davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
ROOSEVELT GARRISON
CHOOSES THE OFFICERS

At the final business meeting for the
closing year. Roosevelt Garrison, Army
and Navy Union. last night elected It's
officers for the ensuing term and per-
fected plans for assembling at G. A. r.
Hall on New Year Day and marching
TO the White House, where they will
greet the President.
The election Of officers for the next
year was as follows: Commander, A. f
BrOacker; senior vice commander. Rob-
ert II. Koehler: Junior vice commander,
DR.. J. c. McCallive; adjutant, George L.
Snider; paymaster. Van A. Zahn: quar-
termaster. John r. Harvey; chaplain.
Capt John A Currey; officer OF the day,
Joseph Carroll; officer Of the guard. Ed
ward Nevaiser; officer OF the watch. NJ.
A. KUbatz; members of the executive
council. Capt. +. c. LOngstreet. William
Bailey, and Daniel A Byrnes.
+. 6. Burch, the retiring commander,
made an address thanking the members
for the support extended him during
the year, after which he turned over the
gaveI to his successor.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
.LUR Der FOR ONE SCHOOL
WAS USED ON ANOTHER

Who used the lumber that was intend
cd for the Manual Training SCHOOL,
This is a question that is agitatng the
Board of Education and the District
Commissioners
In letter TO Snowden Ashford,
Building Inspector: Harry o. Hine, sec
retary of the board. states that carpen-
ters in the employ of the District used
certain lumber intended for the McKin-
ley Manual Training School III The re-
pair work of the Congress Heights
School Secretary Hine requests that n
repay voucher for the material.
Henry Storey. superintendent of re-
pairs TO schools, to whom the letter was
referred submits in reply that the lum-
Der in question was not used by the
District carpenters, and that he cannot
be expected TO account for its disposal
Engineer Commissioner Morrow has
recommended, therefore. that the board
be informed that 1t will not be possible
for the Commissioners to furnish a re
pay voucher as requested
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
To the stockholders Of the Mitchell
Mining Co.

desire to correct certain misleading state
nents which are being circulated IN WASH
iugton. that are unfair 70 me. regarding lne
matter OF my report on the title 70 your
company's properties issued some years ago
in the original circular Of the company
In that circular I signed letter EIAtlnE
that had examined the titles 20 the com
uany's properties and found them @ De gool
i repeat that statement nov and say tnaL
The titles 10 AL OF tbs property that tne
company owned at the time OF my eN'a1nina-
ion were good then and are good nov ana
that nothing was fOuni upon the receas N
vestiEatlon made through the attorney for
the board Of direcors that IN any way az
gccts the truth OF my statement
IN the circular issued by ths board OF ol-
rectors OF your company dated October .,
1907 in paragraph marked 3, on page 2
thereof. reference is made 20 a mining claim
being withheld from the company BY M
CIecrge Mitchell The claim mentioned is the
NarEarita mine and Il was purchased sew
eral wears after my examination was mace
ard therefore. was not included in the com
panys properties at the time Of my search.
I am informed that Mr. Mitchell has recent
" decided this mine 70 the company and that
the title IS now good IN the company.
WALTER r. HESSEY, 20 Broadway.
December 8 1901 New Yo-k city.
de3o-2t
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
COL. GREENE THREATENS
TO KILLSELF IN PRISON

MACON. Ga, Dec. 31.-Benjamin ID.
Greene, whose case was recently re-
viewed by the Supreme Court Of the
United States. which tribunal refused
10 interfere with the decree Of the lower
court. sentencing him. together with
James F. GaynO-. to five years in the
Federal prison and to pay fine, ac-
cording to statements coming from the
inside OF the Bibb county Jail, has made
serious threats of committing suicide
rather than become in the real sense of
the word a Federal prisoner in the At
lanta penitentiary.
Colonel Greene is a graduate Of West
Point and has pride that will not die,
despite the fact that he has been broken
in spirit over the results of his long
pending trial and final elimination.
The authorities at the Jail are keeping
a close watch over both Greene and
CiaynOr.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
JOSEPH G. WATERS BETTER;
GEORGETOWN BANK CHIEF

