davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
NOTES
.0f General Interest FROM
The Gas Field
utica IIeraldl

Hiram Hughes No. 2, east of Utica,
was shot and shut in at better than
one million.
The Columbus Natural Gas got a
dry hole on the Grace Kennedy lease,
Mexican township.
The Kelsey company got dry hole
on the Cunningham lease one mile
north of Licking church.
The Columbus Natural Gas got
very light well on the Davis heirs
lease northwest of Jacksontown.
The Utica Gas, Oil and Mining COM
pany well No. Q on the Charles Weav-
er farm, miles south of town, was
drilled in Saturday, and is dry hole.
There is about 81 feet of nice looking
sand, without Whit of gas. This is
not much of surprise, as 1t is still be-
yond No. /, very weak well, in the
direction of the Marple dry hole. The
Utica company's Benear well, 41a mil
es east of town, should come in next
week. 1t is between two good wells.
John Montgomery, formerly engaged
in real estate business in Columbus,
but who for several months has been
in California looking over the oil
fields of that state, is back in Colum-
bus for short time. Mr.. Montgomery,
his brother Thomas Montgomery and
several Columbus men have organized
the Ohio Crude Oil Company, which
has taken over some leases in the
Kern River field. Mr.. Montgomery
says that the California oil fields are
the greatest in the country and that
all the local men who have gone there
have been doing well.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
ARREST
OF A Former Mt. Vernon Man
So Police Say
Who Is Accused OF Crime By
His Daughter
Which Is Most Horrible In All
Details
Child Alleged To Have Been
Born Here
Lednder Wilcox Arrested By
Columbus Police

Chief of Police Dermody and Lieuten-
ant of Police McElroy believe the po-
lice of Columbus have made an i'm
portant arrest in the person of Leand-
er Wilcox which occurred Thursday
afternoon. The officers here are of
the positive opinion that Wilcox is a
former resident of Mt Vernon and
that he made his home on West High
street for some time.
Wilcox was arrested on charges pre-
ferred by his 16-year-old daughter,
and the officers here allege that the
child was born in Mt. Vernon. The
police endeavored to arrest Wilcox
while he resided here, but he sudden
ly left the city and his whereabouts
could not be learned.
The following from Fridays Colum-
bus Journal tells of Wilcox's arrest:
Horrible cruelties practiced n
his 16-year-old daughter by Leander
Wilcox, a blacksmith living at 1877
West Fifth avenue, were disclosed yes
terday in the story told by the daugh-
ter, Viola, when she secured a warrant
for her fathers arrest charging him
with improper conduct. In her arms
she carried her five-month's baby.
The girl is a physical wreck. She
Is so weak that she could hardly make
her way to police headquarters. She
was in constant terror fearing that her
father would murder her and until the
arrest of the unnatural parent she was
under the protection of a juvenile
court officer.
Wilcox was arrested last night by
Patrolmen Robinson, Bittner and
Schiavo and locked up at police head
quarters. The daughter is under the
care Of physicians at the Juvenile De-
tention Home and will appear against
him this morning when she will re-
count the long list of cruelties that
have extended over period of years
Mrs. Wilcox, the mother, has been
dead several years.
A younger brother of the girl will be
witness He first brought the crime
to the attention of the authorities.
Police Prosecutor Horace S. Kerr Is
sued a warrant for Wilcox's arrest
The brother says that as he lay sleep
ing one night he was awakened by 9
noise. He saw his father with knife
in his hand creep toward the bed o1
the sleeping daughter. The boy was
too frightened to call for help, bu
said that as his father neared the girls
bed he looked up and saw his shadow
cast on the wall by the street lamp, be
came frightened and ran from the
room.
Wilcox denies the charges.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
REMARKABLE TRIP
Of TWO MANSFIELD BOYS

