davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
SUGAR NOW
LOOKING Up
Feeling at Coast
as to Higher
Prices.
SHORTAGE MAY BE
ABOVE ESTIMATES
Many Operators Think Four Cent
Mark Will Be Passed Within
the Month.

The general feeling as to sugar is
that there will be very soon, some men
think within the coming month, sharp
recovery as to price" Manager Fair
child. of the Makee Sugar Company, who
has just returned from San Francisco,
thus explained the cause for the advance
in island securities at the coast. He
went on: THE forecast OF Professor
LIGHT is taken to mean that the short
age viii be even greater than 1,0OO,OOO
tons for the coming campaign 1t has
been put as high as two millions, and
as there will probably be heavy buying
in expectation of the shortage, the new
sugars viii reap the benefit of the con-
iitions.
TT is the belief of those who follow
the market that the price will reach or
pass four cents very soon. This feeling
has made things brighter for all island
business on the coast, and there is a
general feeling that all values will adj
vance. The condition of general bust
ness in California is good There is a
deal of building and there would be not
cloud If it was not for the labor
outlook. The mechanics are developing
q tendancy to make trouble for the con-
often when they have taken contracts.
and as a result some of the men who
did much work in the past are now de-
clining to bid ON new contracts One
man told me that he could not take a
job for he could not tell at what mo-
ment his workmen would strike, and
thus leave him without any chance to
fulfill his contract
Manager Watt, of Honakaa, was an
other of the sugar men who returned
on the Alameda after several months
absence. during which time he visited
his former home abroad. He said that
the feeling was better in San Francisco
and the trend of the market for island
securities was up. The men who have
to do with sugar, he said, were con-
fident that the price would soon pass
four cents, and that there would be a
shortage of something like two mill
ions of tons in the European beet out
put.
The Financial Letter of San Francis
co says:
PREY. LIGHT of Magdeburg, the we'll
known authority on European sugar
statistics. has published the prelimi-
nary figures of his estimates of this
years European output as 100000 to
100000 tons, against 6.9O0.00O tons for
1901. A very heavy decrease, which is
accounted for by IL per cent less acre
age than the previous year, and unfa-
vorable weather for the crop during the
latter part of the season. Against this
favorable news the total stock of sugar
in all the principal countries on Sept l.
1902. was about 2,OO0.oOO tons, against
100000 tons in round figures at the
same time last year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
The Postal Exhlhit.

WASHINGTON. Oct 7.--Auditor Cas-
Ne, for the Postoffice Department, has
balanced the books OF the postal service
Tor the year ending June 80, 1902, and the
result shows the following as the years
business of the entire postal service;
Gross receipts .S........... SI2l, ,S4S, ,047
iotai expenditures ............ ia 500, 2l7
Net deficit ................... 2,961, 10
The gross receipts or postal revenues
exceed those of the previous year by
about sio,2i5,s54. and the deficit is more
than one million dollars less than the pre-
vions year, notwithstanding heavy extra
expenditures for rural free delivery. etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
Slight Blaze Last Evening.

A lace curtain blown across a Perlor
lamp in the residence of Mrs- II. h.
Williams, corner of Beretania and Rich
ards street, at 1890 last evening. eaught
fire and in an instant the wall was IN
flames. An alarm of fire was sent IN
10 the central station but before an
eneine could reach the place the blaze
had been extipguished. The damage
is nominal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
Tax Day in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-There was rush
to pay city taxes on the first day of col
lection which broke the record in the
amount Of money paid and in the number
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

rCrstDr
esfndre tainh Figures
Soesl agents for Richnodf the I've
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
tifuI Winnie Davis monument in Holly

