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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-09

The editorial briefs were crowded
out on the first page this week to
make room for the Presidents mess
age.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-09
We Want Agents.

II you can spare q part or al u
your time to do some solicitnk'
write US at once for our terms. Nc
can make your time worth Wniie
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh. n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-09

Annual Report Of Secretary Wilson
Gives Glowing Account OF the
Value Of the Agricultural Products
I'm the United States This Year.

In a Review Of the Annual report
OF the Commissioner of Agriculture
Of the United States, the Washington
correspondent of the Charlotte OBJ
server says:
One of the most interesting docu-
ments ever issued by Secretary Will
son of the United States Department
Of Agriculture in his report for 1909.
1t tells an eloquent story. This has
been the most prosperous OF all years
for the tiller of the soil. The gain in
value of his products over last year is
1868, 900, 900.
Five years ago the value Of the
products of the farm was a little
more than one-half the total value
this year"
Corn leads, with value OF about
S1,72O, 900. 1t required just 100
days to make the crop. The price
per bushel, 62.6 cents, November l.,
has been excelled only once in the
records of the department, that be-
inng in 1881 when it was 63.6 cents.
Cotton is second. No other crop OF
cotton sinnce 1873 has been sold by
| farmers for as high a price per pound
| Wheat is third, hay next and then
oats, potatoes and tobacco.
The Tobacco Crop.
| Concerning tobacco, a great crop
| in Virginia and North Carolina, the
report said: Tobacco is now mar
| keted under circumstances that Sc
cure a higher price per pound than
| farmers have received since 1865, ex-
cept In two or three years. Since
1905 the farm price has been ten
cents or better. The farm value
Of this years crop is little under
$1OO,O0O,O0O and has not been equal
ed. 1t is nearly so per cent above
the average. This great value Is
principally due to the fact that the
crop is the largest ever raised, with
about 9OO,OOO,000 pounds, or one
third greater than the average o.
five years.
: The increase for cotton for thu
lyear is $208, 100000, and for tobacco
/ SIS, 100000.
"In the grand total the farm pro
}ducts of 1909 are greater in valu
than those of 1908 by enough to blu,
new equipment of farm machiner,
, for 100000 FARMS" declared MI
Wilson. "All crops are worth IS,
7O0,OOO,00O, which would make
half payment on the value of al
steam railroads, according to the val
uation of 1904"
: "The South has great possible
q ties for prosperous dairy industry
but there is need of development G
- resources and Improvement in quail
! ty of animals and in methods" sal
s the report
s The value of the agricultural e1
O ports has been exceeded in fou
years-1901, 1906, 1907 and 1905
The value for 1909 is $151, 100000
below the highest record in 1907.
Exports of Cotton Fall Off.
Cotton and tobacco were anon
those that fell off.
compared with 1908, the prom
tnent decreases were S11, 100000 fc
O live animals 500 600 600 for nacl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-09
THE
international Correspondence Schools
THE
OF SCRANTON, PA.

OF SCRANTON, PA.
will train you. during spare time, for
a Government position or to I'll a re-
sponsible technical position at larg-
er salary than you are now getting
For full information, fill out the
coupon below and mail 1t TO our
Washington office.
M. d. Hanley. Supt.. II. c. s." Wash
ington. D. c.. Office GIG, Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. w.
Dear Sir:-Please send me infor-
nation as to how / can become
(mention posi-
tion) by spare time study without
leaving my present work until am
qualified.
My name is...................
Street and No. .........
Town and State. ........
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-09
Exports of Cotton Fall Off.

Cotton and tobacco were among
those that fell off.
compared with 1908, the promi-
nent decreases were s11,5OO,OO0 for
live animals, $26,OOO,OOO for pack
ing house products, $20,OO0,000 for
cotton, s55,OOO,OOO for grain and
grain products, and s3,SOO,OOO for
tobacco"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-09
How Is Your Sole 81!

