davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Washington Market Company will he held in the
Office of The company, in the 18th street wing OF
Center market. in the city Of Washington. d. c..
at II O'clock noon on the first Monday. being the
TIIRl, DAY OF JANUARY. 1910, for the choice
of thirteen directors to the ensuing year.
and to act any other subject within the
power of the corporation that may be brought
before the meeting.
FRANK G. WILKINS Secretary.
Washington. D. c.. December 3. 1909.
deCO-e0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
.L..0|.|RD.||.B||.AEI'IINIII0RE !
.G|ETS|IRE:[.IR|II|B|BON.
THE POPULAR HORSE BEHAVES
BETTER AND REDEEMs
HIMSELF.

NEW YORK, 3Noysg1s.--In the class
for harness horses between Is hands
and Is hands Q inches Lord Baltimore,
one Of the famous pair of G. w. Wat.
son, Of Baltimore, who behaved badly
the night before and failed to win a
ribbon for the first time in his history,
got back to HIS old form and captured
the red ribbon. Judge William H.
Moore's Lady Seaton, who beat him
out Tuesday night got the blue rib.
bon again yesterday. The third rib,
bon went to Alfred yandcrbilt's chest.
nut gelding, Sir james. The fourth;
ribbon went to M. L. Schwartz,s bay
gelding.
States customs officials Walter Win.
ans would have been strong bidder
for the blue ribbon in this event. with
his chestnut gelding, Bonnie View.
When Mr., Winans brought his string
into this port his horses were allowed
to pass the, customs officials, but his
carriages were held up despite the
act. that he had announced that he In
'ended to ship them all back and ex-
pressed his willingness to give bond.
The conditions required that the own
'er must own the wagon drawn by his
entry, and Winans neglected to buy
wagon here, thinking the dispute
would be settled before the time for
the showing Of this class arrived. But
1t was not, and Winans did not show.
The red ribbon went to E. T. Stotes-
bury's Norcata and the yellow to w.
NJ. v. Hoffman's Teneriffe, Frances
Baln,- brown mare, captured the
fourth.
Judge Moore added to his successes
in the next event by capturing both
the first and second ribbons. This
event was for mares or geldings, not
under Is hands | inch tall to victorias.
appointments to count He got the
blue with Robin Hood and the red
with Dictator. The yellow ribbon
went to c. w. Watson's chestnut mare
Moonshine, While Paul A. Sorg got
the fourth with his bay gelding
Pioneer. 'T
The most unpopular award Of the
whole show thus far was when Judge
Moore with his bay mare Lady Sea-
ton was. given the English Hackney
Challenge Cup. value $500, over Al
fred Vanderbilts brown mare Lady
Dilham. Both mares were seven years
old. Lady Dllham has hown herself
one OF the best hackneys ever seen at
a horse show In New York. The spec.
tators did not hiss as they did last
year when Judge Moore got decision
that nearly all In the Garden except
the judges thought wrong, but this
year Judge Moore did not get any ap
plaase for winning this ribbon. Im.
mediately the decision was announced.
many experts who had no interest in
the contest, denounced tho judges.
Lady Dillon was given the second rib.
bon. Although there were ten other
entries no third or fourth ribbon was
awarded.
The last event of the afternoon ses.
sion was judging of hunters AMI jump.
ers that had qualified at the prelimin-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
REWARD FOR
Cal. .W'R;ECEER
FAlRMoNT AND cLARkseuRe.
p TRACTION COMPANY OFFERS
REWARD OF $500.

d. f. y y i Z. = j. Hf
William Fults, motorman of the
Fairmont and Clarkshurg Traction
Company. was injico1Ein a street
car accident on tie Grasselli line
Wednesday evening. The car ran
into an obstruction near the Tin
Plate pumping station and jumped
the track, throwing Fultz to the
ground. He received a severe cut
on the face. One one else WAS nurl.
The car was replaced on the tract;
early Thursday morning. 1t was
badly damaged.
The obstruction was a big stone,
which had laid upon the side of the
hill on the north side OF The track but
its position upon the. track was such
as to scout the theory that 1t had
rolled down the hill 1t was quite
apparent that the stone had been
moved from its place on the hill and
deliberately placed upon the track.
The combined efforts OF four or five
men were required 20 roll the stone
off the track. :
Besides the motorman being hurt
the car was damaged about one hun
dred dollars.
The obstruction was placed on the
track between eleven fifteen o'clock
and eleven-thirty o'clock.
Yesterday morning the Landis,H Har.
ris bloodhounds We're taken to. the
scene on the five O'clock car. The
hounds were on the scene as soon as
1t was light enough To discern the foot
prints Of the culprit. H Is track was
quite PLAIN on; ithehI sfdes Of Stfte he'd
where the stone had 5lairrss. Y
The dogs were given the scent from
the. tracks at the rock bed dand they
followed hot trail to some houses
near by. $50 tt,.,l NJ q slSi,
An occupant of one of the houses
told the parties that were in pursuit
OF the culprit that on Wednesday night
about twelve O'clock some man stoned
Ids house. II Is thought that the man
that rolled the stone on the car track
is the same man that stoned the dwell
ing house.
No arrests have yet been made; the
company is only waiting to get more
conclusive evidence against the cui.
prit. &
The company yesterday offered re.
ward OF five hundred dollars for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty
party.
The company will spare no cost in
the protection OF its passengers and
employees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
REAl'ERI| q
I. ! is SPARED
BY HIS ENTREATlEs THE WIFE
ASKS TO WITHDRAW COM.
PLANT FOR WARRANT. ~

