davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
Council Makes New Contract.


Meyer Goldsmith, the expert &C.
countant who has been engaged to
audit the books of the city, has con i.
tract now that is worth something and
when he finishes his work he will get
the money due him under the con-
tract.
When the nighttime" contract
was hurriedly made with Goldsmith
by Messrs. Fox and Ricnman, then
members of the finance committee,
certain formalities were not observed,
and when Mr.. Goldsmith submitted
the contract to his personal counsel he
was informed that he might have
trouble in obtaining the money for
his work. He was informed that the
contracts entered into by the city
must be executed by the Mayor.
Thursday special meeting of City
Council was held when new contract
was presented, promptly aud properly
approved. and the Mayor was directed
to execute the paper
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25


Special Session of Association.
The Bridgeton Athletic Association
had a special session in their rooms
Monday, for the purpose of discus
sing prospects OF new building.
President Lessig presided and in
brief remarks told Of Central Church
Withdrawing the Stratton property
from the market. He then asked to
hear from those desiring to make sug-
gestjons. A number responded touch
ing upon various points concerning
the place owned and objects in en-
deayoring to get another. By motion
of Jacob B. Jones the matter OF look
ing around in order of finding another
and having plans drawn was left to
the Board of Directors.
Architect Herbert Moffett, of Cam
den, was present and made few re-
marks when called upon. He gave
the Association some good ideas as to
the new building and concluded by
congratulating the members on
their intentions of soon being in a
new home.
The meeting adjourned without fur.
ther action. The Board of Directors
had an informal session after the gen.
eral one adjourned. and looked over
plans with Architect Moffett.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
No Court, Gases Off.

Judge Allen B. Endicott, attempted
to hold a session OF the Circuit Court
Tuesday and with SO Jurors to draw
from, to try the cases of Clarence G..
Turner against the Cumberland Glass
Manufacturing Co.; Ada H. Myers,
admx., against the West Jersey s.
Seashore Railroad Co.,. Herbert. A.
Rice against Geo. W. Leach; Herbert
A. Rice against VIM. H. Loppy; and
Enos s. Moore against the Borough Of
Vineland. All of these cases were
declared off by the attorneys in the
case.
All the cases of Bennett against DIR.
L. j. Smith, were declared off by con-
sent.
The case Of George H. Bennett
against Frank L. Brenn was also de-
clared off, and the case of Axel Sword
against Ackerman & Breeden was
laid over for the term.
There being nothing further to be
tried, the court excused the jurors,
excepting those called for Feb. 9Th,
and the court adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
Buried Under Coal.

Clayton, N. J., Jan. 90. Pasquale
Mino was at work on a high trestle at
the coal bins unloading coal car in
Moore Brothers factory yard. In
loosening bolt to dump car he fell
to the floor of the bin, and the entire
carload OF coal fell on him. Work
men missed the man and set to digging
him ont. Mino was found unconscious
and badly cut about the face. 1t was
long time before the injured man
was restored.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
Sheriff bells GlassworIks.

Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Daniel
Souder made a public sale of the Gap
ital glass plant of Landis township.
The property is located just ont of
Vineland, is not large concern,
but quite an important plant.
The sale was made by the Sheriff to
satisfy mortgage held against it by
the Cox y Sons Company of this. city.
There was but single bid made for
the plant yesterday, the Cox g Sons
Company. through W. A. Logue. it's
counsel, purchasing the entire prop.
erty for $4,000. Two or three inter-
ested parties were present from Mill.
vile, but they made no bids at the
sale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25