tifuI Winnie Davis monument in Holly
wood attests his skill in the interpreta-
ton Of the beautiful. For this work he
was decorated by the King of Roumania
with the insignia of the order of Bene
Merenti well merited), reserved for fam
GUS artists, sculptors, and men of let
tiers. Mr.. Zolnay was the frsttAmerican
to receive this honor. The bust of Ed
gar Allan Poe. recently unveiled at the
University Of Virginia, is also the work
of this artist. Among his other statues
are those of Jefferson Davis, at Ovens
boro, KY; Of Generals Barlow and Nc
Laws, at Savannah, and the famous stat
ue Of Sam Davis, at Nashville. Mr.. Jol-
nay was one Of the three prize-winners
in the great competition for the Maine
monument, held in New York last year.
in which forty-fve sculptors took part.
DESPITE MISFORTUNE.
Senior Flores de Ulancilas is a Span
lard who lives in New Orleans. AS a
young man. he was paralyzed in his right
side, but the fire of genius could not be
extinguished by the stern hand of misfor-
tune. and despite the disappointed pre-
1ictions of friends that the young man
could never realize the cherished hope OF
his life, he is measuring up to the earlier
forecast of his great instructor, Luigi
.Amici. that he would be a great artist
Possibly his chef d'oeuvre is tn
painting of the Madonna and child de-
signed for special exhibition by invitation
Of the Florence School of Art.
Mr. C. A. Pillars, Of Jacksonville.
Florida, as young artist of twenty
three, toiled for two years on the pre-
liminary work for the Chicago EXPOSE
ton. Old artists saw in the young man.
toirrg patiently at the drudgery of de-
tail work, the unm&stakable indications
of real genius. He was given chance
The result was the magnificent 6o-foot
female figure of '.The Republic" that
stood in the Grand Basin. in front OF the
Peristyle AS the splendid lines Of TINS
great work of art became apparent, the
world of sculptors gave to its maker no
mean place in the roll Of American art
lists OF the many beautiful works OF
art lost by reason of the temporary
character of the Worlds Fair cons,ruc-
tion. none is more to be regretted.
Mr.. Rudolph Evans, of New YORK. Is a
Young man who is known for his Kari
na.n on exhibition at the Corcoran Art
Gallery, and recently purchased by
wealthy Californian. He is native OF
south Carolina. and he has had the az.
vantage of the best masters. and the most
inspiring art environments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

a fitting and suitable memorial of JEFF.
ferson Davis pure character, devotion
and untarnished name. that the wishes
of his widow and his daughter be re-
spected us to the form which it shall
take. and their tastes consulted as to Its
location. do not know that care to
say. as Polk Miller stated recently. In q
Richmond paper, that the Jefferson
Davis arch is not the choice OF the
Southern people, believe the whole
matter without further newspaper tau
will be most amicably adjusted to suit
all interested in honorlng q great and
good man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
MRS. DAVIS ATTITUDE.
Col. Calhoun, Close Friend, Tells
Her Views as to Monument.
Especial Dispatch to, The ilmes


NEW YORK, May a-Colonel John =.
Calhoun, grandson of the great soutll
carolinian, when seen to-day. stared that
he was unaware that t.lere was any CON
troyersy existing over the question OF
memorial to the late Jefferson DAVIS.
Eco,one, Calhoun is one of the closest sur
,,;,;,,- friends Of Jefferson Davis, and he
=, a staunch friend of Mrs. Davis
..Iy,an Jefferson Davis breathed his
lot In New Orleans. said Colonel Cali
houn. "a single sentiment seemed 10 AMI
mate all that some suitable form OF mon
,,,,ant should be erected to his memory,
md its location was accorded 10 that
city in which his mortal remains shoulo
f1nd permanent sepulture. The WORK OF
collecting funds was Immediately unueT-
taken by the United Confederate yeter-
ms. and tho place selected by Mrs. Davis
after two years elaboration was Rich
rnond. where the body of her husband
now reposes. In Monroe Park corner
Stone was laid with magniftcent ceremo-
MES. and then the United Daughters of
the Confederacy were given power 20
complete the work on the plans already
adopted, but with no restrictions other
than location in Richmond on lne Mon
roe Park site. Later on the confedera-
ton or central bo0y Of the local South
ern Memorial Association offered to as
sist in the work, and they were. given
representation upon the committee hav-
ing the plans and work for a memorial
in charge This committee, it appears.
abandoned the Monroe Park site, where
the cornerstone was originally lald,
abandoned tho design first selected. anu
have proposed an arch to be located at
Broad and Twelfth Streets. Neither the
idea OF an arch nor It's location suited
Mrs Davis.
..While there is no controversy, so far
as / know. still believe that it is Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

tect his home from destruction. and his
children from cruelty, would have done.
what he had done. What does the Sen
.ator say?"
BASE ORDER.
TT never was necessary to do It,
Mr.. Hoar declared, 1T was a base and
wicked order. and when the Senator talks
of forebears am happy to say that the
man. of that generation who bore my
through resisting things then as do
now. APPLAUSE.
Mr.. spooner said to Mr.. Hoar that If he
did not believe his party was right and
could not act with them. he would vote
for ,the other party, s.i n
This ELECTED quite a long reply from
Mr.. Hoar, who said she. did not believe the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Separate Skirts

