davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
New York Mining stock,
Boston stocks and Bonds
THE COPPER -STOCKS

BOSTON. March "copper" Range and East
Butte were again the favorites in the local
market East Butte is on its way upward
Royaie stock is being held down at present
in order that the insiders may accumulate more
stock.
ii is reported that more than 10000 Geo
pounds Of copper were sold in New York On
Saturday. This is the largest sale of the metal
in any day for long time. All grades OF
copper -advanced Sc The London market is
close up.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by +. f. Hut
ton & Co. 4g0 California street San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval storcs--Tnrpentinc and RosIn

SAVANNAH. March 1.-Turpentine- Steady.
80 lsc: receipts. ZIG: shipments. 373.
Rosin.-Firm; sales. l.02S; receipts 691i ship
ments 936; stock, f61 00i Quote: r. D. $31
2. S3.1I1s; r. g, $3.50: II. $3.50: ]. 40: X.
S5.oa; NJ, $50; ~ s6.25; WG. s645; WV.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON. March 1.-roday's statement
o; ie treasury oalaDees IN the general fund ex-
clEsve Of tle $l50.0oo.000 gold reserve shows
Available cash balance. S1s4. .263. SI3: gold coin
md bullion. $36,a94.SSl; gold certificates s41.-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Foreign Futures
northern wheat MARKET

OREGON
PORTLAND. March TRACK prices Club
Sl.o5; bluestem, 81 l6: turkey red, S1.10; red
Russian, $1-u2; valley. S1.p5
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, March 1.--Wheaf firm. Milling
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Flour md Farinaceon. Good.

Flour-California family extras $6G66O net
without discount bakers extras. S6@6.25; SUI
pernne. S4S045-1O; Oregon and Washington per
Dbl, $5qo:I5 for family bakers and patents and
S430@4.5O 90 for cut or: Kansas patents, Sc. 4OM
$50; do straight. s6.20@6.S0; Dakota patents.
nominal.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in packages net
cash. no discount are follows: Graham flour.
81 80 per 100 lbs; rye -four, So. So rye meal.
S560; rice flour, 81: corn meal. 1925; extra
$40; hominy, $3.60@4; buckwheat -four, 81 IS;
whole wheat flour, $40; rolled oats bbls s6 p
as, In sacks $475@6.I5; extra cream do 81 80
as. rolled wheat bbls $780, in sacks s4G5:
pearl barley. S5.40; split peas. boxes S5.25 for
yellow and S6.25 for green per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Sam Francisco Money Market

New York exchange was lower Yesterday
Other local exchange rates were unchanged Sill
yer was 1@c higher New York on Paris was
lower.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Northern Bnsiness

Bluestem. s1.1e Export-Bluestem, sI15; club
$105; red. S1.01.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
EIgin Butte

PORTLAND. March City creamery ex
tras, 33M36e: fancy outside creamery, 35c;
store, 1S@2Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02

ST. LOUIS. March Wool Arm: medium
grades. eomDing and clothing. 19G24c; light fine.
l6M zoe; heavy fine, Io@1 Ice: tub washed. 246
33c
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

sSGa sssl xss,s 5sE small hare sl5o@l7s eotontail
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
london Closing. Stocks

Dan siIFer-steady: 2SSsd per. ounce.
Money! Il ala per cent. ..
The rate Of discount in tllc open market for
short bills is 2i2 per cent and for three months
bills pa per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Loans, Exchange and silver

Prlme mercantile paper. sac per cent
Loans Loans on real estate. Gas per cent
Sterling exchange, 60 days. nj Sc
Sterling exchange. sight t.......-6I4 ss1<
Sterling exchange. cables. -oi4 so
New York exchange, sight....- -06 III
New York exchange, teiegraphic -T 10
Hongkong exchange, sight. IA 42aS
Hongkong exchange telegraphic "a 42i2
Silver, per ounce ....... IN ana.
Mexican dollars rs.........- IA
CONTiNENTAL
New York on Paris " 5t4zz
New York on Mexico. commence. 20I az
San Francisco ON Mexico 5o
Paris on London os S2tk
Berlin on London 90 ~ =
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
New York StocI1 List

members OF the New York. stock exchange, FUR
nish the following list Of bond and stocS sales
yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Directory, comstoek Mines