On bended knees with hands raised
heavenly and with bowed head. at the
feet Of his wife, L. L. Ashby, of Hutch.
inson besceched and implored his
better half" last evening not 10 pros.
ccute him again for abusing her and
as a result of his pleading and his
promises to heaven that he would not
again mistreat her( she sent note
to Justice Amos las. evening asking
that the warrant she swore out for
her husband yesterday morning be
Withdrawn, but the squire posltlveiy
refused TO withdraw the warrant, and
sent back word that he would have
the warrant served on Ashby II he
heard that he had again abused his
wife, and that he would not await. for
Mrs. Ashby to notify him OF the fact,
and further, that he would put him un.
der a. peace bond for one year If
brought before him and convicted
1t will be recalled that AsnDy was
arrested several days ago on COM
plant of mis- wife on charge OF beat.
Ing her and she had to flee to her
brothers home in her bare feet at mid.
night to escape further punishment
from her husband. He was given a
hearing before Justice Amos the fol-
lowing morning and 'ined SIS and costs,
which amount he raised among his
friends. The squire before fning him
gave the man one OF the most severe
lectures ever handed out by any JUS
tlce OF the peace in West Virginia, tell
Ing him that the wh.pping.post wouin
be an excellent thing for just such
men as he. The squire then loaned
him 20 cents to pay his care fare
home. What next? That very night
according to his wife statement when
she swore out the warrant yester-
day--her husband again beat her up.
blackening one OF her eyes and bruis-
Ing her body badly with his fist. The
warrant was 5placed in the hands OF
Constable John, S. Walker and just be.
fore he left for Hutchinson to serve
1t the note was received by Justice
Amos from Mrs. Ashby. asking that
the complaint be withdrawn. The
man who brought the note said that
Ashby go; off all that bended-knee-be-
seeching and promise stuff and his
wife consented 10 give him lust one
more trial"
Should this trial prove fizzle he
will be given trial No. 3 before Jus
tioe Amos and IL convicted and he can
not pay his fine he'll be put where
the dogs can't bite him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
will mot CONTINUE FARCE
General Election Will Likely Be Held
Before Christmas-king George
Was Unable to Reconcile the War.
ing Factions--Liberais Pleased.