The "Y's" met in semi.monthly
meeting Monday evening at home OF
Miss Bertha Watson, No. 73 North st.,
with an unusually large attendance.
The subject for the evening was
"Dopes.Dupes," and was in charge of
the two superintendents of the anti
narcotic department. Mr.. Elcana Hick.
man and Harold Ayars. The exer-
cises proved to be of very instructive
nature
Prayer was offered, and a Bible read
ing given by Mr.. Henry Nicholson
after which Mr.. Henry Bradway gave
talk on the subject of the tobacco
and cigaret habit.
His remarks were under the follow
ing headings: 1st, tobacco habit is
unclean; and, it is Injurious; ID, 1t is
costly. and 4th it sets bad example.
He was followed by Ext Councilman
George Johnson, in some timely re-
marks on the same subject, and his
talk teemed with sound advice to the
young folks. A selection on cigarettes
was read by Harold Ayars.
The program was interspersed by
songs from the "Y" song book, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradway rendered a
duet in an impressive manner.
Mrs. Martha Hickman, the newly
elected president. conducted the busi-
ness session. Vice. presidents were
elected from two churches with the
following results: First Baptist, Miss
Emma Westcoat, English Luthern,
Miss Olive Ireland.
Miss Ethel Bond was elected Union
Signal reporter. and Mr.. Frank Simp-
kins, librarian. Miss Belle Flanagan,
the County Superintendent OF Anti
Narcotics. who was present, was in
troduced to the audience and gave a
few words of greeting.
The meeting closed with the singing
OF the Temperance Doxology.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25

to the game laws and the uses of diff
ferent birds Preserve the birds he
surely made friends for them by tell.
ing OF close study of their habits.
Prof. Gowell and Mr.. GilIingham
are being entertained by Winfield S.
Bonham.
Dr. Smead is at Deacon Hoffman's.
Prof. Surface is q guest at W. W.
Sheppard's and Prof. Warren at A. S.
Lupton's. g. ST.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
JUNIOR MECHANICS
HAVE CELEBRATION

PAoooneooiVes OF nope, Fidelity,
Fame, Social and Pocahontas Councils
OF the Junior Order United American
Mechanics were guests of Welcome
No. 45, Wednesday night. There was
great enthusiasm and warm fraternaI
spirit united the hearts and hands of
hose with virtue, liberty and patriot
ism as their motto, all Joining to con.
tribute to the success of the affair.
LIZ was the first move of Cumberland
county lodges to promote a more
friendly association among themselves
Welcome broke the ice by becoming
the first entertainers, and it was done
in line style. The committee on ar.
rangements worked untiringly in pre-.
paration and the occasion was all that
could be desired.
After the visitors from the out of
town Councils arrived they formed
with local membe in parade. This
organized in front of the rooms in the
Pioneer building with the fife and
drum corps following the Aarshals.
Next in line were the Welcome guards
One hundred gentlemen marching two
abreast fell in and shortyroute was
paraded.
About half past eight o'clock the as.
semblage in the Council chambers ws
called to order by Albert Robinson,
the councillor. He welcomed the guests
and bade them feel at home A busi-
ness SESSION began and the transactions
soon were over. Informal addresses
were called for and many responded.
DR.. L. l.. Hand, of MiIIville. made
stirring remarks portraying both
pathos and humor which delights an
| audience of any nature. Isaac T.
Nichols was the next speaker and ne
made deep impression. His thoughts
were concerning the order and were
presented nicely to the hearers. There
were other gentlemen who spoke in
Guiding Freeholder GaskilI, of Mill
vile; Mr.. Conner. of Fairton; Frank
Muta. John B. Clevenstine, o. E.
hummill and several more.
Shortly after ten O'Clock recess
/ was called by the Mechanics to mingle
and also to give those who were COM
peiled to leave early an opportunity of
partaking of refreshments. Sand
witches and coffee having been served
and cigars passed which developed
matters into a. smoker. Before the
visitors had to retire in order to catch
the eleven o'clock car, Councillor Rob-
inson again called for order. The
session was closed blythe usual cere-
mony. Various cheers. votes of thanks
and other expressions of appreciation
were exchanged and the Welcome
members escorted their guests to the
Car.
The evening may have'great results.
1t is thought that an effort to make
Mr.. Clevenstine, of Bridgeton, the
next State Vice Councillor was origi.
mated as we'll as the rally meetings.
Cumberland county stands fourth in
the State for membership and last
evenings celebration makes it easily
visible that 1t is no further down the
list for enthusiasm.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
Green Corn.