Bond Exchange Sales
Sales on the stock and bond exchange m pebru-
ary follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Portland Butter Market

Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS, March Flax closed a
$1.69Ss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
London Hop Market
st. Louis WOOL 9Iarket

LIVERPOOL. March Hops in London (Ps
cihe coastl, firm. f. 5s03 5s
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
ReceInf. of Produee
OREGON

Flour. or skis. Ii. .02O Bran SKIS ....... 2.z24
Wheat. etls -... 3.970 Potatoes. SKIS -. 80
WASHINGTON
Flour. or SKIS. $3.50 Oats. ctls ....... 1850
wheat, etls ---- $500 Potatoes. SKIS 4s6
WESTERN STATES
Elour. or SKIS ........ !. ....... 3 900
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Wheat and Otber GRAIN.


Wheat-Ihe worlds shipments for the week
WeIe as follows, in quarters: Russian I3S 600
sn Dsannn6lan, 1000; Argentine ESQ 900; Australian
In chicago ago was weaker and Liverpool futures
were lower The San Francisco marker was
quiet, with buyers ofish on account OF the lower
quotations from the east and abroad brr sellers
continued e,d nfm and refused to give any conees-
CASH WHEAT
california club, $1.S5G1 Los; do milling 81 %
92.05; California white Australian S262 *.
oWer grades OF California 81. .6561 so; northern
cluD, sISI y gl. 30; northern bluestem S26lo IL.
northern red, $1.s0M1.S5; Russia red SI S06'
ls5; turkey red, s2@2, 10 per Genital.
FUTURES
1880 a. m. Session
2 p. M. Session
Barley-Futures were lower Spot quotations
showed 30 change. Receipts were moderate
CASH BARLEY
OoOu 10 cholce feed spot, 81 .406 421S: com
mon to fair. $1.3561. .3Sst per ctI: brewing and
9niPplng' lI99l N-4o@1 .474a; ehevalier. 15I1a a
FUTURES
1880 a. m. Session
Mays. .397s bid. $I.41 asked.
Deeember-S1.23
? p. m. Session
December 81 bid. 81. 1.a2ja asked
DatS--Onerfngs are meeting with little atten3
tion now, but the market rules steady.
White, SlSJd2; gray. nominal; red 81 $50
80 for choice. 81. so for good and 81 656f. .77fs
for common; black, 81 .656l2 per ctI
Corn-California small round yellow 81 SOa
i-S0; large yellow, nominal: western states vel
low. sacked S1.65: in bulk. San Francisco teack
yellow. Sla60; white, 81 50; mixed 81 5s; Egyp-
fian, so per ctl for white
Rye-$1.S0a1 SO per ctI these quotations he
ing largely nominal
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
LOCAL MARKETS

ELGIN. ILL.,. March 1-Butter-Firm, %,
sales for the week. 49,. 500 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02

New York Money Market
NEW YORK. MARCH Money on call easy
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
New York STOCK 1dst Continued
70 Ut HI'tI7.. 7 oIINs
New York aonds