Improvement was noticed today in the
condition OF Joseph q. Waters. a promi-
nent resident OF Georgetown. who was
stricken with paralysis two days before
Christmas. DR.. II. B. Deale. the attend
Ing physician, reported today that Mr.
Waters, who Is vice president Of the
Potomac Savings Bank OF Georgetown,
had rested well last night, and seemed
somewhat brighte~.
Mr. Waters Is cighty-two years old,
and has lived the greater part Of that
time at I'LL Thirty-fourtn street,
Georgetown. whore he now lies i'll
Owing 10 his advanced age and active
life. II is not believed the chances OF
recovery are even.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Although receipts OF poultry fell of
considerably this morning, an inactive
demand kept the prices down to the
figures of yesterday in most instances.
For some grades OF stock prices were
lower than they have been for several
days.
The best grade of Western butter
Dropped another point again today. and
with the poor demand OF this morning
1t Is expected that the price will fall
lower by the end of the week. Other
dairy products were normal Receipts
were just equal TO the demand.
Rabbits came in very liberal shipments
and. despite this condition. were but a
few points lower than they were yes
terday. Most OF the stock which came
in was Of excellent quality and found a
ready market. Quail were cheaper than
they have been for three weeks or more.
Receipts were normal
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, 29d3Oc, strictly
fresh s. ". Va, 28T29c; storage, 194Zzc;
Cheese-N. Y factory. large 161zCs
tiats, l6c; small, 16ql7c; fair 10 good'
12ql3c.
Butter Western. first, 31Q311zc: sec
onds' ZoGZlci process. fancy, 49zoc; ta'I
10 good. Agzzc; dairy. choice. zO9lic:
store packed. fresh. 19q2Oc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live, per pound, tens, 14g
l5c; hens, l5c. Chickens-Live, per pound,
fancy, large 124l3c; medium, l2glSc;
small, I4ul5c; hens. llQlZc. ROSTERS,
lgee; Dueks-Liye, per pound, sspriln.g'
lgl2c. Geese-l0Ql lzc; keats, lJ4 lZc-
Turkeys-Dressed, per pound, hens, un-
drawn, 17@1Sc; average. undrawn, lbg
l1c. old toms, l5Gl6c. Chickens-Dressed
large, l3ql4c; small. 14al5c; hens cholce'
lzc' roosters, Sc. Ducks-lZ9l4c. Geese
12dlSc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples tper bbl-)-YorF Imperial,
packed. S2.50a4Oo; Wine Sap. y2-5Og4.60'
Fancy table, S3.50a4.00; Spy, $50 400
Cranberries, per box, $LlJpZ-Z9- Grape
fruit-FloTida, S3.0Oa4-50. Oranges-blor-
ida. SZ.75q3.50. Walnuts-Pound, &c. Po-
tatOes, Dbl, ,Sl-5ea2 100; sweet potatoes
bbl., s.. S2.50a3.75; yams, bbl., S2.OU1 $40.
Cabbage. LOO. S25Oq4O0. CucumDers, Du.'
S2.c0e5-50. onions, bu-,. s59S5c- celery
ket. Sl.OOqL5o. Beans. per basket 500
2.75. Egg plants, per crate, N-5OG2.Z5
Peppers, crate. yl.OOq2.O.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Choice, SIOoQ1-O3; fair to good
g5cQS100; ordinary. SZgS5c-
C6rnSs.eiled. white. agszc. sheIled,
New cofn~Ear, S.OOQSs1o.
Oats-WosteTn. white. No. ?. S1gSOci
| mixed. 5545SC
Hay-TimOthy. Western. No. 1. dEC01
F, 1890. Western. No. ?. S16 50dl7.00; West
| eTn. mixed. s15.50Q16 90
GAME.
Rabbits. per doz.. S1OOa1.25: kits. pei
( doz.. 60Ir15c. Quail per doz., 2-25s 80
small, per doz., $l-GOgl.50. Squirrels, each
/ sc. Opossums. each. 15G40c.
LIVE STOCK
] Cattle-Extra, per cwt.. $4ocJ45o;
: butcher. per cwt S325d3 80. common,
per cwt-. $1-5Oa2O0. Hogs-Per cwt-.
( gross, $5.OOQ5-25: ordinary. per cwt. S4-5(
/ U5.uJ. Sheep-clipper. 500; common,
| $3.50 thanksgiving. choice, 65zg5c; me-
dium, 5Lg6c. Calves-Prime, per To-, Sc
medium, per 10, 78Tlzc; grass, per
} H., 4g45kc. Cows-Prime, fre an. each.
| S4osIS50; common, each, S20d30: old and
| dr.. SSGfI0.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-FuN dressed, SGl1c. HOS
, dressed calves, 99lOc. Hams-COuntry
sugar cured. 13d15C. HoEs-SmaQ and
neat per cwt 7aT1Ec; medium. 6G7ci
Seavy, 6Q61zc.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The New York Commercial estimates
the decreased value of American securi-
ties during the year 1907 at one-thlrd
their total value and expects the re-
adjustment to occupy 1908.
During the year the interest and divi-
dend payments have totaled 81. .266. .S13, 724
as compared with S956.271 in 1906.
Seats on the Stock Exchange. New
York. have declined $4,000 during 1907.
With the coming of 1908 IT is expected
that the Bank of England win be able
10 reduce It's discount rate Conditions
in Germany are not favorable, but the
Germans have been preparing for the
changed conditions.
The Canadian Pacific will issue SOS, ,32O, 900
new stock. The shareholders have con-
fidence in the road. and it's showing
in the way of earnings has been salts
factory.
Assumptions In industrial plants IS
what the Street wants. It would help
the recovery Of the market.
The 1907 earnings for the year will
prove TO be the best ever The manage
ment has proved its ability and reli-
ability.
New York banks express themselves
as ready TO give up millions TO the
Government on demand and without
disturbance.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
WOULD EXTEND OAK STREET
AT PROPERTY OWNERS COST