y LONDON. Nov. 1S..-Parliament will
be dissolved November 2S, according
TO an announcement by Asquith today.
This insuresl the general election be.
fore Christmas. This shocked many
who! had hoped that King George
would be able,to econclle the warring
elements. The House Of Lords is al.
most certain to be abolished. jS"It Ia
almost useless to continue the farce
longer, said the Premier, "To re.
form the House OF Lords and still per-
init II to retain It's right OF veto to
necessary legislation is making farce
OF the government. The cabinet has
discussed all the suggestions Of com.
promise and decided none are FEAST
BILE. Therefore he recommends to
King George that Parliament be dis.
solved November 2S." The announce.
,ment was greeted by loud cheering
ny the Liberal Temhers. After the
session had adjourned they hurried to
.start the machinery Of election to
working. When Lord Crewe, leader
of Liberals in the Upper Chamber an.
J 'ounced that n break had come and
the compromises were rejected, there
was a great hush. There is little
doubt but that they recognize that the
election practical y means the abolish
.ment of&their power in the govern,
Nent. tl,z.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
.IlR|YI.
FINISHES. WORK
TWENTYFouR FELONY lNplcT.
MENTs FoUND-MANYa aMlsDE,
MEANoR INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury finished Its work lasi
evening and at $3.50 o'clock made "a
report Of nine felonies and number
Of misdemeanors. These with the
number reported Wednesday makes a
total Of twenty:four felonies. This is
probably the heaviest criminal docket
in the hitsory of Marion. county. a
large number OF misdemeanors were
found. ~
The following indictments were yes.
terday returned by the grand jury:
Felonies.
Lloyd Brock criminal assault com,
mitted on Minnie Cotrill, nine years OF
age.
Sarah M. Wells, assaulting with in.
tent to kill Amanda Ammons.
Perry Wiley and Roe Hern, throw.
ing tsones at traction car Z
William Heck, assaultlng John Rush
with intent to kill.
French Hood and Frank Reed,
stealing SCI from J, r. Bruckwlller.
vincenzo Bartlo, assaulting with
intent to kill Angelo Martino.
Walter Hays and John Dixon bur.
glarinE the Antler Hotel.
John D. Weight, attempting to de,
fraud A. P. Taught.
Evelyn Copeland, alias May Hall,
assault on Michael McGaryey.
Misdemeanors.
Frank NJ. Murphy, John F. Conaway,
Benjamin G. Williams, Seth, w. Mat.
tingly, Thomas j. Gallagher, John L.
Irwin, Lille F. Smith. William G.
Prince, Jacob L. Sapper, Abe Fried.
man, George H. Nelson. James j.
Parks, Thomas F. Madden William T.
Doheny, Thomas A. Deveny, L. H.
Clelland, Ed. Beatty, ]. R, Diggs and
T. E. Mariner CT. Wendell, w. H.
Taylor and c. H. Dye, partners as
Taylor and Dye, Mike Amato, selling
to intoxicated persons.
Abe Friedman selling. atYholessle
under retail license. ts,3,S, X, e, s'ii t,S3
Walter Fenton, Fitzhugh Miller,
Willis Book, carrying unlawful weap.
ons. 1919
Thomas Richardson, VIII, Hall, Sam
Shaver Frank Mooney. James Pride,
Charles Van Mottan, Elmer McCurry,
assault. Ii g
Angela De1narla, Tom Straface, and
Frank Demaria, unlawful selling.
Fred Lamb, Roy Welch, Harry Spen.
GER, rioting on street cur.
Iced Durrs, James Williams, Thos.
Wilson, Gilbert Gordon, Cal Robinson,
Douglas Howard, Earl Cassidy. gam.
bling.
Rhea Gray, Beatrice King. Charlotte
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
HARRY B.GLARK
meets \ 4: 5 ACCIDENT.
WHILE HUNTING IN BARBOUR
COUNTY is SHOT IN THE
~ EYE-WouND NOT
SERIOUS. s

Mr., Harry D. Clark, son of Mr.. John
a. Clark, Of this city and one of the
best known young coal operators OF
this section, was the victim of n pain.
#ful accident which occurred while
hunting.
Mr.. Clark, together with Messrs. ].
Q, ,andd George T. Watson we're
shooting birds on the Heathcrly farm
between Bclington and Phillppi, when
Mr., Clark was hit by spent shot
several shot taking effect in his face,
one entering the eye and the other
lodging near the eye. The shot enter.
Ing the eye Is said to have not pcne-
stratcd the posterlor chamber and was
in plain view.
A physician was hastily summoned
from Philirpi, but upon his arrival
the eye had become so. filed with
blood from the wound, 1t was not
thought advisable to remove it. Mr..
Clark was brought to this city and
last r Fht, together With his wife and
DIR. II. H. Carr left for Baltimore,
where lie will receive treatment at
Johns Hopkins hoSpital. .r.
A message received from the party
this morning by Mr.. John A: Clark
stated that Mr. Clark had stood the
trip we'll though he was suffering con.
.iderably from the wound 1t Is not
thought that the shot will be removed
before tomorrow. Local physicians
were of the opinion that the wound
would not prove serious, but owing to
the eye being filled with 'bloI'l. 1t was
impossible to determine the extent Of
the injury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
.Ruck-AAN,NoNI aAND !, II NORTHERN. : Ill,L.

y & r
The Blu 5khanntn and Northern lis
being built again on3the west side OF
,the river. The officials OF the con.
Trolling Interests Of the. companies
hat will construct the road met Id
2ittsburg yesterday and decided to 60
right alone with the work. The IN.
structlons were that the work OF con.
struction was to proceed as soon as
the rights of way were secured. This
las been the Instruction for some
time. Condemnation proceedings have
been instituted To- condemn property
where rights or WY could not be pur.
5hased and It ma be that there will
De something prc:ty soon to publish
n connection with the construction Of
he road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
Doe-Lost Fox teSrter dog; black
body and white neck; name
"Rexie.f Reward Chef, White
Cloud Restaurant Madison st.