The S25.0o ones now $4,000.
The $1,000 ones now S24.o8.
The $500. ones now $40. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Some Real
Silk Bargains.

Japanese Corded Wash Silks, in this
seasons newest and most effective pat
terps and eolorings; the SOC DOC.
kind, per yard 49,.
Wash Ondulnes, for separate waists;
newpatterns and colorings; the 55c 4SC
quality now
Yami-Mai-the ideal lining siIk-all
SILK, heavy weight and in every 30c
conceivable coloring, per yard. ~
Crepe de Chine; all silk; heavy weight,
IN ali the new staple shadings, 81 on,
sL25, sL5o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

The Ideal Summer Floor Covering; new
and stylish patterns and eoloringS; all
sizes, 81. so to S12. 50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Miss Mamie Randal II and Mrs. Randall.
have gone to Amelia county to. spend:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Kissing heard
IN THE SENATE
Continued From First Page,)

Continued From First Page)
Grave men in war; also found it nec ae.
ssry to resort in war to what IN stinie =,
speace no man on earth would approve
.sDoes the Senator approve of that Or
der, demanded Mr.. zHoar. lin war a4 or u
peace" =.
IF 1t were necessary IS suggested ME-
sSpooner, ito make the order In sMassa5s
chusetts no that the Pill grim might pro-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
THEY Will CONTROL
POTASH Mines
Continued From First PaEe.)

plainly that we should push those fert-
=lizers that contained little or no potash
as far as it was possible to do SO without
prejudice 70 the interest Of our GUS
toners This ultimatum brought about
the great American propaganda
The potash syndicate. Mr. Trayers
.ays. appropriated 80 equivalent Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

81 Observation-Disclosures any one win aver IN
vent silent typewritere''
Not as long al women axe smployedN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Printed Fou1ards.

All-Silk Heavyweight Printed Foulards.
only this seasons choicest patterns and
colorings.
The 75c quality now sac
The s1.o0 quality now SOC
The s1.25 quality now .7ec
Striped TaHetas, all silk, white grounds,
with colored stripes; the 75c quail 3Ac
ity now 80.
Guaranteed Black Taffetas, heavy
weight, all silk; rich, lustrous black,
guaranteed to wear; extra values-69c,
75c, 9sc, SLoO, SIPS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
Sierra County.

The total vote cast in Sierra county
was sos, a decrease of "a. Seven pre-
cincts gave democratic majority and
Ave a republican majority. The only
precincts casting more than 100 votes
were Hillsboro, III. decrease of 40
against two years ago; and Monticello,
113, an increase of 10 against two
years ago. The following is the vote
for each candidate on the ticket: For
delegate, u. S. Rodey. r., 426: II. b.
FERGUSON, d.. 379; council, w. H. An
drews. r.. 676; house. w. J. Borland,
d., 464; T.. w. Easton, d., 1894; II. II.
Howard, r.. 343; Domingo A. Ortega.
r., 397: for county commissioner sec
ond district, Thomas Murphy. d., 453 (:
Adam ]. Hager. r., 357; county COM
missioner, third district. Crespin Ara
gon, d.. 367; Vilialdo Trujillo, T., 431 /;
probate Judge, Procopio Torres, d.,
42s; Urbano p. Arrey, r., 36s; probate
clerk. b. A. O'Ke!ley, d.. 323; Thomas
c. Hall, r., 4S2; sheriff. George w. Bull
lard. d., 1876; Max. l.. nahler. r., 4O6
assessor, Andrew Kelley. d.. $50; John
e. Smith, r.. 27s; treasurer. J. c. Plem-
mons. d.. 461; VIII M. Robins. r.. $40:
superintendent of schools. Francisco
Luna y Garcia. d., 459; Mark !. Given,
r.. SAP; surveyor. J. p. Parker. d., 391 /;
Alloys Preisser, r.. 4l0; river commits.
sioners. Domingo Luchini, d.. 379; HI
ginio Chaves. d., 3S1; Juan Lucero, d.,
1888; Pedro Arcvhuleta. d.. 3S7; Candle
lario Martinez. d.. 379: Antonio Armijo
r.. Ala; Thomas Chaves. r., AT; Mar
iano Sanchez, r., AIS; Thomas Rivera,
r., All; Abran Gonzales, r.. AIS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22