L : ref 2s reg. .10t Gen Electric 5se 1865
Do coupon i0l p II Cent 1 r4s, ,ctfs 100.s
Do 3s reg. lO0S4 mi Met 4j2s .--.s 1s&
Dc coupon ...-.1ol Int Nero Mar 415s 72rt
Do 4S ll9 Japan 4s ....... S4sa
10 coupon -. 10 DO 4l2s .--s-.. 32ss
Allis Chal Ist 5s- slla Do, I'd series % x
Amer AgricHl 5s.. 99ls Kan City So lst IS 20
Amer TAT cy Is. ~ I. Shore debts. 1881 952t
Amer Tobacco As. 7aas l. & unified As. .102
DO Is ...-.-... 1883 NJ X & lex 1st4s 80
aieh gen Is 49,. lOl DO Ist q ref Is 81
- 10 l. lst Is. 95-2l Do gen 4l2S %
.. Do ev - ....-.1O5 No Pacific As - So
Do cy IS ---.- .l0Tss y c gen 312s.s. 93
Allan J. 1st 4s. 96ls Do deb As - 90
Bat X Ohio Is 10O7s y City 4Iasnewlll5s q
- Do 3lss ..-.--. 93la NY,Nd * II CIV As. I34
Do 312s-. 9l}s Nor & W 1st en- IS 80
BROOKLYN RT As S3Es DO cY IS ~ 96A
Canada so LIST 6s. IO6ls Nor Pacific IS. 103ss
Central Of Ga 5s 1t024 DO 81 ...... 74sf
Central Leather IS gS O. : Line rfdg Is 81 a
CIR OF NJ gA IS. 12S Pa cv 35ss 1915 953,
Ches Ohio Az ). l05 y Pa con As - IO4ss
Chi Alton 3ias. 15i. Reading gen 4ss 100
C. & joint Is 9S5s ST l. * s fg IS, SO Z
C,M& 81 i gn3i2s al =! st / W con As. 1914
C.R * Pac eol4s 794s Do Ist gold IS 94I5
Do col 5s. -. 90&t Seaboard A /. Is Co ~
10 refds is. 92% SO Pacific col As 81 Y
C&O ref 5s, ctfs l0213i Do lst ref Is 9jIs
C.C.C x 81 ga IS % = So Railway IS .1llM
Colo Indus 5s.... - Do gen As 49,. 1919
Colo Midland 4s 50 Union Pacific As 103 i
Col & r&ex 4lss 99;Si DO ev As $3.50 -
Del & Hud cv. Is. lOOa4 Do lst & ref As 9S y
DO 1st ref As. lO2 L : Rubber 6s IO3
Den & Rio C Is. % L s Steel I'd 5s 1927
DO. ref 5s. ..... "a = Va Car Chem IS. 81
Distillers IS --... 20 Wabash 1st IS. .1l2L
Erie prior lien Is IS Do lst & ext Is 1871
Do gen 4s .-.. 73I2 Western Md As. 81
DO cv Is, ser A. "a Westing FL 5s. 92s.
Do cv Is. ser B. 60 = Wis Central Is. 9424
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09

ito, and will assist in every way to
make it notable occasion, as most of
the raw materials consumed in the
hardware trade are turned out in the
great mills which line the rivers here
for miles. On the Pittsburg entertain
ment committee are the general Off
GERS of all the big steel and iron COM
panies in the district.
Among the entertainment features
of the convention will be smokers,
dances, musicales, banquets, trolley
trips around the principal steel and
iron works and special entertain
ments such as teas, band concerts
and receptions for the wives of dele
gates to the convention. Automobiles
and taxicabs have been provided for
the use OF delegates without charge,
and Pittsburg wealth and industrial in
fluence are outdoing themselves to
make this the most notable conven-
tion in the history Of either associa-
ton. 1t will be an occasion OF spec
ial interest to the Southern hardware
men and their friends, as the conven-
tion is planned especially for them
and every form of hospitality is being
provided with their comfort and enter
tainment in view.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09

ganizing the relief and other social
service of the United States and Ca
madam cities, superintendents from
state and municipal institutions estab-
Ished to care for detectives, depend
ents and law breakers, together with
social settlements and police officials
The National Conference of Charities,
which has been held In a different city
each year, has grown from a mere
handful of state institution managers
to membership one hundred times
as large as the first conference.
This conference is one of the unique
institutions of the country. 1t has no
constitution. In its thirty-five years
it has never committed itself as In "a
vor of or opposed to any given pro-
gram for social or charitable better
ment by resolution. In short, 1t has
always been, as its name signifies,
conference and not in any sense a con
vention. Its president this year is
the director of the American National
Red Cross its secretary was formerly
the secretary of state board OF chari-
ties, and later superintendent of
state institution for feeble minded
youth; its treasurer is Chicago
banker and manufacturer, and it's vice
presidents represent various other
walks in life.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09
GAVE UP
THE FIGHT

