davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
cnsr nr nnNFnNMKNr

carroll -. Wright. United States
commissioner % labor. presents some
Interesting statistics IN the curren,
number o. the Century Magazine "a
show that the federal government IL
not living beyond its means. lie holds
that while Sc par capita expenditures
are Increasing from year 70 year the
wealth OF the nation IL increasing On
a way 10 Justify these larger annual
bsdEsta.
In iIsi the per saplta expenditure By
Tbs fadarAl aeFsrnmsAt was only forty
nina sszts a. has gradually risen uR.
an. IN 1900 u was &C. co. In 1850 the per
capita expenditure was tis0 In that
year the privats w@Nlth u the nation
was t7ist 1so.2ss and lts products were
worth fi.0es. 100 5ss In 1900 the ma
tion'a wealth had increased 20 80 90. f.
100000 and rs products 20 2is.2s2. SO 93s.
Prom these hgurss Il VII be seen that.
while the g0ysrnmsnt nov spends an
nually four times az much per capita
a. u did Nifty years aso the nations
wealth and annual income have mean
time Increased 90 nfteen times the total
amount ~ 1850. The present nat .onal
debt o. tift2 per capita 10 not sufiisisnt
90 skier this situation materially Mr..
wright 10 jussiasd Ia MS sons asion
that the nation 70 rich enough 10 tive
on a generous scale
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
POINTED PARA0RAPHs.

Chicago News: Heed not the blus'
terer; beware OF the silent man.
Teeth resemble verbs; they are regu.
lar, irregular and defective.
Absence may increase true love, hut
Il Is rough on the counterfeit.
a miser IA q great lover OF genoros-
ity--in everybody except himself
Women either love or hate. there Is
no happy medium In their affections.
No mao Is ~ wise that he can afford
10 dispense with the advice Of others.
a wise old tillcr Of The soil, speaking
Of the relative value Of grains, SAYS
grains Of the common sense are the
most valuable.
Il Is folly 10 sffempt 10 please every
body. II matters not I'M which direc-
ton man faces, he must of neces-
slty turn his back on half the world
a mans ability should he rated by
what he npishes, and not by what he
attempts.
With the exception ~ success, come
people willingly forgive anything Ia q
friend.
Few men have sufficient confidence
In their veracity 90 believe ali they
say.
The coat Of a horse Is the giit of
nature, The coat Of a donkey " often
the work of n tailor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
WRECK NEAR CITY.
Cattle Train Run Into and Fifteen
Horned Stock Killed.
NONE or rRAlNMtN KILLED.

Last night. At 1925 o'clock, rail
road wreck occurred at the local stock
yards Just south Of the city.
Howard Sweet, ~ conductor, and Sid
Hochett, a. engineer, with n freight
train from the south reached the stock
yards with n train load ~ Diamond A.
Cattle company cattle, aud the train
was backing In on the switch. the en-.
CINE and three or four car loads Of cat.
tie remaining over on the main track.
The No. : passenger train from the
west, considerably over Eve hours late,
under Conductor Barney aud Engineer
Norris came along running on tele.
graphic orders, and crashed into the
cars Of the freight train remaining Ou
the track, which resulted Va complete.
" dcm0lishing the cars and killing iif.
teen head Of cattle before Engineer
Norris had brought his train TO a siunu-
still.
This morning the damaged box ears
were destroyed by Ere IN order 60 clear
the main track Of the wreckagc.
Il Is understood that 22s cattle be-
longing 10 the cattle company are miss.
ing, but are being rounded up today
In the foothills.
Inv WItfhf " lhi ~ ueNihh wv la
concerned, was very fortunate AFFAIR,
for none Of the tralnnen, not even En-
ginoer Norris nor Conductor Barney.
who have been Ia several wrecks ir
past years, were IN the least hurt
although their escape was marvel
lots.
The Citizen read this morning III,
ruluing orders submitted 70 Conductor
Barney and Engineer Norris, and be
liove that they, coming into the city 90
delayed time, were running IN accord
ance with those orders. However, th'
wreck will be investigated aud th'
fault justly placed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
rmlIosornIC sIOErIeHrs