2:S0 o'clock and arrived at Plymouth
Tuesday evening where they spent the
night, making distance of 20 miles.
The two boys started for Sandusky
bright and early Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Ford told his son to take the trip
easily and that if they did not arrive
in Sandusky Wednesday night to
spend the night at the home of farm
er and complete the trip Thursday.
Mrs. Ford left for Sandusky We'd
nesday morning and their husband
was greatly surprised to receive
telephone message from his wife to
the effect that the two boys had ar
rived in Sandusky and were shipping
the pony and cart over to Lakeside
on the 4 o'clock boat.
The boys covered over 55 miles in
two days with the little pony.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
+ i. i !. i. !. !. i. !. i. + j. +
X MISSIONARY SOCIETIES J.
+ !. !. X !. !. !. !. !. !. i. i. i. !.
Gay Street M. e.

A delightful meeting of the w. II. M.
S. of the Gay Street M. e.. church was
held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hunts
berger, East Chestnut street, Wednes-
day evening, July 13. Mrs. Il. E. Ew-
ing had the devotional, after which
reports were given from all depart
ments, the treasurer reporting over
sass sent away for Home missions
from the Mt. Vernon society this year.
After program of music and read
ing, social hour was enjoyed,
when delicious refreshments were
served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
Mansfield Shield)

A remarkable trip was ended We'd
nesday at Sandusky by Tom, the nine
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ford,
and Robert Campbell, fourteen-year-
old companion.
The boys got the idea of taking a
trip to Sandusky through reading of
the wonderful trip taken by the two
Alternately boys across the country to
New York.
Little Tom Ford and his mother
were going to lakeside for an outing
and the lad asked permission of his
parents to take his little pony and
cart and drive to Sandusky and then
go by boat to Lakeside. The mother
and father reluctantly gave their con.
sent.
The lads left Mansfield Tuesday at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
Fight
Picture Can't Be Exhibited
At Cooper Theatre

Manager Samuel Hartman received
telegram Friday morning from the
president of the Western Vaudeville
association to the effect that the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight pictures would be
barred from all the theatres under the
Gus Sun management. This means
that the pictures cannot be exhibited
in the Cooper theatre.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
PROF. PORE
Elected Principal OF The
DanviIle Schools

The matter Of deciding on prin-
cipal for the Danville public schools
was settled at meeting of the Dan
vile board of education on Thursday
evening, The name of Professor Pore
of Wooster, Ohio, was brought up and
he was immediately decided on. At a
meeting about two weeks ago, the
teachers were elected for the next
school year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
+ ]. Il y !. \ !. ]. !. !. !. i. !. t
r OBITUARY !
!. !. y 4 !. y !. J. i i. i. i. + \
Mrs. Ruth Reed

Mrs. Ruth Reed died at her home in
Toronto, Canada, Thursday afternoon,
according to a telegram received in
Mt. Vernon by Mrs. Hattie Lauder
baugh of East Chestnut street who Is
niece of the deceased. The remains
will be brought to Mt. Vernon Friday
evening or Saturday morning and will
be taken to the Lauderbaugh home
where the funeral will be held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
Jarvis Funeral

The remains of William Jarvis. who
died at his home in Portsmouth, Ia,
several days ago, arrived in Chester
vile Thursday morning. The funeral
was held at the home of Mrs. Laura
McNealy, Thursday morning at ten
o'clock, Rev Jones officiating. Inter
ment in Maple Grove cemetery at
Chesterville
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

FOR SAL Good secondhand
binder and mower. L. A. Weiss, 206
w. High.
Mr.. Earl Leckliter of Columbus, con-
duttor on the c. A. & @. Rys spent Sat
urday in Mt. Vernon, where he attend
ed the funeral of Capt. Fred M.
French
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19

Mr.. Arthur Fredericks of Canton,
Ohio, is spending several days in Mt.
Vernon, the guest of friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
i. J. ]. !. j. !. 1. i i. i. i. !. !. =.
j. BIRTHS i.
I. \ j. !. !. i i. j. I. + !. 4. + i.

A son was born Friday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartlett of
North Mckenzie street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
80 YEARS OF SUCCESS
lhe j. III. O'Rielly Co. Offer REM
edy for Catarrh. The Medicine
Costs Nothing If IL Fails.