In reporting on the bill authorizing
the extension Of Oak street northwest.
as requested by the Senate District
Committee. the Commissioners have pre-
pared an amended form of bill, which
provides that the entire cost be as
sessed against the surrounding property.
This extension provides for the con
demnation OF about 1900 square feet Of
ground. at an estimated cost Of SO, 600.
Oak street now extends eastwardly
from Sixteenth street across Center
street about 80 feet. The PROPOSE Ak
tension will carry it through O Four
tcenth street.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
CAMPBELL KNOWS TRUTH
WHEN POLITICIAN UTTERS II

Representative Phil Campbell Of Kan
sas says he has a sure system of siz-
ing 'em up. He knows whether a con-
stltuent is telling the truth or not.
and claims IL never fails.
1T isn't in what the man says, but
the way he says it," explains this OBJ
server. When a constituent says to
me, I'm for you, Mr.. Campbell. know
his precinct needs looking after. and /
get busy. But when he says. Phil. I'm
fer ye. then 1 know I'm going to get
that township. It never failed yet"
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
PFEIFFER ASKS NEW TRIAL
ON HAND BOOK ACCUSATION

The petition for a new trial on the
charge of making a handbook which
was filed in Judge KimbalTs branch Of
the police court this morning by Louis
Pfeiffer. through his attorney, William
Ambrose, was denied.
Pfeiffer, who was found guilty sew
er-aI weeks ago by a Police Court jury,
was sentenced by Judge Kimball this
morning to an absolute sentence of
three months in jail and to pay a $500
fine with another six months in default
Attorney Ambrose has taken the case
to the court Of appeals.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
"QUININE AND WHISKY" SEND
MAN TO JAIL FOR 80 DAYS