The mar who shutters hyphcnates
his think before he can speak.
Suppleuess Ia woman y acquired
through long practice at examining
her back hair Ia a cracked mirror.
The pessimist aud croaker Is never
happy unless he Is In the most pro-
found depths OF misery.
IN criticiging the beauty OF other
women. woman carries her irankaess
to extremes.
The prayers ~ come men are 50 long
that they are recorded In chunks ia
heaven: their good deeds so short that
they are entered by microscopic trans
ference.
Each " the two starving poets In
the attic might lind sOlace Ia the
thought that he aud his roommate.
When the newness Of Il wears OF
thc Young father, like the old sailor,
doesn' mind q little squali.
Man who chews the cud ot reflection
often 1nd. 10 mighty tough diet
IL Is an odd freak Of locomotion la
youth thuthe always hurries "a din.
ucr aud loafs 10 school.
Ia poker game be- sure you're
ahead, then 20 right away.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
LAS vEe4s


AtHletie Ass0ciatioR Almost out OF Debt
WIN bnttonhotn Legislature.
A young man who Ia known TO be
FOND Of the young ladies was seen
pricing bowie knives IN a hardware
store yesterday. II Il lsa cAse az uas
requhed love. he should CHOOSE another
and easier route.
o. III Hlrdsall, local manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph company ln
THIS city has been chosen secretary "a
the l, O. o. " lodge. In place Of ths
late y. w. Flick. who was a chartar
menieer OF the lodge OF friendship. low.
and truth In this city.
II IL fum0red that Miss Louisa Berr,
mann % santa Fe, Winsome YOUNG
lady who attended school IN this elts
last year, was recently married 20 :
man BY the name OF Hartman at Col
orado Springs. the happy couple paaa-
Ing through Las Vegas the other even
ing.
Upon the return Of Rev. Fr. 7. Il
DeF0uri from Denver, Rev. IT. h,
Oheefe Will return 20 Georgetown, u.
G., and resume HIS studies IN the Cate.
olic university In THAI city, UpoR
H'aN""Nt"h w VIII ftkutu 20 New Mex
leo. his assigned territory. and re-entor
upon the dischargo OF clerical duties.
The New Mexico commissioners 10
the Pan American exposition AZ Bufra-
70. y. ", MoHsrs p. A. ManRAnares and
Thomas Ross. win button-hols mem
bers 81 the legislature In Santa Fe on
the 2tth inst In the endoavor 20 have
a small appropriation set aside tor an
exhibit from this territory az the great
and Influential gathering.
Through the iiberality OF number os
friends Of the Normal University, q
sum has been raised, which added "a
the receipts from the football season.
reduces the indebtedness against che
Reynolds aeld 10 only ,2Oa. The Normal
athletic association has thus been en-
abled IN one season 10 build. equip aud
maintain one Of the finest athletic heids
IN tSs vest costing over u.bo0. and b
almost pay Tor the same. This speaks
we'll FOR the llbeTallty Of the people OF
las Vegas and shows that they appre-
elate ard support the educational In
stitution which has been located here
a. very few cities "a like slas are oapa-
BILE OF eoiun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26

Tho building Of the twenty.four-
mile cutoff OF the ;. r., 4. & +. rail.
road between here and Ash Fork,
which has been under consideration
by the company for some time, IS now
an assured fact
Contracts have already been award
eel for The steel for the monster bridge
across Hell canyon, which will be one
OF the largest structures OF the kind
Ia Arizona. II will be 100 feet high
az The highest point, aud will be about
$50 feet % length.
This piece 0i road IL intended 10 OBJ
vlate the heavy grade over the noun.
tain via Rock Butte. twill be twenty
four miles IN length and shOrteus the
distance by a few miles between Ash
Fork and Prescott: The new line will
start north Of Rock Butte several miles
and Wiii follow tbs valley, sklrting
around the foot bills, and will Inter-
sect the present line AZ point about
three or four Lliles south IL Cedar
Glaze station.
Work GA the grade, u Is said, will be
commenced a. an early date Prescott
JOurnal.Ailner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
mRXicAN ne WEARS OLD,
"a. is Celebrating with the noys - ~
paeo