Geo. Fl. Whippfe & Son believe in
keeping up to date, and, if anything.
a little ahead, in their store. 1t is
unusual to have green corn "on the
ear at this time Of the year, but they
have it now.
1t is a novelty to see, but it is pop
corn, put up In green covers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
Notice Of Settlement.

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
IN accounts of the subscriber Hiram Davis,
Administrator of Estate of Howard S. Davis,
deceased, will BE- audited and stated by the Surro
gate, allu reported to the Orphans Court OF
Cumberland County for settlement on Monday
the twelfth day of February next at the hour of ten
O'Clock in she forenoon.
Dated Jan. 3, 1906.
HIRAM DAVIS,
Administrator.
OREsrEs COOK. Proctor. 135w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
Notice to Creditors.

EsrATE OF ELIZABETH E. CAMPBELL, DECEASED.
Pursuant to an order of John R. C. Thompson,
Surrogate OF the County of Cumberland. made on
the Second day of January 1905, on application of
the undersigned Administrator of said deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors of the
demands and claims against the estate of said
deceased, under OATH within nine months from
the date of such order, or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the 50 bscriber.
Dated Jan. I'd, 1906.
JAMES B. MULFORD,
Administrator.
W. Fl. BACON. Proctor. ls9w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

SUCCESSFULLY used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over
10000 testimonials. They asever fail. At
all druggists. Csc. Sample FREE
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-25
FOR SALE,

A GOOD FARM, SIXTY ACRES, ONEHALF
mile from Csntre Grove School House. on tn
main road, leading from Cedarville to Millville.
WIN. M. BROWN. Cedarville. Nj
ll2e If 4 wy
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
Eohenne

French silk-inish Eolienne. a
silk and linen material that
closely resembles the high
cost silk of the same name
Guaranteed fast COlOrS.
Street and evening shades,
also black, white, arr
and cream
ONE DAY - -
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

% pieces of Union Linen
Table Damask, fun bleaCned
quality. IS inches wide. EE-
ira heavy close woven C-otn,
in many desirable Enc
patterns.
ONE DAY, yard--.-.- =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
Claire Stock Co. April 80.

on Monday evening of next week
will occur the initial performance in
this city of the Claire stock Company.
This company is one of the capable
repertoire organizations on the road,
and has selected plays which have
proved metropolitan successes. Mr..
Claire. the leading man, is one Of the
best stock actors travelling. and comes
to this city supported by a talented
company. His repertoire is we'll Sc
lected. and all attention is shown tn
the details as well as the more impor-
tant necessities. the result being cred
table performances. The repertoire
for this city will comprise such plays
as "a Daughter of the South" Gold
Fields of Nevada" "A Soldier Of Drs-
tiny" and several others. As an extra
attraction. a fine line Of vaudeville has
been engaged which will be- seen at
each and every performance. Monday
will he the customary ladies' night.
and as the sale of seats is now on all
wishing their favorte locations will do
we'll to b. in line the same day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
Shepherds Moving Pictures.

Shepherds Moving Pictures played
return date at the Opera house
Thursday, giving an afternoon and
evening performance. The attendance
was small, and the entertainment af-
forded, when it is considered that Au-
gusta theater-gOers have been surfeit-
cd with this style of amusement this
season, was very acceptable. Several
new series Of motion pictures We're
shown, and a dozen stereopticon views
Of beautiful San Francisco possessed
unusual interest because of the recent
disaS Ster in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28