When medicine effects success
lu' treatment in a very large majority
VI cases and when We offer lhat
medicine on our own personal guar
ahtee that it will cost the user moth
ing II g does not completely relieve
Va'arrh, it is only reasona BILE that
people should believe u.s. or at least
put our claim to q practical test when
we Take all the risk. These are facts
which we want the people To substan-
n'e. We want them TO try ReXan
Nueu-Tone, medicine prepared
ml rom q prescription of physician
WIN whom catarrh was a specially,
@,u VINO has record of thirty years
VI enViable success To his record.
we receive more good reports
asout ReXall Mucu-Tone than we do
al other catarrh remedies sold IN
ur store. and if more people only
~~e" what = thoroughly dependable
''htdN Rexall Mucu-Tone is. il
pu,o Dee the only catarrh remedy we
"Vlld have any demand for
HeNaH Mucu-Tone is quickly abb
,'Ioeu and by its therapeutic effect
,,lus O. disinfect and cleanse the en-
ure mucous membraneous tract. to
,s'roy and remove the parasites
S, To soothe the irritation and
az The soreness. stop the mucous
,,..agharge. build up strong. healthy
,sasue and relieve the blood and sys-
4 OF diseased matter. Its influ-
c.,e a toward stimulating the muco-
.s n,.. aiding digestion and improving
I'iilien until the whole body Vi
,'s -,es with healthy activity. In a
'"paratlFely short time il brings
So. So, noticeable gain i'm weight.
f,,,rnsth. good color and Ieeling Of
T,mt urge YOU to try Roxall Mucu-
a, beginning treatment today.
si--'i-F Time you are not satisfied.
eis ,..,is GENE and tell us. and we Will
s,''-iF return your money without
No. sn s or bubble. We have RcNall
ti ss one IN two sizes. 80 cents and
us.-e,, Remember YOU can obtain
n.ekell Remedies In kibuonerane oniy
" siorc-The Hrxau siare. The
- Il. oElelly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
NANCE: An D
COMMERCE

New York, Nov 22.-The stock
market sank into deeper neglect to-
day and the price fluctuations mar
rowed correspondingly. This quiet
ness is considered seasonable and de-
sirabe by the banking element The
London stock market was i'm a SINH
lar mood also. in the presence of the
political contest which confronts Great
Britain. The Mexican situation was
not without q disquioting effect on
speculative sentiment.
In the home field the unsettled
outlook in the steel trade is potent
factor in the speculative situation. Re-
ports today OF a cut in prices of struc-
tural steel by the Carnegie company
were current An interview with
Chairman Hill of the Great Northern
railway was not calculated to stimu-
late enthusiasm.
The annual report presented by the
executive committee to the railway
business association also was circulat>
ed and the industrial prospect which
IL painted was not "A cheering erect
on sentiment. although allowance was
made for the effect intended in
STRENGTHENING the railroads conten-
ton for higher freight rates.
Money conditions were not mate
-t,tf.- .I,.pgnd Elauiuy ctppkG
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