The FL Pa.o Herald says there is a
historical a. well ~ strange character
among the carnival visitors.
tie has been In III pasO before but
not for llb years and II Is needless to
state that he hardly knew the old town.
lie l. Don Apolinio Ramos, who was
born la HuoiaginlH, now known as
Jimcncz, four hundred miles south OF
El I'aso, in 1855. soon after his birth
he was brought TO III PasO but only re-
manned here a few days when he re.
turned to Jimenex, where he now
lives
Ap0lino Ramos was induced TO at
tend the carnival By DR.. Il NJ, Bray
who has known him In his Mexican
home for some time. Ha is known In
al central Mexico for few meR Of his
pRs are nov found Ia the country and
fever still have passed through as
much eVeBiml history a. has Ramos.
tie was reared lp the rural districts
Of Mexico but when De reached the
age Ut twenty years he heard ~ the
Struggle Mexico was making TO throw
on tbs spanish yoke and IN 1910 re-
solved 70 take a part Ia the var. He
wendell his way through the noun
taius and finally tound iLf command
IT the grand old General illdnlgo and
offered bis services 10 the country.
He was with Hidalgo until the close
of the wal and again returned 10 pri-
waite life Many times ilildalgo Of
ierod him positions Of honor but he re-
fused, saying that ha wanted "a return
home aud be with his aged parents.
Ramos was the son OF Marcellin0
Ramos and Vicente hernandez. Ills
father died ai the age u 100 years and
his mother lived to over ~. lie has
seldom been ~ during his ll0 years OF
lifc aud has most Of The time been able
to work.
lilo mas been IN very ordinary cir
cumstanoes for years and when DR..
Bray found him be- offered him a trip
% N Paso with promise Of the best
Of treatment and that he should see
everything la the city.
Ramos naturally does not remember
his visit "a ~ PasO JIG years ago, but
appreciates the many things he sees
here nov 10 will be 10 the parade
tomorrow aud after the parade viii
take position Ia The Mexican village
in the midway fOr the rest Of the week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26


Marion n. Becker and husband 70 C.
Y. de Lswis. three iots IN c. w Lewis
addition; 1890
W c, Leonard and wife to c. l.. Her.
rick lots 10. II and ~. block 2. Brown
well and Lail addition; $500.
r. g Dunbar 10 Francesca d, Dc
Chavez. lot 6, block As. n. N. T. co. adj
diliun; $3.50
A. W Cisland. Jr.. to n and c. Bokoi,
lots -, II, IS ana 10. block lester l.,
Mahdel Bros and Co additioni $500
a, Badaracco 70 Southwestern Brew
cry association. two pieces OF land IN
precinct 20.
Louis M0ntoya 10 q. Badaraoeo. two
pieces OF land In precinct "a, $500.
A. A. Grant 10 Franz HunlnE, lots 1
and 2. block letter g. union depot from
tage; 81.
Franz Hunihg and wife 20 A. a.
GRANT lots . and 10, block letter %.
union depot frotage; 81.
WIN. Farr ana wife 20 Joseph and I'd
FarF, southeast v section township O.
n. ~ n. 2. Il. n. NJ, ~. 100 acres, tisOo,
Lucy u. Andera and husband 10 A.
G. Kunz. lots and 5, block :. Lewis a.
Simmons additioni ti,65O
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
rrnE ArLAroNiA.
Depot Rad Express ONCE Harmed Mrs.
Freemau's NarroW Escape

Depot aad Express omcs Harmed - Mrs
Freemau's Marrow Escaps.
TN depot and express Office az the
tatOnla ANTHONY station. just below
Las cruces. was destroyed ~ firc the
other night. and rumor has Il that some
% the recently discharged telegraph
operators know more than they care
% tell about the firr. Mrs Freeman /.
who was the new operator and depot
agent. was asleep IN the building when
II was Aired. and escaped through a m
Guilty her face. hands and head receiving
severe burns. Col W r. Powars the
route agent q the express company,
and Ben Williams, special oihcer %
the Santa re railway. were AZ Latonia
yesterday investigating the mr.. Mr.,
pnwars returned to The city this morn
Ing. but Mr. Williams viii remain
down south FOR few days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
RESOLUTIONS.
The W. ~. n. soeiety % Highland Mstho'
dist Church Pass Resolutions.

