
Good Templsrs, assisted by Aztec lodge,
will give a grand Grammatical and mu-
steal entertainment In knights Of
PythiRs hall next Friday evening There
Is some excellent talent among the boys
Of Whipple. and all those who attend will
have All evening OF genuine enjoyment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08
Las CRUCES.

From Rio Grande Republican.
Miss May DeAier is enjoying an outing
In the mountains.
Mrs. j. r. McFie has been suffering
from a slight indlspOsition.
The family OF l.. Hostetter are now at
home in the Barker cottage, near the
railroad track.
Miss Fannie Blakesley ia expected
from Topeka this week to visit her sister,
Mrs. A. b. Holt.
Thomas Montez accidentally shot him
self through the hand last week. break
ing several bones. He is getting along
nicely under the care Of DR.. Cowan.
Mrs. IL. ID. Allen and Miss Kathe Hess
have returned from their three weeks
overland trip TO la Luz, TularOss and
MRscalerO. They had a most enjoyable
outing, but reports roads returning as
rough on account OF recent heavy rains,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08
HEARING IL THB ROMERO CASE.
Governor Otero Investigated Carefully,
and Dismissed The Charges,

Governor 0tero Investigated Carefully,
and Dismissed The charges.
Yesterday afternoon Governor Otero
spent several hours investigating the
charges filed against County Commission
er Dolores s. Romero, OF Union county,
Of mslieasanee and misfeasance In Office.
Nc. Romero was present and his counsel
was Delegate II. B. Ferguson, while So
licitOr General Bartlett appeared for the
territory.
In his sworn statement, Mr.. Romero
denied the charges and showed In sew
eral cases that he had voted against the
action Of the other two members OF the
board in some Of It's dOings that are
charged TO be unlawful or illegal. In
some OF the specifications, denied by him
under oath, no evidence was introduced
to prove them. In several other instances
Of misconduct OF financial matters and
dlsObeying Of the law by the commission.
ers, the evidence showed the board con-
suited with the district attorney and
acted upon the latter's advice.
Upon the whole Governor 0tero con-
cluded that the charges we're not sus.
tanned and dismissed them, aud Mr.. Ro-
nero has returned home a wiser man,
and the chances are. that he will here.
after be more careful and act more with
In the purylew OF the law aud in con
fOrmity with the spirit aud letter OF the
territorial statutes as far IA concerns the
powers and duties Of county commission
ors, as Governor 0tero made It plain. that
he would promptly investigate all
charges Of official misconduct made
against county officials and would act
decisively and for the best interests OF
the territory, IL any official misconduct
or malieasance in Office should be estab-
llshed aud proyen.-New Mexican.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08

p. X. Butler, OF pack train No. 3, writ
ing from Santiago de Cuba on July %,
says: I'VE all had diArrhOea ia more or
less violent form, and when we landed
We had no time % see a doctor, for IL was
a ease OF rush and rush night and day 10
Keep the troops supplied with ammuni-
tiOD and ratiOns. but thanks TO Chamber
lain's collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Rem
edy, We were able 10 keep at work and
keep u health; In fact, | sincerely be-
lieye that at one critical time this medi-
cine was the direct saviour OF our army,
for II the packers had been unable TO
work there would have been no way OF
getting supplies to the front. There
were no roads that a wagon train could
use. My cOmrade and myself had the
good fortune 10 lay In a supply OF this
medicine from our pack train before we
left Tampa, and | know in four cases II
Absolutely saved life"
The above letter was written 10 the
manufacturers Of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine company. Des
MOines, Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08
SANTA FE,
from the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Agent Kramer OF the Lamy station,
exchanged places with Cashier Quick at
the Ration station In order that Mr..
Kramer's family may enjoy school faciI-
titles.
Malequiades Otero, a wsll-knOwn and
prosperous citizen of CuberO, arrived
from Valencia county and will place his
brother, BenitO, In st. Michael's college,
his daughter, Juanita, and sister, Trini-
dad, In the Loretta academy. He is ac.
compsnied by Mrs. NarcisO Pine, also Of
CuberO, who visits relatives here.
Governor Otero Monday sent another
urgent telegram 10 the surgeon general
Of the army, asking for the whereabouts
and condition Of Private Will II. Hogls,
Troop K, Rough Riders" who is sup
posed to be left behind at the hospital q,
5ibOney, Cuba, III with fever, The gov
n had telegraphed twice before in
this case, but 80 far has not been able TO
procure the desired information. This
he has done on account OF Hogle's par
ents, residents In this city, and who are
greatly distressed at not hearing from
their SON.
7. j. Curran, special agent OF the Rquit-
able Assurance association, came up
from Albuquerque Monday night and will
be here during the fair, Mr.. Curran
spent last week In Grant county, and
while there interviewed the fruit men
and Orehardists In the interest OF the hOr-
ticultural fair. He saws that the fruit he
saw in that vicinity WAS hrst-class in
every particular. The Orchardists, farm.
ers, mining men and eattlemen in Grant
county are all beginning to feel the re-
suits OF the coming prosperity and the
merchants are all smiles. PinOs Altos,
the mining camp, Is n OF the prettiest
little camps in the west. Fort Bayard is
brushing up, preparatory to the coming
back OF troops.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08
NEW MEXICO NEWSI
sILVEHtfrY.