Denver, Colo, June 9.-According 20
q Republican special from Sun Dance,
Wyoming, the criminal case which
grew out of the raiding of sheep camps
and the burning of the ranch. build
ings of the Rodney King Sheep Co.,
and the Guthrie Sheep Company of
Crook county, have been settled out
of court. Nine of the defendant cat
tlemen have paid all the damages and
the expenses of the litigation and
have agreed not to modest the sheep
men. "A valuable range has also been
left to the use of the sheepmen.
Last December Orin Squires, Geo.
Martin, Sam MoKean, Dan Moshburg.
jeff Mulhofland, Stanley Baugh, Andy
Mexican, Isaac Mexican and Henry
Zimmershieh were arrested in con-
nection with the wholesale slaughter
of herds of sheep and the burning of
property. According to report Squires
and Martin made confession of the
formation of a vendetta to drive out
the sheepmen but later they denied
the confession, but when a compro-
mise was made il was accepted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09
sia Industrial Convention.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 9.-One Of the
most important gatherings of the year
as affecting business and industrial
conditions in the Smoky City, was op-
ened, today under the joint auspices
of the American Hardware Manufuc-
Dlrrers' Association and the Southern
Hardware .Jobbers' Association.
Delegates to the number of nearly
500 representing billions of dollars in
vested in the hardware business in
all parts OF the country, are in attend
ance.
One of the purposes of the joint
convention is to bring manufacturers
and jobber into closer relationship,
and one Of the first effects will un-
doubtedly be manifested in renewed
activity in all lines of hardware, m an
ufacture.
The great manufacturing industries
of the Pittsburg district are takin g
the Iiveliest interest in 6he conven-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09
Charities and Correction.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 9.-In the thir-
iy-six years of it's history the Ma,
tfonal Conference of Charities and
Correction never attracted more
representative attendance of humani-
tiarns and philan thropists than gath
cred at the opening of the 1909 ses-
sion in Buffalo today. 1t is estimated
that more than 1900 delegates and Wis
itors are in the city today and many
more are expected before the confer
ence closes it's sessions eight days
hence.
This national conference Is really
seven or eight large bodies of men
and women engaged in as many differ
ent lines of social and philanthropic
work in the United States and Cana.
da. The president of the conference
this year Is Ernest P. Bicknell, direc.
tor of the American National Red
Cross in Washington.
The program beginning today with
the reception of delegates, includes
distinct conferences on ''Defectives ,
including insane, feeble minded, idiot
ic and epileptic people; Families and
Neighborhoods," Health and Santa
ton, Immigrants" "Lawbreakers, >
Press and Publicity" statistics,
Estate Supervision and Administra
ton" and "Children." On account ol
the farreaching effect of the recent
conference on dependent children
called by former President Roosevelt
at the White House, in Washington
the last named section of this confer
ence will probably be the most impor
tant, and will give color to the entire
proceedings of the week.
DIR. John S. Fulton, of Philadelphia
and Baltimore, who was the secretary
of the recent International Congress
on tuberculosis, is chairman of the
committee on Health and Sanitation
While this is a comparative new sec
ton of the national conference, i
promises to point the way to many re
forms in the matters of public health
Among those in attendance at the
conference today are wealthy benefac
tors who are engaged in private chari
| ties. paid charity workers who are or
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09
A PLOT TO PLACE CASTRO
BACK IN VENEZUELA