"Quinine and whisky were the cause
Of my knocking that boy down." said
Herman George, charged in Police
Court with having colllded with Jimmie
Macfarland, a newsbOy, and spelling
twenty-five papers
"QuinIne and whisky" quoth the
court. well, since you're 50 fond of
quinine, I'll send you down to Jail for
thirty days, where you can get plenty
OF Quinine without the whisky"
Jimmie tearfully told Of having been
swept to the ground by the big man.
and losing all his papers on the muddy
street. George explained that he was
sorry. but the court wanted more than
sympathy.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
COMMISSION TO INSPECT
DARNELL WATER FILTER

Maj. Walter d. McCaw, surgeon: Mai
Thomas H Slavens, quartermaster and
Capt Frederick F. Russell. assistant
surgeon, have been appointed as
board OF officers to meet in this city TO
conduct such experiments as may be
necessary on the efficiency Of the Darn
ell filter for the publication Of water
and its use by troops IN the field. The
board will be governed by hygienic IN
spections from the Surgeon General Of
the Army
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
COTTON SHOWS DECLINE;
PROFESSIONALS SELLING

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-At the opening
today the cotton market was quiet. one
point lower to three points higher.
There were moderate declines after the
call and some scattered selling by pro-
fessionals. Although I was notice day
for both Decembe. and January. few
were put out.
Around 10.15 o'clock the list was
strengthened again on buying by COM
mission houses, partly for the account
Of interest at New Orleans. Opening
December. 11.50 asked: January. 1O.5.
bid; March. 10Ta107S: May. 10S7d1O-1
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL
CASES AGAINST RICH MEN

The Federal Government will at once
carry to the Supreme Court of the
United States on appeal, the cases
against nineteen wealthy capitalists of
Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, and Wiscon-
sin, indictments against whom for al
legged timber and coal land frauds. were
yesterday thrown out Of the United
States District Court at Denver by Fed
eTal Judge Lewis, on the ground that
the Government was proceeding under
a statute which he held did not exist
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND
FOR ACCUSED ASSAILANT

Bond in the sum of 1.OOO was asked
by Judge Kimball when he held James
Ross for the action of the grand jury
this morning II was charged that Ross
made a murderous assault on Sandy
Hamilton last night, and shot at him
twice with a revolver. Policeman Nc
Ninch said James was preparing TO fire
a third shot when he placed him under
arrest
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
HERRING FISHING ENDS.

Prof. Alexander, OF the United 9tates
Fish Commission. wired Secretary Root
this morning from Birchy Cove, y. s.
that the herring fishing was practically
ended. and that he would leave tonight
for Gloucester. Mass
It is expected that the professor will
come to this city
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
M'LEAN TO Be FREED
BY MOORISH BANDIT

TANGIER. Dec. 31.-Caid Sir Harry
Mclean, the Scotch military officer who
has commanded the Sultan's army for
years, Is expected here hourly. He has
been In Bandit Raisulis hands since
July 3 Mclean was conducting a ne
COLLATION. between the Sultan and
Raisuh at the time. The latter pro-
fessed TO have discovered a plan to cap
iure him, seized the caid, retreated TO
the hills with him. and has defied pur-
suit ever since.
The British government has gsuaran-
teed payment of a 800. 600 ransom TO the
bandit. protection for himself and fam
sly, and release Of all his imprisoned
tribesmen.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
BOMB FACTORY FOUND
IN RUSSIAN FARMHOUSE

sEVASTOPOL, Dec. S1.-A. complete
plant for manufacturing high explO-
sives, twenty-scven finished bombs. and
40 others partly completed have been
found by the police In a farm house
twenty miles from here.
Three men were arrested on the
premises.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES,,
FIREMAN BLOWN AWAY

TRENTON, n. J., Dec. S.-About 6
O'Clock this morning q locomotive eX-
TlOded, killing Engineer Thomas Cold
ings. The fireman has not yet been
found This train is one OF the fast
fr-'ghts run between Philadelphia and
Jersey City therefore blocking much
traffic between those two cities.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
NO RECRUITS FOR GoLDFIELD.