10 irrigate and reclaim some twelve
thousand acres of fertile dry farming
land around Melrose, n. NJ, by means
Of the electric pumping system is the
bir project now well under way there
and promoted by McBee and Hocken-
Xiii the firm headed by w. ID. Nc
Rec of Clovis, former member of the
legislature, and @ regent of the Uni
versitv of New Mexico. Mr.. McBee.
who was in the city yesterday, says
mat the project is well under way and
there is no doubt of its ultimate con-
summation.
one now in operation in the Portales
valley, not far distant" said Mr.. Me-
Rec to the Morning Journal. 1T is
heing carried out under the provisions
of the irrigation district law of 1903.
We have elected directors. have at
tended TO preliminary details and are
now ready to make the water tests, the
machinery for which is being INSTALL
Cd at the various wells drilled. Other
adjacent wells which have been test
cd have made a showing of from 900
10 1900 gallons a minute under the
nnmp and the water exists in appar-
Il
depth of from ten to forty feet. The
lands sought to be irrigated lie in a
shallow valley surrounded by higher
lands basin into which a large area
drains so that we believe the water
supply is permanent. We shall put in
central electric power station at
Melrose and run transmission lines to
the various wells owned by the farm
ers The farmers are all supporting
the proposition and land values are
rising. the demand being brisk
while the farms at first will be
large, the plan is to get down finally
TO the basis of a great many 20 and
40 acre tracts with intensive cultiva-
ton. 1t will cost approximately three
hundred thousand dollars to put in
the central plant, put up the trans
mission lines and motors and pumps.
Bonds will be issued in this amount
and the work will go right ahead"
Under the irrigation district law,
such bonds ere handled by the county
commissioners as to tax levy and the
county treasurer is treasurer and col
lector of the accruing revenues, max
ing the enterprise practically coun-
y or territorial proposition. Revenues
to retire the bonds are collected just
as taxes are collected. the bonds be-
ing at six per cent to be taken up in
from eleven to twenty years
Il is the plan of the promoters of
the pumping project at Melrose TO
get things ready for the spring crop
next year. at will take hustling, but
We hope to make good, said MIR Nc
Bee
The Clovis man is heartily in favor
Of the district irrigation plan and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
MOORE HALL WEDDING
CUPID'S LATEST STUNT
AT BOARDING HOUSE

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 21.-The
boarders at certain house on West
Palace avenue are wondering VINO
will be the next victim Of Cupid.
In the past half year bachelors who
dlned here have become benedicts al
the rate of about one month
Sometimes the bachelors are bach
elor-girls;" in fact the proportion is
about even.
The latest was made known when
a wedding announcement was re-
eeved by the landlady from Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank S. Hall of Albuquerque
announcing the wedding Of their
daughter, Sarah NJ. Hall to Harold
g. Moore Of Santa Fe. Mr. Moore is
q railway mail clerk and is popular
mere. He has been . confirmed bach
'lor all his life end he is still young.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Boston. Nov 22.--The Boston wool
market showed falling off in the
amount Of trade, although values con-
tinue firm. Territory wool Is fairly
well taken and moderate demand con-
tinues for Ohio half-bloods and quar-
ter blood fleeces. There is some ac-
tlvity also in Texas stock especially
in 2 months secured, but California
wool moves slowly and pulled wool is
dull.
Secured basis. Texas fine, mos,
5s a soc; fine. 6 to months, SO q 55c;
fine fall. soc; territory, finest staple,
65 q SEC; fine clothing, 60@ Gle; VAL
ley No /, 54m 55e.
Territory finest staple. 65 a 66c; fine
clothing 57m5Sc; half-blood comb
ing. 81 a 62c: thre-eights blood comb
ing. SO a 55c; quarter blood combing'
81 a 53c.
Pulled extras. 55c; fine a, $50 6Oc;
A supers. SO q 55c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
HELP WANTED-FemaIe


WANTED--A girl for general house
work. Apply los n. Eighth.
WANTED 49, Experienced e. der y
woman for housekeeper and cook
for two persons on ranch near city.
Address Ranch, care Journal.
WANTED - Competent woman to
cook in family of two. Phone 712.
WANTEB-Two dining girls at
Home Restaurant, 205 w Gold.
WANTED-At once, girl for general
homework; two in family. 724
West Copper
WANTED-Woman for general house
work, 1909 North Fourth St
WANTED-Salesladi at the Econo-
mist.
WANTED-Gir to assist in house,
work and care Of children. Apply
S23 w Gold.
WANTED-Go cook for private
family. Mrs. e. A. Mann, 745 w.
Tijeras.
WANTED Housekceper ana cook
Tor family Of two ON large ranch
twenty-one miles out. Woman about
thirty desired. Room IS. n. 7. Ar
milo Bldg.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply 212 S. Arno
WANTED-Girl for general house
work Good home for good girl.
or half days only. Apply, Sl5 N.
Fourth. or phone 1924
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Chicago. Nov 22-Cattle, 5000;
beeves. S4.50m 7.50; Texas steers.
SAi5 n 4.50; western steers, $4.25 n
$40; western steers, S4.25 a 500;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 n $40;
cows and helfers. s2.25 a cas-; calves,
S5.7Om10.
Hogs. $4,000; generally Sc lower;
light. $6.65 a 10; mixed $3.50 q
7.20: heavy. s6.75m7.20; rough. 1915
$3.50: good To choice heavy. $50 az
72O; pigs, $6.25@7; bulk. $6.95 a.
.7.15.
Sheep. $4,000: steady; native. s2.25
n $50: western. S2.50@ $40: year-
nngs SiG5: lambs. native. S4@ B.
western, s46t5.85.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
VAUGHN EXPECTS TO
Be IMPORTANT
TERMINAL
Surveying Party Of Proposed
Denver Galveston Line
Reaches Cutoff Town and
Will Proceed Southwark.