democrats show a gain of so votes and
the republicans loss of 81 votes
against two years ago. The following
Is the total vote for each candidate:
For delegate, II. 8. Rodey. r.. 1874; II. b.
FERGUSON, d., ass; for council, A. b.
Fall. r., 143: G. A. Richardson. d.. 500;
for house. w. A. McIvers, d.. 463; Ed.
b. Holman, r., 1888; county commission
er. second district. George Wilcox, d.,
504; w. f. Daugherty, r.. 1856; county
commissioner, third district, N. w
Weaver, d., 400: Julian Smith. d., 1874;
probate Judge. Ananias Green, d., $50
l.. N. Hoag, r., 1872; probate clerk, w
r. Owen, d., SCI: Robert NJ. Love, r.
l01; sheriff NJ. c. Stewart, d.. AIS;
Lucius Anderson, r., 175: John Bolton
!; assessor, John o. McKeen, d., All;
Frank Rheinbolt, r., 1888; J. T. Fan
ming. 1; treasurer, j. ID. Walker. d.
465; John T. Bolton, r.. 1874: superin
tendent Of schools, NJ. p. Kerr, d., 4S7
A. N. Pratt, r., 16s; surveyor. d. A
Nymeyer, d., 531: Bryan J. Fields, r.
1873.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
Otero County.

Otero county cast total vote of l.
1G6, an increase of l01 votes against
two years ago. Two precincts gave q
democratic majority and 8 a republican
majority. The following precincts
cast more than 100 votes: Alamo
gordo. sos; Tularosa, III; Cloudcroft
1870. The vote cast for each candidate
Is as follows: For delegate, b. s
Rodey, r.. 692; II. b. Ferguson. d.
474; for council, w. A, Hawkins, r.
Gao; J. l.. Burnside, d., 513; A. B. Fall
r., GS1; G. A. Richardson, d., ATS; fol-
the house, A. w. Pollard, r., 674: O. G
Snow, d.. ASS; w. II. II. Llewellyn, r.
729: L. f. Day. d.. 429; for sheriff
James Hunter, d., 1907; T. b. Powell
r., 1875: assessor. T. F. Fleming, 649; G
Landelario. r.. SOB; treasurer and col
lector, !. N. Jackson, d., 1901; superin
tendent of schools. J. L. Edgington, d.
1856 Miss A. Blacker, r., 80; count!
surveyor, l.. A. White. d., 1908; J. II
Lucas, r.. 80; county commissioner
second district. Emiterio Prado. d
$50; A. N. Blazer, r.. 1879; county com
missioner, third district. J. c. Tucker
d., 1047 l. N. Guest. r., LOG; probate
judge. Rosalio Lopez, d.. 1893: Lui
Vigil, r.. 81; probate clerk. w. X. Stall
cup, d., Gel; &c. Dunn, r., AIS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
San Juan County.