New York, June 9.-Secret Service
men, operating with number of rep
resen1atiYes of the administration in
Venezuela, are seeking for the heads
of an extensive filibustering eXpedi-
ton which proposes to s1nuggle thir-
ty thousand rifles into South America
to further1a revolution to place Cas-
tro IN power again. 1t is charged that
foreign capitalists have placed mill
ion dollars at the disposal of the pro-
ject. 1t is believed the arms and am
unitfon of the expedition have been
found
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09

Foundation - Masonic Temple.
Under the direction Of Lucius Di1ls,
as supervising architect, the work on
the foundation for the new Masonic
building at the corner of Fourth ST.
and Pennsylvania avenue, is going
ahead nicely and will be completed
about the middle of next week. Tons
Of concrete are going into the basic
work. as can be told from the proper
tions, which are as follows: The first
cast is four feet wide and sixteen
inches deep. Upon this rests another
cast 33 inches wide and ten inches
deep. These two immense beds of con-
crete are under ground. On top OF
these comes fhat part OF the founda-
ton which is visible, cast 21 inches
wide and four =feet zni ten inches
high. Upon this will rest the brick
walls. These figures do not apply to
the cross sections in the foundation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09
REUNION OF
THE u. 6. Y.

Memphis, Tenn, June 9.-Last
night was one of the hottest in years
and thousands of the visitors to the
United Confederates Reunion walked
the streets in vain seeking for cooling
breezes. Many slept in the parks.
The business session rejected the
sculptor's creation Of militant wom-
an, ibelted and armed and waving a
flag. 1t was unanimously agreed that
this did not represent the woman OF
the South.
Memphis, Tenn, June 8.-Today is
the first day Of the Confederate Vet
Grams Reunion and the town is filled
The trains are waiting for miles for
chance to discharge passengers. The
program began at ten O'Clock this
morning
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09

United States and consider his cap
ture of the first importance"
E. F. Diamio, Of the Italian Secret
Service, who ranks with Petrosini, as
sisted in the capture of Viccarrio.
The Black Hand letter sent to John
Am1con is a sample of all found In the
belongings of Lima and his alleged as
sociates. 1t is as follows:
ALREADY our band has you down on
the register of the dead. Take the
street as your friend Petrosini did.
Ugly wretch that you are you content
yourself with trying to avoid the pay
ment of ten thousand dollars, but by
the blood of God we are behind you.
No one can belong to our band who
has not killed ten. We have killed
kings and emperors, so consider fly
like you. Do not think it. We know you
are rich and you must give up some
blood. Tell the police and you are
dead"
g., Black Hand Plot in Chicago.
Chicago, June 9.-An alleged plot
to assassinate detective Gabriel Lon
gobardi, of the Black Hand squad OF
the police force, was revealed by Lon
gobardi today. Longobardi recently
arrested two Italians, one for murder
and the other for an attempted Black
Hand plot. Later an italian wrote to
the detective, telling him OF jail de-
livery plot, together with a project to
kill the detective and carry out the
sentence of death Of the Black Hand
society. Several weeks ago Longobar-
di was stabbed by a riotous italian
near his home. Longobardi has been
successful in his search for Italian
criminals
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09
4 ScRAPPER BUT WOULD
NOT SUBMIT TO OPERATION

New York, June 9.-Thomas Smith
who -on Monday had a fight on the
roof OF his house with five men, one
OF whom shot him through the stom-
ach, after which he chased John Nc
Nally to the street, beating him and
then back to the roof where ne beat
him again, il not dead, Is wandering
about with three bullets in his body.
After the fight Smith went to the hos
pital where the surgeons told him he
must submit TO an operation or die.
Smith refused and put on his clothes
and walked out. He has not been seen
since,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09
Send C. @. D. Call.

