davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
DOWN
BY A WOMAN
Mrs. Jose Cortez Defends Her
self Against Tomas AIarid at
the Point of a Revolver.
MAN BADLY WOUNDED
Bullets Extracted by Successful
0peration-..Mrs. Cortez Arrest
ed and Furnished Bond.

A shooting affray took place last
evening, shortly after o'clock on the
south side at the house of Jose Cor
tez on Cerrillos Road which will prob
ably result in the death of Tomas Ala
rid. Mrs. Cortez had been at Vespers
at the Cathedral with her three little
daughters and was on her way home
when she was accosted by Tomas
Alarid, who was evidently under the
influence of strong drink. He laid his
hands upon Mrs. Cortez who escaped
him by running into the store of AmadO
Gutierrez on Galisteo Street with her
daughters, Alarid following her into
the store but was put out by Gutierrez.
Outside three men took hold of Alarid
and led him away some distance. Mrs.
Cortez leaving her daughters in the
store started for home, expecting to
send her husband for the girls. She
was on Cerrillos Road when she heard
Alarid in pursuit, and had almost
reached her home when Alarid threw
rock but missing her Mrs. Cortez
went into the house and as Alarid at
ed him saying: Don't you dare come
inside the door!" An eye witness
says that Alarid after being warned
not to enter the Cortez home, never
theless did so and followed Mrs. Cor
tez into the third room of the house
in which Mrs. Cortez was and in which
she found the pistol which was after
n,I. Lxy1 T. ,,, I1fn rcf
Alarid's actions. 1t also seems that
Alarid had a grudge against the wo-
man and had endeavored to quarrel
with her before over property rights.
Three shots were fired by Mrs. Cortez
in rapid succession, two of them TAX
ing effect. One entered the right
groin and the other on the left of the
abdomen. Despite his terrible injur-
les, Alarid managed to walk to his
house which is near the Cortez home.
DR.. J. NJ Diaz was sent for and ad-
vised his removal to st. Vincent's hos
pital where an operation was perform
ed and both bullets were extracted.
The attending physician is unable to
tell whether Alarid will recover.
When Mr.. Cortez returned from
work he found his wife crying and
learned from her the story of the af-
fair.
A warrant was issued by Justice OF
the Peace Jose M. Garcia for the arrest
of Mrs. Cortez on the charge OF as
sault with intent to kill, the informa-
ton being furnished by District Attor-
ney E. c.. Abbott. Constable Jose Do
minguez served the warrant and Mrs.
Cortez was released upon furnishing a
bond for $1,000, J. E. Lacome and
Nicanor Baca going on the bond
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
tivity at Cemulpo

tivity at Cemulpo
The Novk Slightly Damaged.
Chez Foo, March 12-The British
collier Foxton Hall which had been
detained at Port Arthur since the first
attack made by Japanese. has just ar
rived here. She reports that Japan
ese warships coming from Talienwan
made another attack on Port Arthur at
midnight on the 9th instant during a
sin storm. The shore batteries did
not return the fire but the cruiser
Novik finally retired, slightly dam
aged The numerous shells which eX-
ploded in the harbor did no injury ex.
cept wrecking one house and killing a
few Chinese servants. After an hour
and a half of bombardment the Japan
e.je fleet withdrew.
Russian Tactics Will Be Changed.
st. Petersburg, March 12-Admiral
Makaroff's name is on every lip in st.
Petersburg today. The sorrow over
the loss of torpedo boat destroyer at
Port Arthur is swallowed up by the
admiration caused by the daring ex-
ploit of the Russian commander-in-
chief. There is deep-seated convic-
tion that henceforth there will be a
complete change of sea tactics and
that Admiral Markaroff will make the
fleet at Port Arthur an aggressive
force.
Japanese rendered Use Of English
Hospital.
~ Toxic. March 12-Sir Claude Mac
Donald the British minister to Japan
through Admiral Bridge. today tender
ed the navy department the use of the
oNaval hospital at Yokohama for the
treatment of sick and wounded sail
ors. Vice Admiral Yamamoto, minis
ter of the navy gratefully accepted the
offer in behalf of Japan.
Cabinet and Elder Statesmen Confer
Toxic, March 12-Practically com
plete figures with Fomosa and some
districts of Japan missing show that
the first issue of 100 million yen of ex
cheauer on war bonds have been sub
scribed four and half times. This
proves the correctness of the state
ment that the government would be
able to raise 500 million yen for wal
purposes from domestic sources. The
cabinet and elder statesmen conferred
for four hours today.
They discussed the financial situa
ton and war tax measures to be sub
mitted to the special session OF the
diet. 1t is understood that plan. ex
tending the government tobacco mon
opoly so as to include manufactures
tobacco, and the creation of a sal
monopoly were considered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
THE DIETRICH CASE.
Investigations Continue BY Senate
Special Committee-Fisher and
Francis Testify Today.