San Juan county cast a total vote Of
1888. a gain against two years ago Of 25
votes, the democrats losing l01 votes
and the republicans gaining 1876 votes.
Five precincts gave republican ma
jority and 5 democratic majority,
The republicans gave a majority to
three of their candidates. The vote
was as follows: For delegate. b. s.
Rodey, r., $50; II. II. FERGUSON, d..
3S9; for council, Vcnceslao Jaramillo
r.. BOG; Malaauias Martinez. r., 500;
J. II. Crist, d.. 1870; Leonor Garcia, a.
42s for house. Granville Pendleton. r.
372 X. Archuleta, d.. 367; county com
missioner, seoord district, s. T.
Koontz. r., 1864: }. n. Williams. d.. 369
county commissioners, third district. J
e. McCarty, r.. 401; George II. Browne
d., 343; probate clerk, ID. J. Donovan
l., 235; Joe Prewitt. d.. 447; treasurer
and collector. 5. Pacheco, d.. Pa; w
g. Black. r.. AT; sheriff, j. Il. Elmer
r., 1888: Roy Stewart, d.. 347 assessor
George A. Tinker, r.. 297: Il. G. Waugh
an, d.. 1877; superintendent OF schools
o. G. McEwen, r., 37s; Albert. G.
Thomas. d., $3.50. surveyor, Edmund
Thurland r.. 2S7; Charles r Holly, d.
436. The precincts which polled vote
of over 1870 were Pennington. 1855, and
Aztec, 13l votes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
OFFICIAL COUNTY RETURNS
The Count Of Luna, Eddy, Sierra, San
Miguel, 0tero, San Juan and
Mora County.


On Monday, November II, The Citi'
zen presented the votes OF the coun'
ties OF Mckinley, Valencia, Grant, Der.
nalillo, Lincoln, Co,fax, Union. Santa
Fee and Rio Arriba. Today the votes
Of the counties of Luna, Eddy, Sierra
San Miguel. Otero. San Juan and Mora
counties. as found by Territorial Sec
rotary Reynolds. Is as follows:
Luna County.
The total vote cast In Luna county
was 504. The following Is the vote for
each candidate: For delegate, d. s.
Rodey. r.. 26l; II. b. FERGUSON, d..
243; for council. A. Il. Fall. r.. 1856; w
A. Hawkins, r., 239; j. l.. Burnside, d..
261: G. A. Richardson, d., EGO; for the
house, r. M. Turner, r.. 24S; A. w
Pollard, r.. 2S7; william T. Cessna. d.
ESQ: Oscar c. Snow. d., EOS: county
commissioner, first district. Benjamin
r. Taylor, r., 1876: William Cotton, d..
307 county commissioner, second dis
trict. Frank Mulliken, r., 1871: s. S
Birchfield. d., 1922; county commission
er. third district. volney Rector. r.
l69 w. C.. Wallis. d.. 1871; probate
Judge, Edward Pennington. r., 1877; +
II. Matthews. d., 3l7; probate clerk. Il
Y. McKeyes, r., 299; James Il. Irvine
d.. 203; sheriff. Cipriano Baca, r., 223
William II. Foster. d.. ISL assessor
Allen l.. Kuntz. r.. 1870; j. B. Hodgdon
d., 3i3; treasurer and collector. c. J
Kelly. r., 24i; Walter II. Quincy, d.
26l; superintendent of schools. U. +
Dun, r.. eco; William Glenn. l5. scat
tering. s; surveyor. N. J. Lloyd, d.. 1926
Three precincts gave democratic ma
jority and three republican majority
In Deming 3G7 votes were polled. thai
being the only precinct In which more
than 100 votes were cast.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
San Miguel County.

In San Miguel county Ia total vote OF
ATS was cast which In a decrease of
62 votes Thirteen precincts gave dem
oc:atic majorities, Al republican ma
jorities. and one gave a tie vote. The
precincts casting over 100 votes were:
East Las Vegas, $780, Las Vegas, 27s
Central Las Vegas, 267. which is de-
crease of n votes against two years
ago for East Las Vegas; a decrease of
~ for Las Vegas, and an increase of
22 votes for Central Las Vegas; San
Jose, l49 South Las Vegas. 143, an In.
crease of votes San Geronimo, 1873;
Trementina, 1877; La Cuesta, 1886; Puer-
toci.o. 1924, Pecos. l2l Canon Largo,
l2O; Tecolote. 100 The following is
the vote cast for each candidate: For
delegate. B. s. Rodey. r.. 2,794 II. Il.
FERGUSON, d. 1884 for council,
Charles A. Spless. r., 2,i20: j. $. Dun
can, r., 1861; Crescenciano Gallegos,
E., 2,315; +. II. Olney. T.. 1850; for
house. William II. Coleman. r., 2,346 (;
Gregorio Gutierrez, r., 2.ili; Pedro
Romero, r., ease; Fidel Ortiz. T., 1881 /:
Manuel f. Jimnel T., 1884; Antonio
Lucero, T., 2,i3o; for county commits.
sioner. second district. Roman Gale
Cos. r.. 1897, Samuel Pate, T.. 1856
county commissioner. third district. A.
7. Rogers, r., 2.4i5: c. G. Gise, T.. g.
2s3; probate Judge. Severe Baca, r., o.
i26; Teodoro +. Pena. T.. 2.Sl5; pro-
bate clerk. Apolonio Sena. T.. 2,i5o;
Pablo Jaramillo, r., 2.30i; sheriff. Cleo
fes Romero, r., 2,47o; c. +. Rndulph. e.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
Mora County,