tspec'h correspondence 70 Morning Journal
Vaughn, ~ NJ, Nov. 21.-The Den
YER & Galveston railroad surveying
party reached here today, They left
Sulzbacher about three weeks ago and
passed through some pretty fJush
country about fifty miles south Of
there. The surveyors are camped on
the Santa Fe tract awaiting lylnrs
to proceed southwark. Their arrival
here. together with the installment Of
about 100000 worth of machinery liY
the Santa Fe company for repair
shops, leads many Naughu.tes ID e.
lieve that this town will he u ,ripie
terminal point in the very near flu
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Drought losses
as great a. 30 per cent to the wheat
crop in the Argentine Republic put
up the price of wheat here today. The
market closed strong at "A net advance
~ 3-40 use TO 1-Sc. Corn made an
irregular finish. lisa 5-Sc down 20
lisa 1-4c higher. oats were Is tp
l-sM1-4c higher than last night and
provisions varied from 10c to II l-2c
decline.
The range for the MAY wheat OPP
tinn taking trade as "A whole WAS from
90 u 90 is to % l2c with last sales
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

But one day he began to board at the
sign OF Cupid on West Palace avenue
and he now is a benedict.
The married people who dine there
are smiling, but the alleged woman
matters who profess to die bachelors
are growing uneasy and are wonder
ing If Cupid is serving a love potion
in the food set before them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
FOR SALE

Sf,f0O-i-room frame; well built;
and Broom adobe; lot 50xl42i $500
cash, balance s per cent.
S3.t5O--9room brick, bath. oiee-
tric lights, cement walks; Highlands;
close In.
2.OOO-5-room brick, bath, lot 75
x142. s. Broadway; terms.
$4,000 acres of good land; north
Of city. close in. good Groom house,
large barn suitable for dairy.
Ss50--4-room frame, good out
buildings shade trees, Highlands;
easy terms
S90O-3-room. shinglc roof adobe;
shade trees; corner lot Highlands,
close in. easy terms.
$4,000 - 7-room, 2-story frame;
modern lot 100xiS0. lawn. shade and
fruit trcca, Fourth ward.
MONEY 70 LOAN.
FIRE INSURANCE.
A. FLElS c H ER
III south Fourth Street.
Phone G7i. Neat to New Postoffice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
FOR RENT--DWeIIinqS
FOR RENT.
JOIN NJ. MooRE REALrY 90.


I-oV HVI IISIVI Ut . o " q.
May corn fluctuated from 4 6 lis to
46 SIS a 3-4c closing firm a shade up
at 46 1-2 5-Sc. The cash market
was weak. No. yellow finished at
81 A 3-4c.
May oats reached an extreme low
and high figures 33 1-2e and 33 Use
with the close at the last named quo
tation, 4 gain of 1-Sc compared with
"a hours previous.
Provisions, except lard, were firm,
Last sails were and 10c higher for
pork; 12 to IL 1-2c off for lard and
sc advance for ribs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