Washington, March 12-Jacob Fish
er, the present postmaster at Hast
ings, Nebraska, resumed the stand be-
fore the Senate special committee. in
vestigating the charges against Sena-
tor Dietrich. Fisher said at the time
he was appointed postmaster, his rela-
tions with Hahn had been rather un-
friendly, although previous to his ap-
pointment they had been friendly, and
Hahn visited his (Fisher's) store every
day but stopped on receiving the news
of Fishers appointment. He did not
recall the visit of Hahn on April 2S,
and was sure that under the circum-
stances he would not have asked Hahn
what he thought Of his (Fisher's) ap'
pointment as Hahn's successor.
Edwin E. Francis, the deputy post
master under Fisher. was the nex1
witness He contradicted the state
ment of Hamman that he had assenteo
to the statement that Francis had te
pay 800 to Dietrich or that he hat
told Hamman that Fisher had pait
5000 to Dietrich.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, March 12.-Monev on call,
nominal, no loans. Prime mercantile
paper AZ a 5A per cent. Silver 57H.
: New York, March l2 Lead and cop
per, quiet unchanged.
Chicago, March 12.-Close. Wheat,
May, 9e1a; July, 91ss q n.
Corn, May, 54H; July, 51A.
Oats, May, AIN q h;July, 39s6.
PORK, LARD AND RIBS.
Pork, May, 814 25; july, Sl4.471.
! Lard, May, $7.371a; July, $7.521a.
Ribs, MAY, $7.a5; July, $7.47k.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, March i2.-Cattle
market receipts, unchanged.
Native steers, So. 80 % SIS. 20; South
ern steers, sa SO q 81 40; Southern
cows, 50. 40 a $3.50; native cows and
heifers, $500 a $l2O; Stockers and
feeders, 3.25 a SAD; bulls, So so q
S3.75; calves, So. 90 0 $3.50; western
steers, So 40 q S4. 40; western cows,
So. 90 q So so
Sheep market receipts. steady.
Muttons, SO 50 t@ IS 90 lamos, s4 IS
a $3.50: Range weathers, II 25 @ "a so:
Ewes, S. rs q $500.
Chicago. March Ia Cattle. market,
receipts, steady.
Good to prime steers. S5.25 "a Sc 90;
ooor to medium. SO so % 81 IS; stockers
and feeders, 81 SO q u 25. cows 81 60 q
84 10; heifers. S225 @ $3.50; canners
81 60 "a So SO: bulls, 81 90 q "a on;
calves, 82 rs q IS rs; Texas fed steers,
81 so a So. 65.
Sheep receipts. steady.
Good to choice wethers, 81 90 @ $500;
fair to choice mixed, $500 @ $3.50;
western sheep, $3.50 q $500; native
lambs, $4.OO q S5.65. western lambs.
81. so "a 5000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
.DERNALILLo REPUBLICANS,
In Convention Today Elect Delegation
to Las Vegas and Pledge it to
Governor Otero for Delegate
at Large.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, March 12-The
Bernalillo Republican convention met
this forenoon in the court house and
selected IS delegates to the Las We
gas convention. Every precinct was
represented and the convention was
very harmonious and enthusiastic.
The delegation is pledged to Governor
Otero for delegate at large and to
Captain w. E. Dame as delegate from
this the second district Chairman
Frank A. Hubbell of the Republican
territorial central committee was
strenuously endorsed, especially in the
official capacities wherein he has
served and is serving, namely as coun'
ty superintendent of the schools and
as treasurer and ex-officio collector
National and territorial administra
tions were endorsed in the strongest
language.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
CRITCnLOW AGAIN
ON THE STAND
Attorney Van Cott Inquiries Into the
Cause cf the Wave Of Antagonism
Against Senator smoot.

Washington, March 12-1he Senate
committee investigating the protests
against Smoot was late in assembling
today. Former U. s. Attorney in Titan
Critchlow, took the stand and his cross
examination was resumed by Attorney
Van Cott for the defense. The senti-
ment against Smoot was the subject
of inquiry by Van Cott who asked spe-
cifically If the wave of antagonism to
the Mormon Senator was not created
by Leilich's charges that Smoot was
a polygamist. Little interest was tax
en- in the cross examination and only
two members remained in their seats
during the greater part of the fore
noon session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
CASUALTIES RE.
PORTED IN PORT
ARTHUR ATTACK
Town Sustained Considerable DAM
age and Several Persons Were
killed---AmeriCdnS to Be Removed
From the Mines at UnSdn.