General Funston TODAY wired the De-
partment OF War from California that it
would be inadvisable 70 send raw re-
cruits to Goldfeld. Two companies In
creased to the full size of siXty-five men
will be ample. he saws. to preserve order
in Goldheld These increases, he ad-
vises should be made from regulars who
are already drilled.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
HOoFF WILL FILED.

The viii Of Jane H Hoof, dated No
vemDer ., 1S9S. was filed for probate this
morning. The entire estate is devised
to the brother of the testatrix, William
~ Hooff. No executor is named.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by Post & Flagg,
members OF New York Stock Exchange. 1881
y st NV
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
Washington Prices

Washington Railway and Electric pf.,
i006S5s. 5C06yL, l5G7O, 35G10.
Mersenthaler, I0a19l-
Fidelity Storage, lOHll9x.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29
Anti Gambling Bill Passes.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Mar. 21.-
Gov. Hagerman has won out in
his battle against gambling in
New Mexico. The legislature
last night passed the bill prohib-
ting gambling in the territory
after Jan. l '08.
The measure, which has been
before the legislature for some
time, was bitterly fought by the
gambling element, and governor
Hagerman, who has waged re-
lentless war against gambling
ever since he went into Office
ten months ago, was busy at all
tim S in advocating the passage
of the bill. The bill as passed
il the direct result Of the cam
.....,t.. -, I h,r 4ho r-.,,,r..-,.,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29
What Ais You?

DO YOU feel weak, tired. dcspondcnt
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste In morning, heart
burn" bclching Of gas, acid rislngs In
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
Kindred symptoms?
II yoN>aave any considerable number OF
the>>above sySaptoms you are suffering
from Sillousnass, tSrpld liver with indl
eestlon,sl,SSSpclSr.S ID. pIcrce.s ioldeI
Medical Discovery i. made np OF the mo.
valuable meaIclnal nrncIllcs known q
medlcal science for the pcrmanent cnrc OF
such ahnnrm j conditions II Is most
efficient Liver invlgorator, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strongthener
The rGoldcn Medical Discovery is not
a patent medicine or sccrci noStrllm, a
full list Of It's ingredients being printed
on It's bottlc.wrnpper and attestcd under
oath. A glance ut It's formula will show
that II contains no alcohol. or harmful
habt-formlng drugs II is fluid extract
made with pure, trlple'rcined glycorinc,
OF proper strength, from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherryhark, Queens root, BloOdroot, and
Mandrake root.
Tho following leading medical authorities
among n host " others. cNiol the foregoing
roots Tor the cure ~ just such ailments A. the
above symptoms Indicate: pwf Il liarthulow
NJ H.. of Jefferson Med College. phila, Prof
II. { Woud. NJ D., II inlvuf Pa rruf Edwin
NJ Hale. W. d.. ~ llahncmann Med. College
Chicago: Prof. John King, NJ j., Author ~
American Dspcn,atory; Prof Ino. NJ. Scud.
der. VI D.. huthurut Specific Medicines; Prot
Laurence johnson. VI D.. Med, Dept Inlv of
y. V; Prof Finley Ellngwuod. VI. D.. Author
o. Matcrla Mcdica and Prof In Bennett Medi-
cal College, Chicago. Send name and adj
dress ON Postal Gard 10 nr T. v Pierce. Buf-
fAlo, \. y, and receive frcc booklet giving
extracts from writings ~ all the above mcdi-
cal authors and many Others endorsing In the
sirlHgc>t possible terms each aud every In
grcdicnt of which eGoldcn Medical Dlscov-
cry" j. composed
nr plcurs Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invlgnratc stomach. liver and bowels They
NAV be- used IN conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery II bowel, are much con-
stnatnd rssv'r TINY and su-arcoatcd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29