The total vote cast in Mora county
was 2,l25, falling OFF OF 81 votes
against two years ago. The republicans
gained az votes and the democrats lost
1902 votes. Nine precincts gave demo
cratic majorities and ~ republican ma
jorities. The precincts in which more
than 100 votes were cast are: Wagon
Mound. 255, Ocate. 2l5; Mora. l65;
Chacon, lac; La Cueva, 1880; Cleve
land, 1877; Watrous. il2; San Jose, 10s
The following Is the vote fc. each can
didate: For delegate. b. $. RCdey. r..
LIES; IL. u. FERGUSON, d., 997, fol
council, Saturuino pinard. r., il53;
DIN T.. Smith, d.. 9tS Tor house. Girls
toval Sanchez, r., l,l0i. r. j. Harmon
d., 952; county commissioner. second
district, Frank A. Vigil, r., 1903: San
tiago Vigil, d., 952; county commission
er, third district. Manuel Lopez. r.
l.06S; Basilio Garcia. d., l.o22; probate
Judge, Gavino Rivera. r.. 1862: Con
sision Sisneros. d.. 1890; probat,
clerk, r. II. Biernbaum. r., 1.04s; Man
uel Borrego, d.. 1887; sheriff, Tite
Melendez. r., LOSS; Charles W. Strong
d.. 1890; assessor, Anastacio Medina
r.. La; Vicente Mares. d.. sis; treas
urer Romaldo Roival. r.. 1,l37. s. Il
Upton. d., Gao; superintendent of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
socorro County.

The total vote cast In this county
was 2.429. a falling on since two years
ago OF $50 votes. the democrats losing
1917 votes and the republicans gaining
&, votes. Twelve districts gave demo
cratic majorities and rs gave rcpubll-
can majorities. The precincts casting
over 100 votes were Socorro 1885, San
Marcial. 1871; Magdalena, 1873: Old San
Narclal. l0I. and Lemitar. 100. The
following IL the vote In detail: For
delegate, u. s. Rodey. r., 1.463: II. II.
Ferguson. d.. aGG; council. w. II. An.
drevs. r.. 2.i25: house. n. II. Howard,
r.. l,2s3; Domingo a. Ortega, r.. 1875;
L w. Eaton. T., 1874; W. ]. B0rland.
T.. .l6e county commissioners. second
district. Alexandra Gurule, r., Ito;
Abran Contreras. T., .260: county com.
missioner, third district. c. f. Baca. r..
! li0: Carpio padilla, E.. l.-6G; probate
Judge J. T. Santilianes. r.. 1.167 Maui
= clio Micra, d., 1.27l; probate clerk.
Filimeno NJ. Miera. r.. 1.10i; Boleslo
4. Pine. T.. i.34S. sheriff. G. r. Black
irgtop. r.. ,067; Leandro Baca. T.. L..
3fi: assessor. NJ. Cooney. r.. 1861;
BENJAMIN Sanchez. T.. $50: treasurer,
Abran Abeytia. r.. 1.ts0; Herman a..
E'aca. T.. l.26i; superintendent schools,
l.. Il. Baocock. 1871: A. G. Torres. T..
/ .2GG; surveyor l.. G. Otto. r., l.06S;
w. w. Jones. T.. 1878; river commits
sioners. Reyes Montoya, r.. 1.i26; Do
iores Baca. r.. i,l24; Jose NJ. Silva. r..
i.126; Vicente Castillo, r.. 1.12s; Jose
M. Lopez. r.. I.l26: coroner. Emilio
Wales. r., 90i; f. y. Mines. T., 1,o45.