Last evening the above ad ap.
peared for the first time in the
West Virginian and In less than
three hours after the paper was
on the street the dog had been
returned TO the owafer. The ca.
nine had been lost for over three
weeks and Its owner was much
wrought up over hts loss. He
and his family had searched care.
fully over the city forathe dog but
to no avail. Onclinsertion in the
West Virginian brought the dog
homo. The finder said that the
brute came to his home several
weeks ago and heScould not find
out to whom it belonged, but as
soon as he read the adm his fav-
orite paper-"rhe Home Paper"
he returned the dog. You get
three want ad forf25 cents in
this paper. and more, you get
results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
MINE EXAMINATIONS.
Forty Mining Men Take the Z ests,
Given systt,e State Mining
Department., 9

The examinationsfor mine fcremen:
assistant mine forenien and fire boss.
es under the direction OF the State
Mining Department, closed last night.
There were forty men from the local
mining field that took the test:
The officials are now busy grading
the papers and will declare the results
Of the examination before leaving the
city. n. !
They will hold an examination at
ElkIns on Monday and Tuesday along
the same line as tho examinations Just
held here and at clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
TAKEN TO WHEELING.

The four children of Harold Woods
a negro, Of Monongah, who were taken
In charge Of by the local Humane So
cicty last week, because of Ill treat.
mcnt, were sent to the Humane So.
ciety headquarters at Wheeling to.
day on the early afternoon train
Agent Brand, Of this city, stated that
State Humane Officer Brown. OF
Wheeling, advised him that he could
provide homes for the children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
,cor,,nued on Paoe slx.)
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS.

Frank Lemar. foreigner. who was
arrested several days ago atshis home
at Pennington on warrant sworn out
by his former wife charging him with
living unlawfully with Rose Yenoyikl,
and who was to be given a hearing be-
fore Justice Amos on November 22d,
came before the justiceslate last even.
ing and pleaded guilty TO adultery and
was fined. $40 and costs and released
from custody after Justis Amos had
him promise that he would not again
violate the law by living withtthe.
Veomiki.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
HoYT DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-Henry
NJ. Holt. councillor for State Depart.
ment is-to-day In critical condition
from intertinal trouble which became
acute while he was in Canada during
4 recent conference on the tariff reci.
procity. Physicians hold out little
hope for his recovery. He is n native
OF Wilkes.Barre, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

The police are still on the outlook
for the young man who lnsulted the
Young lady on Jackson street yester.
cay. The girl. is not an employee OF
The Busy Bee restaurant but until re-;
Gently she was working at the slim.
ner's Tavern lunci room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 1S.-The
entire morning OF the convention OF
Women's Sufferage Association was
occupied with making nominations
and discussing plans for. making votes
for wonan's campaign issue. A Sc.
ries of lively disputes ensued over
method OF making nomination and
appointing tellers, The election and
presentation Of reports late tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
swlsHeR ON TRIAL.

5Slim swisher - being tried in the
Circuit Court this afternoon on the
charge of robbery. The alleged rob.
oery was committed near the. Apge
coal mine, neal this city. several
months ago. A man by the name Of
Clingensmith wa, the victim and is
the prosecuting witness. SwFsher
GEMS to be hardened criminal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
sII
$50 .5z..-.
CLIQ = - r-aissC ~ =
-. 'i IT-IlIS' f5 = 5'--- p - n

& & /. NEW YORK, Nov. Roosevelt
left here for Washington this morn.
Ing. He visited the Outlook office be.
fore leaving but did not discuss poll.
tics. ss
{ LONDON. Nov. ,s.-Riots are in
progress all day. around the Parlia.
lnent building as5result OF the In
creased activity ofSthe militant suf-
feragettes. Sailors from American
fleet anchored at Port Of London are
amused by methods on shore leave.
They saw mounted police charge the
women and arrest two hundred.
PlTTsBURG, Nov ga gray Wolf
is at large in McEeesport, causing
great anxiety to ths residents. The
police and others re?searching every
noock. 1t is the property OF Miss lisa.
belle Klingersmith "a High school
teacher who trainedsft as a pet 1t
was captured some time ago in the
Canadian wilds. Tbespolice fear it's
return to liberty might revive the
flld Instincts and are anxious to cap.
ture 1t before any onesis bitten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
MAS. scHENK lNpIcrEp.