dist Church Pass Resolutions.
Alta meeting Of the w. II. NJ. 5. Of
the Highland Methodist church a COM
miltee was appointed TO draw up roso-
lutiOns upon the death Of their pastor
Rev. ]. n. Mcclure. Said committee
produced the following, which we're APP
proved
IL pleased our Heavenly Father In
Ills wisdom, on January 3, 1901, to call
from labor 20 reward Brother Joseph
Newton Mcclure, He was gOdly
man; a kind, tender and true friend; a
'1ithful follower OF Christ; one whom
10 know was 10 love and respect; there.
fore be II
Resolved By the w. II. NJ. H., FIRST.
That In the death OF Brother Mcclure
we have Lost faithful and loving pas.
tor, aud devoted aud Jealous Christian
worker. And while We deeply mourn
his loss, We bow Ia humble reverence
to the will Of God, who doeth all things
well.
second; That the community has lost
a noble Christian example and a sympa-
thetic friend.
Third: That We tender our heartfelt
sympathy 10 the loved ones he has left,
praying that the consolation aud pres
ence Of God Almighty b. with them la
this, their hour Of deepest bereavement
fOurth That these resolutions he
published In the albuquerque Journal
Democrat and Citizen, the ST. Louis
Christian Advocate aud the Nashville
Christian Advocate, aud spread upon
the minutes Of this society, and a copy
sent 70 the family
MRS MARK hoD0soN,
Mrs ARTHUR BfXLER,
Mis-. a. q. AMEs,
MRs. W. ID. CLAYTON,
Committee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
eoEroS's MINsrEErS ooMISo
VIII ns ~ Nsher's Opera House on Jan
uary atsI

WIN 10 ~ Nsher's Opera House on Jan
uary aisI
The past season has founded out thir.
iy-three years Of their existence, a rec
ord certainly TO b. proud o.
Manager Larkin believes that amuse-
ment iudiclously devised ana properly
presented Is one Of the needs " our
great social existence; that the people
win have amusement. that mlnstrelsy
among an ages. Glasses and conditions
ls pure, refreshing and inspiring. when
presented by artists under strict disci
pllne In regard 10 moral enterta inment
In keeping with these ideas, Mr..
Larkin has TRANSFORMED the nature Of
minstrelsy 20 materially. that to-day Il
bears a far different relation 20 the
world than e ala a decade ago. Many
INSCRIPTIONS Adventures who have
watched the success of dortOn's min
sireis ny 10 duplicate lie success BY US
ing the name and trade marx "Gorton's
Gold band MinStrela." the New Or
leans Ministries" etc but the thinking
public 10 quick 10 see their characters,
ana they cannot visit the same place
twice except under the thin veil of an
assumed name watch the keen eye 81
the public usually penetrates, 0orton's
Ministries arr strictly refined and al.
ways Up 10 date. and always fulnls on
obligations.
00rtOn's famous niinstrela are coming
and a large audience can be expected
al the opera house. Jan. INST
0orton's aho.x always pleasss. Trey
carry a stFong company Of comedians.
vosaliSta dancers, inntrumental soioisls
and vaudeville stars This eh n
throughout 10 brighl. clean ana CD sr.
ana almost = ceaselsss tide OK laughter
exists, their magnificent concert band
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26

nsnt hai q GOOD strsam of water play.
ina on the burning structure coon
ealnine control over tho fury Of the
Flames The family % Joseph Bren
nan. who occupied the residence on ths
south. suffered quite a little ioes In the
way Of furniture and wearing apparel
The origin Of the hre remains a mys.
trfy. set q II believed BY these VINO
nrsi made the discovery that TIE build.
ing was fred BY some incendiary. the
object % whom Is unknown. Tho dam.
age caused by the conflagra ton vii
amount TO about $500. which lc partia y
lowered by Insurance
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
EARLY PAYS % coLrAx COUNTY
some fetsresting Facts Oathered Froi
Old Papers GA Ftis