ing to cover shorts. 1t was the common
understanding that the most urgent liqui-
datiOn WAS for account of some of the In
surance companies. 1T was reported dur
ing the day that several oi the insurance
companies had secured accommodation in
large time loans running in the aggregate
To between N,0O0.WJ and %.,NN0W for nine
months. The rate Of interest payable on
these loans was said to be per cent.
This indication of the tightnesS of the
money market and the accepted prospect
of it's continuance was IN unfavorable
factor in the situation. But the fact that
the insurance companies Were protected
bv such accommodation il was hoped
would avail or defer liquidat ton Of hold
ings of securities. Further large engage
ments of gold for import werc secured in
Paris today. the aggregate for tho day
reaching $6.OOO,OD0.
The speculative account on the long side
Of the market proved much heavier than
there has beer any suspicion Of. and tire
Uiping ont rf margins and the uncOVerln%
of stop loss orders brought Il food Of
sales orders from all uartcrs. The Hill
stccks and the Northwestern Pacifics
were the largest sufferers and Reading
and New York Central ana some Of tn"
highly speculative mdustriaIs also fell
abruptly. The break of - points in Great
Northern pfd. measured tn" maximum,
but the Chicago & Northwestern stocks
Northern Pacific. Chicago & st. Paul
Minneapolis d Omaha. Colorado Fuel
ana Anaconda, offered examples Of s 10
T. point declines. In the general list loss
es of : to > points were fairly general.
The weakness in stocks continued
throughout the dav the successive selfinc;
movements at Now York levels interspers-
ed with occasional rallies On short cover
ing. The closing tone was weak although
mixed with some of these SpaSmOdic raj
lies
Bonds Were weak. Total sales. nar val
ne. 50 cG5 900 United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. April 2.
patents, 4.iJNii."d
,coRN-Gui' hut steady; prices m
changed.
OATs-Guict but steady; prices IN
changed.
HAY-Firm; No. J. 175OnIs.-0: lower
grades. I3.:tNtIJ.O0
MILL FEiID-flrm and unchanged.
BIAN-Sprin@. 22j1pGi23.
MI lXED FEEDS. 71lt.I
COTTON SEED MEAI.-3T.
PORk-Steady; medium. 49,.
LARli-Stcady; l0lZ
BEEF-St"ady; extra heavy sides, ~
LAMBS Steady; 9M10
NEAIS-St"ldy; llGtl2Iz
~ iTIEIt-t.Asy; northern. 23T2f.
tIlEFSt.-S STEADY York state I4M14M.
EGGS-Firm; choice, 2lG22: eastern. n
M21.
APPLES-Fairly steady: Baldwns, i.-1
q; Northern Spies. 41DliJ.
PpTtTOES- Firm; Green Mountains SS
mW; HnbrOnS S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
"king Pepper" May 2.

In the coming production. king
Pepper" will be seen "The Gunbell
Twins" Bowdoin 'o6, Chas. Greene,
Frank Mikclsky and Neal w. Cox. also
Bowdoin men. The hurdy-gurdy used
in this production is certainly Il slick
oontrivance and resembles the real
goods. The Prince turns the crank of
this as Mrs. Attans Queen Mace)
sings You Knew | Loved You. Dear"
The costumes are new and bright. and
the color effect good. Few light op-
eras are staged as pretentiously as this
musical melange which abounds with
pretty dances and catchy music. good
dialogue and a wealth of comedy hard
to beat.
The sale will open Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
New York Money Market.

NV York, April p.
Prime mercantile paper L6taz4 per cent
Sterling exchange irregular at 4S4. lOGi
4S4i1 for demand and at 4Sl .30M ISl.3I for
N-day bills.
Posted rates 4S2izGi 4S3 ana 4>5l.MiSG.
Commercial bills 49,
Bar silver G51s
Mexican dollars 50M.
GoVernment bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak.
Money on call steady at 3fi:J per cent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
sr,ORT RTRs-Mav. s45: July, s.G5

SHORT RIBs-May. S45; July, So
Sept, S67h.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady. : -
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 79nR; No. 3, -
SiS1 No. red, S712NlS97s. 49,.
CORN-No. 2, Ar; No. yellcw' 80
OATsLNo. 2, 32al No. . white. 3sAm3I
No. 3 white. 3zi46I33.
RYE-No. 2, 60
BARLEY-Good feeding. 39fo4l.
MALTING-Fair to choice. $3.50
FLAX SEED-NO. !, 1.OS;A No. north
western, 1.14A.
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc, 3.2O
MESS PORK-15.5jG1J.60
SUoRT RIFFS SIDES-Loose. s.40Ns. 20.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-BoXed, S.8I1@H9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
Healthy Liver
Means Health