From the Independent
The Normal school opens for the fall
term with the largest attendance in the
history OF the institution
Joe Kied, employed at the T box ranch,
was thrown from a horse a few days ago
aud badly injured about the right hip.
His condition was much improved when
last heard from.
Elmer Bradford and Jares Goane, two
o the best buicte in Silver City have
formed a co partnership and opened the
Central meat market In The Maher build
ing on Bullsrd street.
Manager * l.. Slack. Of the Electric
Light company, has purchased the tract
OF ground lying on the Potion block on
Eighth street between Hudson and Main
and has begun the erection OF the build
ing for the plant.
At Whitewater, this county, Bliss X
Jayne Stephens was united in marriage
to Henry Brock, Judge Louis /. Marshall,
OF Deming officiating. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j.. T. Stephens.
Of Whitewater, MIR. stephens being the
Santa Fe agent at that place.
William Wsrdemau, Walter Hoffman,
Leonard Alyerson, Thomas Capehart and
John Vintage, the i've men confined in
the county jail IN a charge OF robbery,
were taken TO Las Cruces by Deputy
Marshals J. j. Sheridan aud Frank
Farnsworth to stand trial before the
United States court which convened
there. sheriff McAfee accompanied
Capehart, who had given bond for the
United States charge, but who is still
held under the territorial in dictment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08

A man must reap as he sows. II he sows
N-hcalth he will reap iil-hcaith. II he
ueglects his health the weeds Of disease
will grow up and choke IL.
10 b. a daily aud hourly marvel that men
will rccklessly neglect their health, when
a moments Thought should tell them that
they are counting death. II lies In most
every mans power 10 live to a green old
age IT a man would only take the same
care Of himself that he does Of his horse. or
COW, or dog. he would enjoy good health.
When a man owns a hundred dollar horse.
and IL gets sick, he does not waste any time
about %doctorug him up. When his garden
gets full Of weeds. he doesn't DELAY about
roofing them out for he knows they will
choke out his vegetables. When he Is out
Of sorts, sick, nervous. headachey. has no
appetite and Is restless and ~sleepless at
night, he pays little attention 70 t. The
result is consumption. nervous prostratiou
or some serious blood or skin disease. Dr.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery Is the
best Of all medicines for hard working men.
II gives edge 70 the appetite. facilitates the
flow Of digestive juices. invigofates the
liver and purihes and cnriches the blood.
II Is the great bloOd-maker and flesh
builder II cures % per cent of an cases
of lingering coughs, bronchial aud throat
Affections, weak lungs. bleeding from lungs
and kindred affections. DO not wait until
the lungs are too fat wasted TO admit Of
being cured.
As you know hvs years ago the doctors had
given me up 20 die with consumption. writes
MI y g Mckinney Of Dcepwater. Faycttc Co.
W. va. ! took treatment from DR. X v
Pierce, and am entirely wei now { had taken
steadily as directed bis Golden Medical Dis
covcry
Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation. One little Pellet Is a dose.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08

Notice is hereby given to all taxpayers
that |, ALEXANDRA SANDOVAL, collector
In and for BeTnalillO county, will be at
the following places on the dates named
10 receive and collect taxes due by said
taxpayers for the year 1898:
Precinct 3 - Alameda, house of Rumaldo
Muntoya y ApOdaca, September l6,
Precinct 2 Corules, house of Alexandra
Saudoval, September ~.
Precinct l BemalIllo, house of Pedro Perea,
September 10,
Precinct 10 Plaeitas, house of francisco
Precinct 10 ~Algodones, house Of Alexandra
Ngn, september 81.
Garcia, September 20.
PRECINCT II Pena Blanca, house Of Mar
celino Baca, September 20.
Precinct 87-Bland. house Of h. II. Shaw,
September "a.
i]recinct Is Jemez, house Of J. Agapito
Garcia, September 2B.
Precinct al-San HsidfO, house OF Leandr0
SandOval, September "a,
Precinct 30 - Nacimiento, house Of f.. A.
Miera September -.
Precinct 80 La lara, house of kdubilen
GUWlr, September 20.
Precinct 80 Gonzaltos, house of Guadalupe
SHnches, September 30,
Precinct lila ventana, house of Hilaro
SandOyal, October /,
Precinct 25-Guadalupe, house OF Crestino
CIR 20, October 3,
Precinct 10 salazar, house of Pantaleon
Mora, October 4.
Precinct l4-San lgnaCiO, house of ApOlOniO
Garcia, October 8.
Precinct 8-Padillas, house of Juan Sanches
y Pena September l5.
Precinct li-Palarito, house of Felipe Hub.
bell, September rs,
Precinct 0-kanChos de Atusco, house Of
fsidro %SandOval, September n.
Precinct 2s-AtrisCO, house of Nenceslaus
Chaves, September 10,
Precinct 2H-kl TalO, house OF ], Is. Patter-
son, September 30.
Precinct B-Barelas, house of GregOno Apo
daca, september ~,
Precinct 8b-Duranes, house of Antonio j.
Garcia, september ~.
Precinct s-Los GreROs, house Of Juan {.
SamOra, September 80,
Precinct 4-RanChOs de Albuquerque, house
of MaXimiBno Garcia, September %.
Precinct ~ La Tilera, house Of Ramon
Herrera, September 90,
Precinct 7-San Antonio, house of Charles
Kemp, September "a,
Precinct % 90 san Pedro, house OF Juan
Otero, September 2S,
Precinct 40 - Chilli, house OF FlOmenO
Mora, September 90.
Pre- met 3l-chlni house Of Milton Dow,
September 80.
Precinct ls-Old Albuquerque, at the court
house, October l..
Precinct 27-Gallup, office Of A. II. Henry,
October g.
Precinct ao-Gallup, omee of A, A, Henry,
October 4.
Precinct 26-Albuqueuue, office Of Culey
& Amilo, October 10, III and ~.
Precinct l2~-Albuquerque, Office of Culley
q ArmilO, October lS, Ia and 10,
ALEXANDRA SANDovAL, Collector.