If it needs repairing bring it 10 me-
Can repair your shoes on short NOTICE.
Work guaranteed to be first class.
]. II. REAVIS, SHOE MAKER
No 8, e. Morgan ST., Raleigh, n I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22

ments. The disproof OF the rumors
which carried up the Atlantic coast
line group has proved discouraging To
followers of this kind of vague re-
ports. The copper stocks enjoyed Il
short squirt of activity and strength
on no other news than the steps taken
in the Guggenheim merger heretofore
reported and an advance in the price
of lead by the American smelling com
pany.
Rumors of coming dividend increases
were effective in moving some in
dustrial stocks. The market leaders,
such as the great railroad stocks and
United States steel We're of more or
less pressure.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales.
par value. $3.3s9.000.
United States IS advanced is per
cent on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22
delivery From this it is inferred that

delivery From this it is inferred that
with the passing of the special demand
for remittance incident to the sending
abroad of Christmas money and for
payments of January l interest and
dividends on foreign held American
securities. This week the domestic
interior discontinued it's remittance to
New York and is retaining funds for
holiday demands. The sub-treasury is
contributing literally To the banking
reserves through large government
disbursements. This IL offset in part
by the shipments of gold to South
America The body of the security list
was inert today and the only per-
eeptible move of prices was in special
ties which are not usually leaders In
comprehensive stock market move-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22
Grain and Provisions.

today displayed its greatest firmness
about midday, the strength being due
mainly to sharp bulge in corn. The
range on the December delivery for
the day was between sl.157s and
Sl.isa. May sold between Sl.llA and
H.15is. The market closed almost at
the bottom with December sl.l6 and
May at sl.llmlll's.
Heavy realizing by local longs
characterized trading i'll corn and
caused material declines. Final quota
tons showed losses of lc.
oats We're inclined Ia be weak. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22
MARKET MOVEMENT
OF THE DAY

stocks kept one eye on the money mar
ket today and seemed To be suspicious
of possible developments in spite If
superficial tranquility there The
heavy calling of loans by some of the
banks yesterday was followed by IA rise
above per cent in the call loan rate.
Exchange for Fridays sailing COM
manded lower rates than for current
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22
Metal Market,

New York. Dec. 2l.-The market for
standard copper was steady today with
spot, December and January quoted
at si3ooIl3.12h: February. March and
April. sl3.o0dl3.25. The London market
was "A shade lower with spot closing
at ESQ and future at SCI IS Sd. Local
ly lake was quoted at s13.256l3. 62is |:
electroylytie. s13l2hdl3.s71a and cast
ing. sl3.006l325.
Lead was firm with spot quoted at
s4.61iami.72h New York. and at $4,000
40 East st. Louis. London was
higher at El3 lSs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22
Light. $71.95mS.4 40;

market steady, Light. s1.95dS.40:
mixed. ss.15GS.55; heavy. sS.25aS.60:
rough, ss.25mS.35: good to choice heavy
sS.35Ms.6o; pigs, s7.oom7.ao: bulk of
sales. sS.25aS.50.
Sheep, receipts estimated ut $4,000;
market steady. Native. s3.60M365:
western. s3.S5si5.75; yearlings. Sc. 50Gi
7.4o; lambs. native. 's5.7a@s. 40; western.
s6.00IS.i0
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22

Cattle. receipts estimated at 5000;
market steady. Beeves. S4o0@S.50:
Texas steers. $4.0odi.a0; Western
steers, si.ooM6.25: stockers and feeders,
ss.ooa5.a5: cows and heifers, sal0G
$50: calves. s1.25T9.25
Hogs. receipts estimated 1T -. 600;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22

market was also affected by wheat
and corn weakness. Prices closed lac
to Ease lower
Provisions closed SC to 22l.c lower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22

Pitcher Harry Casper of the cincin-
natl club and Miss Corla Free of
Worthington, Mimi. We're united in
marriage recently ut LeMars, Ia. !"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-22
New York Mining Stocks.
New York Closing Stocks.

Amalgamated Copper ...........-.. SSSs
American Beet Sugar ...........-,. 464.
American Car 4 Foundry .....,.. .las
American Cotton oil .............. s1i3
American Locomotive ............ 6aA,
American Smelling 4 Refining ..lela.
Do preferred. lbiD ............I1l
American Sugar Refining .l2lSs
Anaconda Mining Co. ...-......... 5oas
a1SH4shh --s----- --..F-'. $4,000 HIS
Atlantic Coast Line ..........-.--.136
Baltimore * ohio -.........-------u4 HIS
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....-....- s6ss
Canadian Pacific .............--.--lT s
Chesapeake Il Ohio .....~........ SIS
Chicago 4 Northwestern ........~ Isl
Chicago. Mil l. st Paul --.--..-.laS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
ESCAPES JAIL BY
MARRYING GIRL
He STABBED
BenIgna AIyarado, Woman At
tackled by fIorencio Rodri-
guez, Becomes His Bride and
Peace Dove Reigns.