Port Arthur. Friday, March 11--Las
night passed without incident. The
Japanese squadron which disappeared
after the Thursday bombardment and
naval fight has not returned. The
Russian squadron proceeded to sea
this morning and returned in the af
ternoon. 1t is understood that the
Japanese ships were sighted. The
damage done to buildings was compar
atively slight. The new town sustain
ed the greater damage. A shell burst
near the house of M. Sidorski law.
yer, and he and his daughter were
killed A Chinaman was killed and
several Cinnamon wounded.
On Golden Hill, Lieutenant Wachtin
and one soldier were wounded. Two
sentries on the electric cliff were
wounded.
The bombardment which was severe,
only ceased at 12:45 in the afternoon.
Denies All Japanese Contentious.
St. Petersburg, March 12-The re-
ply of the foreign Office to Japan's re-
joinder to the Russians protest
against the violation of Corean neu-
trality is general denial of all the
contentious of the Japanese. 1t says
that Corea had proclaimed it's neutral
ity in January and therefore that ia
pan violated it's neutrality by sending
troops to Corea or attacking Russian
ships at ChemulDo.
Americans to Be Removed.
Seoul, March 1.-THE U. S. Steam
ship Cincinnati will leave Chemulpc
tomorrow for Chinnapo to bring away
the women and children from. thf
Ansericaii Company mines at tnsan
A messenger from the mines at I'm
san, who left Chinnapo on Wednesday
last says that everything is quiet in
that vicinity.
Small Land Battle.
Seoul, March 12-An engagement
took place on the 9th instant between
Russian and Japanese cavalry scouts
near Kasan, 81 miles north OF Pyane
Yang. One Japanese trooper was
killed during the fight. The Russians
eventually retired.
Martial Air in Seoul.
Seoul. March PA detachment OF
Corean soldiers marching up and down
the main streets in the neighborhooo
of the palace, all hours of the day anc
evening, give an air of martial activ
ity to this city. But few japanese
soldiers remain here. All have gone
north and the foreign legations con
tinue to be guarded by marines. For
eigners, however, feel perfectly safe
although there is no real business ac
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
TRIO SENTENCED TO HANG.
Car Barn Bandits Hear Their Doom
StoicaIIy-Mother of Two Of the
Men in Court Room.

Chicago. March 12-Hanging for all,
was the verdict of the jury today in
the first murder case against the So
called car barn l1anai'3 Harvey Van
dine, Peter Niedmer and Gustave
Marx. The trio attained notoriety by
a desperate all day battle that started
in dug out near Liverpool, Indiana.
where they had taken refuge after a
series of remarkable crimes including
the murder of two employees OF the Chi
cago City Railway at one of the COM
pany's car barns in this city, the mo-
tive in each case being robbery The
bandits heard their doom stoically.
The mother of Vandine was in the
court room Niedmeirs mother was
also present Neither of the women
made an outcry. The mother OF Marx
did not appear She is said to be in
state bordering on collapse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
THE civil DOCKET CALLED.
Many Cases Dismissed and Number
Set for Hearing Next and the
Following Week.

The First Judicial District Court
convened at 10 o'clock this morning,
Judge John R. McFie, presiding. the
usual court officers being present.
Judge McFie called the civil docket
most of the attorneys interested being
present Quite number OF cases
were dismissed, few were continued
and the rest were set for a
hearing. The case of Antonio Abran
Quintana, ct al. versus Jose Antonio
Quintana, was referred to Attorney w.
A. Barney as referee to pass on the
law and the facts. The case OF the
Argo Mining Company versus Francis
CO Manzanafes, ct al. was set for trial
on Friday, March IS. The other i'm
portant cases which were set are as
follows: Samuel Sewell versus Will
lam A. Hail. set for March "a; Frank
A. Reynolds versus Rio Arriba Placer
Mining Company, set for March 25;
Joshua Grozier versus William M.
Berger, set for March 20; Territory of
New Mexico versus Santa Fe Progress
and Improvement Company, set for
March 16; Mrs. W. J. White versus
Arnold and Mendoza. set for March %;
Charles L. Bishop, administrator, ver-
sus Simona Garcia de Quintana ct al,
set for March "a; Lucia S. de Lacas-
sagne versus David M. White, set for
March %; Jennie Lowitzki versus Paul
Wunschman, set for March 25; Will
lam ]. Mcpherson versus Samuel r.
Hinckley, set for March %.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
MORE TROUBLE
AT CRIPPLE CREEK
Three Hundred Men Employed in the
Midget and Modoc Mines Called
Out Today.