sotue Interesting Taets Gathered Prom
old Papers GA Fiis
The Ctnarron News" on June 29th,
1872, says
"a very familiar feature In Cimar.
ron IL now gone or changed, ~ all will
acknowledge when We state that we
refer 70 the closing Of the hotrl Tor
merly occupied by Mr.. Calhoun, but
more recently by Mr.. iioux. We be.
lievc that Mr.. HOuN cOntemplates a
visit 20 the east. We hope he will not
prolong his stay 80 far NJ to miss the
first rush Of the new business here
A meeting Of the Maxwell land grant
aud railway company was held on the
oath OF June, 1872, by order VI Henry
| Tinson, secretary.
| II. NJ. Porter was In the tinware
business there at that time, also ear
ried little furniture, clothing, hard.
ware, etc
The Cimarrun market on Saturday,
May An, 1872. gave the following:
Green apples 80 cents per pound.
| Peaches 81 cents per pound.
RaisIns 80 cents per pound.
Lemons $50 per dozen.
Beans - cents per pound.
Butter, ranch, % ceuts per pound.
Soda crackers - cents per pound.
Coal oil sl.25 per gallon.
Flour, hftty pounds. 80 per sack.
Lard 90 cents per pound.
Fresh pork - cents per pound,
! Nutmegs 80 cents per ounce.
soap common, ~ cents per bur.
starch % cents per pound.
| Vinegar - per gallon.
Tomatoes ~ per ease.
| Eggs 80 cents per dozen,
Green corn $1,000 per case.
Ia the Eli2ahethtOwn Railway
Press aud Telegram" of June sth 1874,
the Springer "Stockman" notices the
following business cards.
"JOhn Pearson. boot and shoemaker
and repaired. Main ST."
"fhOmpsou A. Goblin, wholesale and
retail dealers IA meats Of all kinds"
Mrs. %. ]. Niles, manufacturer OF
all kinds Of wearing apparel for ladies
and gents underclolhing.
IN. w. Mills, attoruey-at-law.
CStaarrou, Nov Mozico."
Aud the following news item.
"Ihe house Of Representatives on
the 2lst Of May, after an exciting de.
bate in which Hon, S. u. Elkins, dele.
gate from New Mexico, figured con.
Isrruou-lA, passed Dill for the admis-
sion Of New Mexico by vote OF Ice
20 a."
Another news item says; There
was runner ahoat that Morley was
gobbling up the remains Of the com.
pnny's loose property, and somebody
whispered that IL was a fact ~ big
bill Of sale was on record. Anyway
the next morning about the time the
chickens began "a CROW foxy lawyer
and the snerlu wetH seen cal 5aging
oil the loose traps IN sight and paving
lcvery poor fellow with garnishee
summons a. morning salute, We
understand among the traps picked up
by those early birds was the Cimar.
ron News office, which Is % be- sold
and a cheap edition thrown in A
number Of attaches have been pay.
rolled and the rest lFot down 20 panic
prices
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26

On Saturday morning last when tbs
CHA valley train was az Rice station,
on tho san Carlos reservation, doing
some necessary switching, Gn Indian
woman was run over By a car and
killed. When the cars were being
showed about a crowd of Indians were
trying tO climb onto one OF them, The
train conductor warned them 10 keep
% the moving train, but they paid no
heed 70 the warning, until hnally .
squeu fell on the track and was run
over, her life being crushed out. The
lndiens All havs permission tO ride on
any Of the cOmpany's cars except the
passenger coaches, hence they are con
tinually climbing on and on freight
cara NJ stations On she reservation.
The wonder "a that more deaths have
not resulted from this practics. Solo
mOnyillo Bulletin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26

The corpse II willard Marvin was
this morning shipped TO Cold Mator,
Mich. The father ot Young Marvin
will meet the train at Chlvago and az
company the remains to their final
resting place
The funeral ~ Peter QUEER was held
irum his late residence at 2.jO this
afternoon a large number az friends
aud acquaintance followed the re-
mains to lairylow where AZ that was
mortal Of one ~ Albuquerque's oldest
citiycus was laid iO rest
4 large c0ucouTsc of sympathetic
friends aud fellow workers Of A. w,
Peterson attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Peterson this morning, Services were
hpid 90 the Catholic church, ifutu
thence thc funeral coriege proceeded
90 SANTA barbara cemeierS, where ihe
sOrrlWing family parted Tor the last
time with moihrr and lie companion.
Quality ana not quantity makes De-
Wtrs Little Eany il4frs such vaiua-
he mttle liver pills Derry Drug %,
and Cosmopolitan Druk stor@
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
WESTERN PIONEER.
The Death % Col. Y. y. Moore. FORMERLY ~
Albuquerque.