The precept of returning good for
evil was obeyed by Benigna Alvarado
yesterday afternoon, when she mar
ried Florencio Rodriguez. the man
who stabbed her in "A jealous rage
some three weeks ago. The marriage
was performed by Justice of the Peace
David Perea on the first floor of the
court house.
Alvarado slashed the woman quite
seriously with a dagger about three
weeks ago. the stabbing taking place
when Rodriguez saw the Alvarado
woman i'm the company of another
man Although badly wounded the
woman refused to swear to any in
formation regarding h affair and
would not have a warrant issued
against the man. Because of his
state of affairs, Rodriguez was per-
mitted to go to the court from the
county Jail. where he has been con-
since the trouble occurred, and
procure a marriage license. His bride
awaited him outside the jusgado
and accompanied him to the court
house, where the preliminaries were
gone through with and the nuptial
knot tied by the justice of the peace.
Rodriguez secured his freedom from
Iail as a result of the marriage. Both
ne and his wife are natives OF Old |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
Deafness Cannot he Cured.

by local applications. MS they cannot
reaeh the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only n way TO cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamcd condition OF the mucous lin
Ing OF the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube Is inflaued YOU have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II Is entirely closed, Deafness
Is the result, ana unless the inflamma
ton can hc taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition.
hearing win he destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollare
for any case OF Deafness (causod by
catarrh) that cannot be cured 10y
Catarrh cure. Send for circu-
lars. free.
+. j. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, O.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
FRAUD REDUCED TO
SCIENCE ON SUGAR
TRUST DOCK
Government Stood TO Lose
Duties on Nearly Three Tons.
an Hour by Crooked Weights,
Witness TeStifieS.

New York. Dec. 1.-The fruitful
opportunity for fraud in the hustle of
the enormous business done daily on
the Williamsburg docks OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company was
what the government sought to bring
out today in the trial " the six for
mer employees Of the company charged
with defrauding the government by
underweights.
David Fragner, a customs inspector
and once an assistant
weigher. testified that AT n busy time
two trucks a minute passed over a
single set of scales. or eight to the
minute on the four sets in use.
Each truck weighed half a ton, and
half ton, the government will
contend was weighed thirteen pounds
short by the secret m"anipulations Of
government employees. who. II Is
charged, were paid lash by The sugar
for the evasion of customs
duties, If the game ran properly, the
government stood TO lose its duties on
$3.50 pounds OF sugar every hour. AS
this steady flood of trucking rolled
across tho scales the checker who
TODD G the weigher was too busy.
said Fragner, To watch him. John J
a checker, was asked If all
the entries TO which he certified rep |
weights he had seen the
weigher find.
Not an he admitted. some
times | had to be away"
Three cr~oss-examincrs were unable
to shake the testimony of Andrew j
Mallen, the clerk who swore that
r. Bendornagel. formerly cash
Ter for the company, paid cash at his
office TO customs employees IN uniform. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
Of LIFE
At CHERRY MINE
NEEDLESS
his is Indicated by Testimony
of Witnesses Who Declare
Prompt Alarm Would Have
SAVED All Hands,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlrel

10y "ofhthE JoUfnai special Leased Wire
Cherry, Ill. Dec. WITNESSES be-
fore the e%,rnrei's jury wheel, IS IN
vestigatins ne St. Paul mine ds;ts-
ter Oily testified that mjncrs had
been perini.tci rc remain A. work IN
the burning mine half an hour after
the fire was discovered. David
Wright, Il survivor, said the fire was
discovered at 1880 o'clock while the
men were in the second vein were not
told until after 2 O'Clock.
Alexander Roscnjack came down
there and told Norbert, the boss IN
that vein. Even then Norberg did not
turn IN n general aIrm. If he had.
| feel that every man In that voin
would have gotten out alive said
Wright.
Mrs. Margaret Troyer interrupted
and said hat she knew that the coal
was being sent UP. She said she saw
the last car coming to the surface two
hours after the first alarm of the fire.
statement was tdrrobornted by.
Mrs. William Mills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
AGED WOMAN HELD
FOR MURDER Of
NIECE
Victim Found Drowned in Bath
tub Desire to Possess For
tune of $4,000 Alleged Mo-
tive of Crime,