Cripple Creek, March 12-Probably
$50 men, working on leases in the
Midget and Modoc mines. were called
out today by an order of the Western
Federation of Miners.
This action was taken because of
shipments of ore by these two mines
to unfair mills and smelters. The or
der was obeyed almost to man.
Some of the ore of the Midget was
low grade and was being shipped to
Standard, Portland, only a fair reduc-
ton plant, that could not handle it..
About all the ore of the Modoc was
high grade and was shipped to one of
the Pueblo smelters. The suspension
of work will greatly curtail shipments
to the United States Reduction and
Refining Company's plant and the Tel
luride and Dorcas plants. There is no
trouble with Portland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
SPECIAL COMMIT
TEE ANNOUNCED
- anvestioate the indictments in Con-
nection With Postoffice De-
partment.

Washington, March 12-When the
uouse met today Speaker Cannon an
,,ounced that the special committee
nrovided for in Mr.. McCalPs resoiu-
t;on agreed to yesterday afternoon to
;nuastigate r the indictments represent
ing the postoffice department as fol
I've. n Mr.. Mccall. Republican OF
N,"asoohnsetts; ~ Chairman Hit, He
s,,h1ican from Illinois; Mr.. Burton, he
,uhl,can from Ohio; Mr.. Metcalf, re
pup 's,,oan from California: Mr.. McDer
mott. Democrat from New Jersey Mr.
nar.,e,t n democrat from Georgia, and
nr Richardson, Democrat from Ala
bama
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
STATEHOOD
FATE UN,;
CERTAIN
House Committee Will Reach an
Agreement Within Ten Days
and Will Report Joint
Bill.
irrigation Statistics in Arizona...The
Cost Per Acre is Only Nineteen
Dollars.

The Denver Republican in an editor
ial yesterday morning says: "Wheth-
er a bill admitting New Mexico and
Arizona as single state would pass
Congress, is doubtful" A dispatch
from Washington to the Republican
says.
Statehood will not down, and an
agreement has been reached in the
House committee on territories to re-
port bill within ten days providing
for the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico as one state, and Oklahoma
and Indian Territory as another.
After several conferences the House
leaders have agreed to give this bill
chance in the House, and if this
agreement is carried into effect and a
vote taken, it will pass. The measure
will then go to an uncertain fate in
the Senate.
All the advocates of statehood save
one in both branches of Congress have
agreed on this as final compromise
measure.
Delegate Wilson, Democrat of Ari-
IONA alone objects. His objection is
largely political because while Ari-
zona h doubtful, New Mexico is strong
ly Republican. Mr.. Wilson, however.
is not expected to make serious con-
test
There is such unanimity on this
form OF statehood among it's advocates
that the bill which is now being franz
ed is expected to stand some chance
of being accepted by the Republican
leaders of the Senate.
No attention seems to have been
paid 10 the protests of the people p
Arizona and New Mexico, reported An
press dispatches, and coming by wire
daily to Congressman.
IRRIGATION in Arizona.
The census bureau has issued re-
port on irrigation in Arizona in 1907,
showing 247,25O acres irrigated, an in-
crease of over SO per cent since 1899.
The system in operation represents
total construction cost of $4,6S8,29S
and an average cost per irrigated acre
of almost $19, against about $24 in
f19an
Rouuh Rider Accused of Accepting a
Bribe.
President Roosevelt on Thursday
gave a hearing to Colonel Melvin
Grigsby United States district attor-
ney for the second district OF Alaska,
at Nome, on charges Of malfeasance In
office The charges have been investi-
gated by the department of justice and
the attorney general has recommend
ed to The President the removal OF
Colonel Grigsby.
In b.ief. the charges are that Grlgs-
bv accepted $4,000 from the Pioneer
Mining Company of Nome, ostenslbly
for legal services, but, it is alleged
really as bribe to secure the com
pany immunity from prosecution Dy
the government. Colonel Grigsby was
represented at the hearing by former
Senator John M. Thurston and Judge
Ballinger. of Washington state
Colonel Grigsby is well known
throughout the northwest
In 1898 he organized regiment OF
rough riders in Wyoming and the Da'
l1otas, but the organization did not ge'
m the front.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
.BURSUM IN CONTROL.
Socorro Republicans Instruct for Him
for Delegate to Chicago-UnaIter-
ably Opposed to Joint Statehood.

Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro, N. NJ, March 12-At this
hour 3 p. m. the Republican county
convention of Socorro for the purpose
of electing ten delegates to the Las
Vegas convention is in session. H. O.
Bursum and his friends are III full
control. The resolutions as adopted
strongly endorse the national and ter
ritorial administrations; joint state
hood is unalterably opposed, and the
delegates to the territorial convention
are instructed to vote as unit for H.
o. Bursum for delegate to Chicago and
to use all honorable means to secure
his selection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
U. $. WEATHER BUREAU NOTES.

Forecast for New Mexico: Generally
fair tonight and Sunday; colcer weather
tonight.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 50
degrees, at $3.50 p. m. minimum, Az
degrees, At $40 a. m. The mean
temperature for the "a hours was so de-
grees. Relative humidity, 2l per cent
Temperature at 500 .. IN. today, 80
degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Postoffice Established.

Postoffice Established.
A postoffice has been established at
Langton, Roosevelt County.
Notary Public Appointed.
Governor Otero today appointed
Marcario Gallegos of Logan, notary
public for Union County.
Territorial Funds Received.
Territorial Treasurer j. H. Vaughn
has received the following public
funds: From Mark Howell, treasurer
and eX-officio collector of Chaves Coun-
ty, $2259 taxes for 1902, and $235.S7
taxes for 1903.
Concerning the New Map.
March Z, 1904.
Hon Frank Bond, Division, Chief, Land
Office, Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir-The enclosed is a pretty
severe criticism of the new map of
New Mexico. |, of course, didn't have
time to notice that there were SO many
errors on it. They are largely errors
in spelling, and / consider the map in
other respects a splendid one.
| think you had better file this, and
when the next proof Of the next edi-
ton is prepared, it ought to be sent
to somebody in New Mexico, say an ex-
pert in the surveyor generals Office
there. for corrections in spelling, etc.
Very truly yours.
B. S. RODEY,
Delegate in Congress from New Mexico
Arbor Day Proclamation.
Executive Office, Santa Fe, N. NJ,
March II, 1904.
Whereas, under the laws of the Ter
rtory of New Mexico the second Fri
lay of March in each year is designat-
ed as Arbor Day, to be observed by
the public schools, their officers and
teachers in the Territory, but that the
actual planting of trees may be done
On such other and more convenient
lime as may be best to conform to the
ocal climatic conditions:
Now therefore, |, Miguel A. Otero,
Governor of the Territory of New
Mexico, in pursuance of said law, and
by virtue of the authority in me vest
ed, do hereby designate and proclaim
Friday. the 25th day of March. 1904,
as Arbor Day, to be observed by all
the public schools OF the Territory as
such by the planting and setting out of
trees and shrubbery for the beautify-
ing and adornment of public school
grounds and places, or in the streets
or private homes of citizens of the
communities of the Territory; and the
county superintendents of the several
counties throughout the Territory are
to give notice of said day,
and to give particular care and atten-
tion to see that the same is observed
by the school children under their
charge, in order that not only they may
derive the benefit and pleasure which
such observance will give, but that
those who come after them may share
in the same.
Done at the executive office this the
18th day of March, A. D., 1904.
Witness my hand and the great seal
of the Territory of New Mexico.
MIGUEL A. OTERO,
BY the Governor:
J. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12

From one dozen to fifty copies If
the New Mexican are sent out daily
to enquiries and applicants concern-
ing Santa Fe. This is the very best
kind of advertisement and Is bearing
good fruit, as the large number If
tourist and health-seekers in the city
abundantly shows.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
STOCK MARKETS.

New York. March 12.-Atchison 645a
pfd., sSK; New York Central, lfss'
Pennsylvania, li2; Southern Pac'nc'
t2H; Union Pacific, 72K; pfd., s6H; "
s. Steel, l0x; pfd., ssh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12

The New Mexican Printing Company
has on nand a quantity of tablets made
from ledger. linen, nat and book papers
which they will close out at 10 cents
per pound. Suitable for school purposes
ana businessmen. c!So useful for The
home. Only q limited supply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
EcTloN FRAUDS TO BE
INVESTIGATED BY JURY

Denver, March 12-Judge Palmer.
.,t.;ng in the west side of the court
.adav called a special grand jury 10
investigate the election anu 'ne'
frauds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12

Call on the New Mexican Printing
Company for engraved visiting cards.
pany will do you. jcbswcrk with neat
ress and dispatch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12

Keep your business ever before the
public by advertising in your home
paper. A good advertiser always has
success in any honest enterprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12
WOOL MARKET.

St. Louis, Mo-, March l2 Wool,
firm unchanged.
Territory and western medium, Is a
10; fine medium, IS @ II; fine: Is q l6
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-12

: Headquarters for wedding cards and
anpouncements-New Mexican Pyint-
ing Company. !;