The Death OF Cot. Y. Y. Moore. Formerly vi
Aibmauorque.
Word has been received he.e OF the
death at Little Rock. Arb. January II.
OF Colonel Il. +. Moore, father o. Ms
l.. 5. Davis. OF this city, and one Of the
pioneers OF the west. Colonel moore
was 81 years OF age and had been ill
for a long time. The remains will b
brought 10 Pueblo ana the funeral viii
take place Wednesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Davis. 1880 East Tenth
street at .. M.
Deceased was q railroad contractor
and helped build nearly every one OF
the important roads In the weat to-day
llis FIRST work was done on the old Mis-
souri, Pacific when the Indians wer,
particularly active In opposing tbs
western course OF the star OF empire
At Hays city. Kan, the hostile redskins
caused stop In the progress Of the
work and Colonel Moore and his men
went through several sanguinary en-
gagements. In the civil war the de-
ceased. though a southerner By blrth
was a union scout and one OF the moal
important men In that branch OF ths
service when peace was tnaily de-
clared he came west and again took
Up scouting for the government against
the Indians. until he engaged in the
business Of contracting. which he con
tlnued until death.
The deceased made his home AZ FL
smith. Ark, but had lived In Colorado
for some months past. lie was known
to all Of The old timers OF this section
Of the country. the men 20 whom the
west owes ~ present prosperity and
enlistment and none OF them had dont
more toward advancement OF ciViiiEa-
ton than Colonel Moore. lie II sur
viyed BY a wife ana several grown
children. Pueblo chieftaln.
Colonel Aloose and family re'ided IN
Bcrnallllo and Albuquerque for several
years and are weil-known throughout
the territory. where they have many
friends. Deceased was q Mason and the
funeral ceremonies will be conducted
by the Masonic fraternity
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
LAND oFFTc1n RUsINnss.

The following business was transsc.
ted az the federal land office Ia Santa
r. for the week ending January i6
Homestead Entries-,IRnuary TO- RA-
mon Argullo. Wagon Mound. i60 acres,
Mora .ounty. January n, TeoAl Mar
tineE. Puerto de Luna. 100 acres. Qua
dalupe county. January a. Tries Pa.
checo. Springer. 1874 acres. Colfax
county J0ss Sanchez. Tome. leo acres,
Valencia county. Rosario Gonzales De
MOya. Santa Rosa. leo acres. Guadalupe
county January ib Gabriel GalleFos,
Wagon Mound, 100 acres Mora county.
Iuana Romero, Wagon Mound, no
acres Mora county; Francisco Crus,
Wagon Mound 100 acres Mora county.
AdoRo Montoya, Springer, 100 acres,
Mora county. Daniel Jaramlllo. wag-
on Mound. 100 acres Mora county; Jan
uary 49, Atancio Duran, Chaperito,
lJ269 acres. Guadalupe county CoFne-
Ito Martinez. Wagon Mound, ie0Je
acres Mora county,
Final Entrles-JAnuATy 10. Leopard
Scott. La Plata. 20 acres. San Juan
county; Nathan Barth. Albuquerque,
100 acres. Valencia county; hda Mar
tin. Wagon Mound. 100 acres, Mora
county January Is. Francisco Chavez
3 Montoya. Galisteo, 1904 acres, san
Miguel county
Desert Land Entries-Ianuary ~,
Avery NJ. Amsden. Pennington. 2Ss.s2
acres. san Juan county. January IS,
Marcelie A. Amsden, Pennington. $40
acres, san Juan county; Hyrum Bar,
din. la Plata, 20 acres. san Juan coun-
~.
Land sold--January 10, Corneiio Mar
tlnsz, Wagon Mound, ts-i00tha acres,
Mora county.
Coal D,sclarasory stAtement-Janu-
AIRY ~. Sam O'BarmOn. Gallup. south
east quarter OF the northeast quarted
Of section I. township 10 north. range
Is vest. Mckinley oouaty