Cimarron, Kan, Mar. II. "A
significant event here was the
unloading Oft carload of large
gasoline engines for irrigating
purposes a few days ago. The
engines were fifteen, twelve and
ten horse power especially adapt
ed to irrigating. and will be used
by men who are the pioneers in
beet growing at this place.
This marks the beginning of
what will very likely make Cim-
arron a second Garden City in
the not distant future. Practi-
cally the same conditions obtain
here as at Garden City as far as
natural resources are concerned.
There is a broad stretch of Ar
kansas river land where water
may be obtained in inexhaustible
quantities at a depth of only
from twelve to eighteen feet,
the celebrated "underfow" OF
the Arkansas being clearly in
evidence. The soil is perfectly
adapted to beet culture, and its
value for raising alfalfa and all
kinds of other crops has already
been we'll demonstrated.
The unloading of the large ir-
rigating engines shows that the
people mean business and it will
not be long until Cimarron will
require a factory. Last season
twenty acres Of beets were plant
ed and this season there will be
over 100. The experimental
stage has passed and the sugar
belt" is coming eastward from
Garden City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29

1t is common knowledge that
the railroads of the United States
are no longer adequate to move
crops and manufactures rapidly
enough to secure the prompt
transaction of the business of the
nation, and there is small pros.
pect of immediate relief. Rep
resentative railroad men point
out that products of the northern
interior states have doubled in
ten years while the railroad facil-
tiles have increased but one
eighth, and there is reason to
doubt whether any developments
of the railroads possible in the
near future will suffice to keep
the transportation abreast of the
production. There appears to be
but one complete remedy the
development Of a complementary
system of transportation by wa
ter. The present congestion af-
fects chiefly the people of the
Mississippi valley and they de-
mand relief. When the longest
ion Of which they complain is re-
lieved the whole nation will share
the good results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29

One of our exchanges honestly
pouches for the following: lone
of two twin brothers became de-
manted and was sent to the in
sane asylum. The other twin
accompanied him. Shortly after
the two brothers arrived, the
sheriff of their home county re-
ceived a telegram from the super
intendenu saying: Two men who
look just alike are here from
your county - one for confine-
ment. One is talking of building
railroads to the moon and the
her slys the Republican party
is opposed to trusts. Which is
the crazy man.? "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29

Deming has many advantages
in her favor to make a good
town Of several thousand popu.
lation. We have without doubt
the finest climate to be found in
the United States, fine valleys Of
rich, productive soil, and water
that lacks but two per cent OF
being absolutely pure, and
which is obtained in abundance
from 30 to so feet. All that is
needed to bring out the great ma
tural advantages we possess is
a little more push to get US be.
fore the world.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little town
of Ava, Mo-, is Mrs. S. Rupee. She
writes; "One year ago my son was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable to help
him; when 10y our druggists advice /
began giving him DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, and ! soon noticed improve
ment. / kept this treatment up for a
few weeks, when he was perfectly
well. lie has worked steadily since at
carpenter work. DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery saved his life" Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure by all drug.
gists. soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29

Gently moves the bowels and Mt the
same time stops the cough Bees Lax-
alive Cough syrup. Contains HoneJ and
Tar No opiates Best for Coughs.
colds Group and whoop'ug cough. Sal.
istactiou guaranteed Children H.r No..
Mothers .rdlr h Sold B..
Kinds
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29

The Governor has made the
following appointments for dis
trict attorneys: Colfax and
Union counties, j. Leahy; San
Miguel and Mora counties, S. B.
Davis, of San Miguel county;
Santa Fe and Taos counties, R.
c. Gortner, of Santa Fe; Rio
Arriba, Sandoval and San Juan
counties; Alexander Read, of
Rio Arriba county; Bernalillo,
Mckinley, Valencia and Tor
rance counties, Frank w. Clancy,
of Bernalillo county; Socorro
and Sierra counties, A. H. VOL.
ford, Of Sierra county; Grant
county, Frank c. Wright, OF
Grant county; Luna county, A.
w. Pollard, of Luna county;
bona Ana, Otero and Lincoln
counties, Mark B, Thompson, OF
Dona Ana County; Quay and
Guadalupe counties, M. C.
Mechem, Quay county; Chaves,
Eddy and Roosevelt counties,
James M. Hervey, of Chaves
county