Dear SlrS:-
took the IL. F." Bitters for my
liver. and was greatly benefited.
Yours respectfully,
MISS CARRIE |. WITHAM,
Nov. 80, 1908. No. Castine, Ne.
1t is easier to keep well than to get
well. Use Il. F. when you're ''ail-
ing" aAd you won't be sick. The True
q j." Atwocd's RitterS, IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
New York Cotton Market.

Now York, April ~
Snnt closed quiet. Middlng uplands
ll.1O; do. gulf, u. Sales. none
Galveston firm, II I-1G: Charleston
quit. II; Memphis steady lliG; New or
i ans steady, II BIG. Mobile quiet, II l-lt,
Savannah quiet. llll.
Net receipts for seven DAYS. Si11i.
Exports - Great Britain. u ."t5; 10
rance, l.3i2: I" the continent, 700.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28

SOuSa
Air dc BallCt-"Thc GipSV, Game
THE Free Lance SOuSa
Ride of the NalkyriCS, Wagner
Several Of the old marches which
brought Sousa into fame We're ren
dered and We're very warmly applaud
cd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. April 27-Forced liduida ton
was thrown upon the market today at a
time when the demand was almost par
alyZed The bear element showed itself
moreover alert and well organized and
met with evidence of forced selling by a
savage onslaught of prices which cut un-
DER the market and added to the demoral-
lzation The boldness with which the
hear element operated was indicated bv
the violent rebounds between onSlaughtS
when the bears took hasty profits by buy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28

At grocers everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
SOLD BY

WEBER & HEWETT.
GEORGE .. HASKELL.
MERRILL BROS,
GEORGE w. WADLEIGH.
A. M. BROWN,
n. w. FAIRFIELD.
EDISON LOCKE,
w. r. TURNER,
r. M. MOVES, 0''
J. 6. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO..
CHAMBERLAIN G. LADD.
A. A. BRANN,
GARDINER
CHARLES n. CLARY,
A. c. HARRINGTON,
HALL0WELL
JACKSON ToWLE,
WINTHROP
A. M. BOWMAN & CO.,
MANCHESTER
&. l.. COVE,
WhlTCOMB G. CANNON,
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
w. w. kYE CO.,
FAIRFIELD
ALLAN & POLLARD,
WINSLOW
O. s. SHERBURNE & CO.,
RICHMOND
FRED p. EMMoNS,
BATH
FULLER-HOLWAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS
AMUSE EN- ENTS.
Sousa and His Ban'd.