WHEELING, Nov 1S.-After hear
ing the evidence the grandq1uryt re:
turned Indictment against Mrs. ,schenk
late TODAY charging her with attempt,
10 poison her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
PAYDAY.

Tomorrow is payday with many Of
the big companies OF this city. Work
was good during the past month and
the pay win be a good one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
TO SHOW IN CHICAGO.
Watson String of Horses to Be Ex
hibited in Chicago Next Week.

The Watson string of show horses
which exhibited this week at the Mad.
tson Square Garden Horse show will
leave New York tomorrow for Chi.
cago where they viii show next week
at the Chicago horse show.
Subscribe fo- the West virginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
Continued on Page 'rhree.)
DOING FINE
Bust N ESS
FAlRMoNT AND CLARkSBuRG
TRACTION COMPANY BUSI.
NESS INCREASING.

That business on the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company still
continues brisk is evidenced by the
report OF the income of the company
for the month OF October. and for the
ten months ended on October 81, lust
Issued yesterday. The statement COM
pares as follows:
1910 1909
Gross earnings .$5S,5O4.47 $41,43315
Op, expenses 49,. 19,3S5.SO 1i,353.O2
Net earnings. $39 1867 $27,OS0.1S
Fixed charges, tax
es aud insurance 13,112.21 12,654.93
Net surplus. -, S26, ,OOG.46 s14,425.2O
Ten Months-Jan. to Oct.
1910 1909
Gross earnings. .$5O4. .496.7O 1887 1874. .O6
Op. expenses. :. It's S33.0l l33,6G4.S5
Net earnings .$32S.GG3.GS 1854 ,2O9.21
Fixed charges,
taxes and In. 126.739.lO 12S,S03.2G
eNt surplus. ..$2O1 ,924.5s $lSO.4o5.o5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller have re.
turned from visit of few days at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
0DSE|.....0|.FLORDS
/ |. CERTAIN [. / /
Tl1BEABI|I0..|!lSH.E|:D!

THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT WILL
BE DISSOLVED ON NOVEMBER
y t:TfNENTY.EiGHT - THE HOUSE.
toF LORDS is ALMOST CERTAIN
ITO BE ABollSHED-SuGGES.
TONS FOR COMPROMISE NOT,
FEASIBLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

Gross earnings, ,S5O4. .496.7O $3S7.S74.O6
Op. expenses. :. It's S33.Ol l33,6G4.S5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
WOMAN suEEeAeErrEs.

eNl SURPLUS. .s2O1 ,924.5S sl8O.405.9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

NsthIaa succeed. Is. Llke Circulation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-01
BEST BUY X TOWN.

BEST BUY IL TOWN.
For one who wants a modern cot
tage is that 3 room red pressed brick
in good location, on the north side, on
which we have just gotten a special
price.
W. F. PAYNE.
SOUTHEAST CORNER. 50x120 feet,
close in on north side. for only $1,000.
s room brick. close in on north side.
new and in good neighbOrhOOd. pol
ished floors, large living room and
beautifully paneled dining room One
bedroom on first floor. Our price for
quick sale only $4,000 and will sell on
payment of $3.50 cash balance very
easy.
W. f. PAYNE
IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOW PROP
ERTY.
lots on Montana ST., best location.
See US for price
BUILDING SITE.
y. Kansas St, easy walking distance
from p O., for only $3.50. This is the
only one left so you'll have TO hurry.
S425 PER LOT ON MONTANA ST.
In BaSSettS addition, south front
YOU KNOW they are away below the
market, 50 get busy
BUSINESS PROPERTY
On Stanton St, now paying 10 percent
on price asked. always advancing in
value Only 4 cash required Price
FIRE INSURANCE.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
". f. PAYNE.
3O7 y. Oregon Phone 1859.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-01
90 ACRES IMPROVED.

This land is located only 1900 feet
from the new depot at the coming little
town of Anthony or La Tuna, Tex, mid
way between Ell PaSO and Las Cruces
This land fronts on the main pubic
road leading from Anthony to the new
$4,000 bridge The soil is the most fer
tile in the valley. All OF this land is
improved About % acres in alfalfa
and 20 acres in wheat. The balance
can be put in alfalfa at nominal cost
Of 81 per acre, the land being all broken
and grubbed, having mad wheat last
year that made so bushels per acre.
Best water rights under Diversion
canal which comes out Of the river Is
miles above Las Cruces, thereby in
surfing a perfect supply for irrigation
Lands adjoining are held at from 5000
to $3.50 per acre. Our price on this
80 acres is $4,000 for 10 days; good
terms.
MATHEWS & DYER,
Real Estate Brokers.