New York, Dec, Virginia Ward
law. a ~gray-haired spinster, was ar
raigned at East Orange. n. j.. today
charged with the murder of her
Young niece, Mrs. Ora y. Snead, whose
body was found Ia a bath tub in a de-
serted house In East orange Monday.
Death, %according to the coroner.
was due to drowning in less thar Il
foot OF water, In view of the many
features of the caso-the young Nom-
ans detention in deserted houses
while having a $4,000 insurance
policy OF her life. the fact hat She
owned property In BROOKLYN worth
$500 and her apparent helplessness
for months-Afrs. Wardlaw was held
without bail.
Two other women said to have
been associated with the crime are
under surveillance.
The police theory is that Mrs.
Snead had been in a helpless con-
dition for months. unable to direct
her own affairs and was at the mercy
OF whoever acted as htr guardians.
y viii has been discovered. said To
be signed by the victim. which gives
$500 TO an infant son and bequeaths
the rest Of the estate To Mrs. Snead's
grandmother, Martha Eliza Wardlaw.
The son was born last August. but
was taken from its mother and pre-
sumahly placed in an institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02

the period of enumeration and If they
accept such appointment and qualify
they can not. under the law. with
out justifiable cause" refuse or neg
lect to perform the duties Of the po-
sition. Having assumed the office.
they can not retire at their W pleas
ure The supervisors are advised to
have In view substitute enumerators.
X is stated that in enumeration dis
tricts where the population is largely
Of some particular foreign national
ity. the supervisors ought 10 be able
TO obtain members Of that nationality
with sufficient intelligence and educa-
lion to act as enumerators. The en-
ployment OF such persons as enuu1er-
ators viii also tend to dispel any pref
udlcc that NAV exist against the cen |
sus among the foreign population. IT
would also reduce the cost Of the emf !
ploymcnt OF interpreters.
The supervisors are informed that |
the regular form of application for
appointment as enumerator. a cireu-
lar setting forth the duties and quail
LEGATIONS Of census enumerators; a
form To contain the designated
and a circular stating precise
" the rates of compensation to be
paid enumerators, viii be furnished
alter on
Applications should be addressed to
he individual supervisors and not 10
he census bureau. II is understood
nat the filing of applications will be
permitted to continue until about jan
lalN 10. The pOnutatfon and oprieul-
ural schedules will not be forwarded
supervisors until a few weeks be-
ore the enumeration begins. 1t Is
timated that more than $1,000
numerators will be employed, of 5
'hich number 45. 900 will carry both
he population and farm schedules. {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
JOE MAYER'S COOKING
BECAME FAMOUS ALL
OVER THE TERRITORY


hPPNNs' w NhofhIUR T i
Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 30.-The I'M
timely death Of "Old Joe Mayer" the
most famous pioneer in the territory.
who died as a result of the accident
al discharge of his own six-shooter
while attempting to shoot a skunk the
other night at Mayer, has caused the
deepest regret all over Arizona. The
history Of this old-timer is an inter-
esting one He was born in Pennsyl-
vania about fifty-eight years ago. and
came from the sterling German stock
that entered that state from Europe
many generations ago.
In his youth the ambition or his life
was to reach tho then uneXplored
fields of the west, and he has since
mentioned that the mining vocation
seized him SO forcibly that he went to
the grading line of the Union Pacific.
that was then building through the
state of Nebraska. He followed the
vocation of a r%ailroader until Omaha
was reached, and hearing the roman
tic stories of placer gold and quartz
riches of the southwest, he came to
Silver City.
At that point he remained for some
months, and Globe, Ariz., coming into
public favor. he Travelled for that
point, which he reached in 1877. The
discovery of native silver attracted
When the yield OF this metal
had played out, Tiptop. in this county.
came into the silver column in fab
ulous wealth, and hither Mr.. Mayer
vcnturcd. He arrived at Tiptop in
June, 1878, whore he engaged in the
restaurant business. being one of the
best cooks i'm the camp. He erected
buildings i'm this famous place |
ana after about two years looked
around for another and a permanent
place I'm which to drive his hone
stakes. Big Bug station was select
He took charge Of that little
place, opened up a corral, an eating
n a limited number OF rooms
'or the ARE of dodgers. He had but
little buildings. His skin as a
soon gave him a territorial rep
i~tation, and h route to Phoenix via
Big Bug was selected as the most de-
'irable of the TWO highways, mainly
rom the reputation of Joe Mayer as
good fellow and an excellent caterer.
\ Few years after he located at this
amous old station he dropped the
name. n to this day the {
lace is on the map as Mayer. In all :
hese years of wandering his devoted 4,
vie was with him, sharing in tho adj
'ersities of the rough days on the Dor
.er and enjoying the later years when
Prosperity favored them.
When Mayer had reached the as
endancN as the most desirable stage {
tation in all of Arizona. the charac-
a~ristics of the founder OF the ham
I began To creep into the open. one $
tter another he built houses and q
trly in the eighties the place assumed r.
permanent position i'm regard to
numerical. mining and general head
1~arters accommodations. II was soon Z
scognized ms a desirable place for the a
lining interests. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02