John Philip Sousa, three solo artlstes
OF unusual merit. ana the hhcoiiipa'"
bic Dand appeared at the opera iious'
Friday afternoon and a large ana en-
thusiastic audience enjoyed a lols AZ"
very nicely arranged program. MT.
Sousa needs no introduction 10 AuS US
tans for he has delighted large au"'-
ences on several previous occasi"ii7'
The program presented yesterday a.
quite long one, and every hui'i'''
was thoroughly enjoyed. Ihe llrst was
the overture from the opera w iii'a'-i
Tell by Rossni, very famlliar ai'''
widely popular selection. Sousa DAN"
perfectly balanced and well under tht
direction Of the conductor-coIapo9fr'
gave a magnificent rendition oi thIS
long and beautiful selection. Fof an en-
core, one of the old Sousa marches wa"
given. III CAPTAIN" ana il was re-
ceived very enthusiastically.
The c0rnct soloist with the or3anZ2-
tiCn this season is Herbert l.. clarke,
who was with Mr. SouSa several years
ago and who resigned two years a&" I"
assume the dircctorship OF the famous
Reeves American Band of Providence.
Mr.. Clarke gave one of his own compn-
Sitions, The Bride of the Waves ana
for an encore played Ethelbert Nev"ns'
beautiful "Rosary' and received sin
ccre and prolonged applause.
The second concert number was a
| Suite" arranged by Mr.. Sousa consist
ing of three parts. "Ey the Light of the
Polar star" "Under the Southern
star and MARS and Venus" Sousa
;c n in his OnNypT of teScriDt ion
ana an adequate idea Of this selection
which accompanies it:
above. the slim minaret
TWO stars of twilight glow,
The lutte and bright castanct
Sound in the dusk below:
Look from thy lattice.
Gulnare, Gulnare.
STARS of twilight glow.
Now through the nearing night
Four stars in glory rise
Two the pale heavens light,
Two are thy shining eyes.
Haralded as ''colorature Soprano
Miss Elizabeth Schiller did not disap-
point. The young artistic has very
sweet and peculiarly expressive voice
not ovcr-strong. but of great range and
seeming elasticity. Her selection was
well chosen, too. The first was from
Sousa's Bride Elect"-the Gard
Song" and for an encore Miss Schiller
sang little love song OF unusual
mort.
The other soloist with the organiza-
ton was Miss jeanette Powers, violin
iSt Miss Powers displayed rare skill.
Her technique was heightened in its
effect by the appearance Of careful
study, the natural ease of the gifted ar
tiste being noticeable. She is probably
the best virtuosO that has ever APP
pcarcd before an Augusta audience and
she was accordingly appropriated. Her
secretion was Geleso's "Caprice Slave
in which the performer was accompa-
MED by the full band, and for an en-
core, Miss Powers gave "Schubert's
Sernnade" with harp accompaniment.
Tho balance of the program. given hy
tl.e full band, was as follows:
Songs Of Grace ana Songs Of GLORY
SOuSa
Air dc Ballct-"Thc Gypsy. Game
The Free Lance SOuSa
Ride of the NalkyriCS," Wagner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28

Is Of Grace ana Songs Of Glory,
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
EsTANoIA, NUEvo MEXICO, 10 DE AGosTo 19(
Roosevelt no sera Can
dido en- 1906.

Peoria, Ill.,, Julio 3l.-Una
expression positiva del Presi-
dente Roosevelt al efecto de
que no sera candidate para an
tercer termino Sc hizo aver en-
una carta dilijida 4 Mrs, l.. A.
Mckinney de Peoria, por Loeb
secretario del Presidente
Roosevelt. La carta lee textu-
almente como sigue:
"Oyster Bay, Julio 26, 1906.
Estimada sonora: la carta de
usted de recjente fecha ha 81
do recibida y agradescO a u.s.
ted en- nombre del Presidente
por haberle llamado su aten-
cion al recOrte incluso. LIE
dire, sin embargo, que ell
Presldente no tiene NADIA Que
anadir d la declaration que
hizo la noche de su election en-
Ell anO de 1904. La deslciOn
que anunciO en- esa OCCASION es
irrevocable.
''De usted Alto. etc.
William Loeb,
"Secretario del Presidente.
Esta expression del Presiden-
te Roosevelt fu6 motlvada por
an editorial en- ell Peoria Her.
aid Transcript, al cual llam6
la atencion del Presidente
Mrs. Mckinney, esposa de un
politico prominente de Peoria.
FL editorial apela al Presiden-
te que acepte un tercer ter
mino.--
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
AViso.

Els por este dado que en- ell
precinto ndm. 4 de la Cienega,
estan tres bestias reportadas.
Una llegua colorado con las
dos patas blancas y una mano
blanca del lado derecho y un
toston blanco en- la frente y la
punta de la naris y con este
marca ACE al lado inquierdo.
Un caballo colorado, POGO
grande con esta marca
EN- la pierna al lado isquierdo
y esta otra en- la anca
del mismo lado.
Un caballo bayo cabos ne
grOs con esta marca al
Iado isquierdo en- la pierna.
Jesus Flores, Juez de Paz,
Eastview, N. M