Washington, June 9.-Uncle Sam
has sent out &C. Q. D." call for an
electrical expert in wireless telegra.
ply and telephony, and a civil service
examination was commenced today to
select a man from the candidates who
responded to the call. The victor in
the examination, which will be con
cluded tomorrow, will be assigned to
service in the navy department. Ex-
aminations were also held today for
a mechanician in the weather bureau
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09
BLACK HAND
ARRESTS

Cincinnati, June 9.-What IS be
fieved to be the opening wedge in the
prosecution of the monster Black
Hand organization, with ramifications
extending to all parts of the United
States began today with the arrest OF
half a dozen Italians, headed by Sam
Lima, of Marion, Ohio, on the charge
of extortion. The theory of the New
York police that there is no society of
the Black Hand, but that the black
mail is the work of individuals, is set
aside and it is now believed that the
Black Hand is powerful criminal or
ganization, with members everywhere
extorting tribute from thousands OF
fear-stricken Italians.
Federal officials say they have evil
dence that the fruit store of Joe Riz-
zfo, of Marion, was the headquarters
of this society in this country. Rizzio
is under arrest. Antonio MarsiSi has
been arrested at Dennison and Tony
Bicherio in Columbus. The letters con-
fscated will fill two pouches. The Of
fcers say they have evidence of sys-
tenn of books. showing the amounts
extorted from the victims and how IL
was divided among the members OF
the gang.
The Federal authorities say the So
cfety in this country is directly allied
with a similar one in Italy and Sicily.
The conspirators are said to have sent
three thonsand dollars monthly to It
ally.
Marion, Ohio, June 9.-U. S. Secret
Service agent ]. F. Oldf1eld, who ar
rested Sam Lima, of Marion, a fruit
merchant, yesterday as the leader OF
the Italian Black Hand Society tax.
ing with him a trunk full of incriIni-
mating letters, has gone to Columbus.
All bur two of the seven men arrested
with lima have been released. These
two had letters also signed with a
skull and bleeding hearts. The Secret
Service agents are still searching for
other members of the gang in the VI
cinity of Marion. One brother of lima
has disappeared and another brothe>
has been traced to Italy.
The letters found at Iima's store
were all threatening and signed with
skulls and cross bones. Lima was not
told of his arrest until this morning,
when he was given a paper telling OF
his arrest as the leader of the Black
Hand.
Lima was suspected shortly after
John Amicon had received a letter
threatening his life. When Lima saw
this paper he said. "Amicon is jeal-
Gus, that's all. / sell more bananas
than he.'
Lima IS known to have sent $500 to
Italy some time ago and his business
is not large enough to warrant this.
Columbus, Ohio, June 9.-Postal In
spector Oldfield is positive Collogero
vicarrio, arrested today as a suspect
at Bellefontaine, was connected with
the murder of Joseph Petrosini, the
New York detective assassinated at
Palermo, Italy. 81 base my belief"
said he, "on the fact that this man
left New York shortly before Petrosi-
nj was killed. believe him to be one
of the ring leaders of the Malta in the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-09
SCHOOL BOARD HAS A
MEETING OF IMPORTANCE.

AT its regular meeting Monday
night, the Roswell Board of Education
disposed of the necessity of having
more school room, by supplying the
present need with two new school
buildings of a more or less tempor-
airy nature, to be constructed at once
on the grounds of the Central school.
They will be frame structures, about
80 by 60 feet, each afrording two
rooms, and the two to cost about
81, 500. While the buildings will be but
temporary, until the new High school
building can be secured, they will be
good strong structures and made COM
Portable for the children. The commit
tee on buildings and grounds was In
structed to advertise for bids for the
construction Of the new houses. The
same committee, composed Of NJ. U.
Finley, J. e. Rucker and w. w. Ogle.
was instructed to advertise for bids
for supplies for the coming year and
to equip the Pauly and North HIN
schools with water and sewer connec-
tions.
The resignation OF J. E. Carper, as
member Of the board from the First
Ward was accepted.
Miss North, OF Rocky Ford, Colo; !;
and P G. Kendall OF Albuquerque.
were confirmed as Instructors in mus
&c and science. respectively, in the
High school for next year. F. G. Car
room, who was to have been principal
OF the High school and teacher of
English, and Miss Una Bedichs eek, who
was selected as teacher OF History,