satisfaction of the allottees Of timber
in cases of Illegal cutting being done.
Certain full blood Indians and min
ors. when in need OF money nave been
selling their valuable timber rights
for almost nothing. About IS, 000,-
900 is said to be involved.
Suits win be started by the govern
ment TO determine whether the sales
by full bloods and minors, wards
pf the government. or mixed bloods
vho are authorized to handle their
lwn affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
Wreckers Ditch Train.

Nalosta. Ga. Dec. IA wreck on
the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad was caused by train wreckers
at Blanton, Ga. twelve miles south
Of here. last night. when a switch
was opened. letting n passenger train
s%outhbound into a siding where it col
lided with q freight train. Several
were Injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02

n, Prohaska, master; a. c. culver. secre.
ri" Puereo Division No. 446, Meets everc
dhursday az L. o. {. +. hall II. J. Rehdci
6 p; John Rueb, secretary; r w Lee,
G. !. A. b. OF L.. T..
first and third Wednesday OF each mo1t5
az O. Q. i. hall Mrs, III, l.. Abel. pres.
ident' acting secretary.
qoDl ecorators and Paper n hangers. lodge No.
sss% Meets first and third Wednesdays II
r, Hlmrod' secretary. -
Albuquerque l b OF X Z. Z To. Most.
9nd and fourth sundays ay l. O. o. +. hail
a. ar, = Wilson MASTER VIM. Mason, secre-
Is. AND VI. /. u.
Lodge No. 5. Meets every Thursday at
lih Nest Central avenue. James Catalina
president; NJ Marine. secretary-treasurer..
G. AND j.. L. OF A.,
Lodge No 1919. Meets every Friday at
G. D. Hammond. secretary,
G. NJ n Y.
1l6 l. W. Central avenue. John Fredericks,
president; u. O'Bannon, financial ana cor.
responding secretary.
l.. A. OF IT..
Lodge No. l3l. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays al lis West Central avenue.
Geo. craig. president; Chas. scheike. sec
rotary
i. ID. OF T.. W.
No. BOG. Meets second and fourth Fri
days Of each month at lis West Central
avenue Geo. pehn. president. Harry Pry-
or, financial secretary and treasurer; Chas.
Strickland secretary.
o. OF X. c.
Albuquerque Division No. SS9. Meets every
chief conductor; +. \. Nohl, secretary.
II. L. OF A..
Meets second ana fourth Saturdays at I
O.. r. hall Mrs. Maggie SheoAaa, f.. N.
Mrs. w. c. Mason. secretary.
X. OF VI.
Albuquerque Tent No. I. Meets flHt ami
third Wednesdays at EIks' halr - Burlir.
N Q,Donneil. secretary. u, : Ptetsra.
Alamo hive NO. !. Ladies ~ ,he Natca-
ices. Meets first and third Tuesdays "a
Odd Fellows hall Mrs, sarah Goodrich.
:, C.; Mrs. A. NJ. Whitcomb, r.. *.
AcOma lodge No. 9941. Meets first and
bird Mondays at Red Mems hall. w. C.
president; W. L. Myer. scere-
airy.
L. Is. G. q j. OF A.
Local union No. 1879. Meets every Thurs
evening in a, O. L. w. hall. \. J.
president; James ]. Notaw, re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
Territory OF New Mexico,
Office OF the Secretary,


|, Nathan Jaffa. secretary OF
the Territory Of New Mexico,
do hereby certify that:
Whereas, on the 29th day OF
March, A. u, 1903. the Albu-
querque Citizen was designated
IS the Official Newspaper Of
New Mexico. and
Whereas. said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication;
Now. therefore. public notice
il hereby given that; In COM
pliance with section p. chapter
10 OF the laws of 1909, requir-
ing the Secretary OF the Terri
tory TO designate an official
Newspaper OF New Mexico: the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Is hereby designated as such
official Newspaper OF New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal OF the Territory
Of New Mexico at the City OF
Santa Fe, the Capital. on this
fourth day OF October. A. ID.
1909.
(SeaD NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary OF New Mexico.