New York, Nov. Standard cop
per quiet; spot, s12.50@ 1896; No
vember. $12.50@1270; December
$12.55 @13.75; January, $12.60 1880;
February, $12.7O @12.90. London spot.
f57. les, Sd; futures, f5S, 15c, Local
dealers reported an unchanged mar
ket. Lake s13@1S.25; electrolytio,
$12.S7 1908 casting, $3.50 a 12.75.
Tin, quiet; spot, November and De-
cember. $S6.70 a $3.50; January and
February, $S6.65 a $500. London, tin.
quiet; spot. f67. los; November and
December, $50. a $500; January and
February, $36.65 a $500; London tin,
spot, f67. los: futures G64, los,
Lead. steady. $4.45G4.55 New
York; s4.30G4.45 East ST. Louis.
London lead, f13, SIS, Cd.
Spelter. nominal S5.S5 a 5.95 New
York; $5.SOm5.90 East st. Louis.
London. spot. f24. 2s Cd.
Silver. SO 3Sc: Mexican dollars, ACC.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
BUSINESS CHANGES

sI25 FER WoRD inserts eiassified
ads. in SO leading papers in the
u. s. Send for list The pake Ad-
vertising Agency, 432 s Main ST, Los
Angeles, or ~ Geary St, San Fran
DISCO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
FOR RENT-Rooms
FOR RENT-Saiitary and modern
rooms Rio Grande. $40 w Central.

FOR RENT-Saiitary and modern
rooms Rio Grande. $40 W. Central
FOR RENT-Modern outside rooms;
reasona BILE state Hotel, formerly
Golden Rule. 32ll4 w. Central, cor
ner Fourth
FOR RENT = Modern furnished
rooms. 40 L. central; phone 532.
FOR RENT - steam heated front
rooms with running water and cleo
trio lights: well furnished. prices
moderate. Room 8, 3O3iz w. Gem
tral ave.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms at
728 North Second street. electric
lights steam heat All modern con-
veniences
FOR RENT-Room in refined home
for gentleman or lady. $40 W
Tijeras.
For RENT-3 furnished rooms for
housekeeping, modern. sol :. Arno.
FOR RENT- Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. 4Z0 W. Santa
Re.
FoR Furnished room for one
or two gentlemen. sea W. Copper.
FOR RENT-Nice front room IN
private family. $40 month; no sick.
203 n. Edith street
FoR nENT-- Eoema wan houd.
call Ga ". Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

New York, Nov. 22--Cotton closed
barely steady. net To $ points high
er on all months except August, which
showed a net loss of nine points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
(smal Holding Claim No. 014077-
Jemez Forest Coal Iand)
Notice for Publication

(small Holding Claim No. 0l4077-
Jemez Forest Coal Land)
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, United
States Land office. Santa Fe, n. NJ
November IA, 1910.
Republication.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named claimant has filed mo-
tice of his intention 20 make final
proof I'm support OF his claim under
sections i6 and IA Of the act Of March
3, 1891 (26 stats. S5D. as amended
by the act OF February 2l, 1898 (21
Stats, 400, and that said proof viii
be made before Juan c. Sandoval
United States Court Commissioners,
at Cuba. n. NJ. on February 10. 1910,
viz: Valentin c. de Baca. Of Cuba,
n. NJ. for the w. i-2 SW. Ia, NE.
Ia SW. -. Soc. n and Sc. IA So.
Ia Sec. Is, Of T. 2l N r. w. n. NJ.
p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession Of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey of the
township. viz. Manuel Aragon Lu-
zero. Juan Jose Salazar. Celso Sando-
val. Francisco Antonio Lobato. all OF
cuba. \. NJ.
ANY person who desires to protest
against the allowance OF said proof. or
who knows Of any substantial reason
under the laws and regulations OF the
Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed viii be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place 10 cross-examine the
witnesses OF said claimant. and TO
offer evidence In rebuttal OF that sub
mitied by claimant.
MANUEL a. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Whe01lng anu 11dh0 ~ 10 -
Total sales for the day, $4,000
shares.
Bonds we're steady. Total sales par
value. S1.714,000.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed ON cam.