davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
NEyy YORK RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July KS.-Thc WeekIy
bank statement shows the following
SIs2. $50. Loans decrease. 1891, 900.
Specie Increase, tI,7lLooo. Legal ten.
ders decrease. t52s.000. Net deposits
decrease, t3.025,O 900. Circulation In
crease. $4,000 Total loans, t1,s95,-
gssOOO The surplus or the banks II
sIs3sI OOO as compared with tfS,Sz1.-
$50 a year ago. and t41.esS.s60 two
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
cHICAGo PRoDuCE.

CHICAGO July 29.-Butter: Extras
25c: firsts. csc; dairy extras. 22c; hrsts.
20c. Eggs: Prime hrsts. lie; hrsts.
16c. Cheese: Skins l2h G12hc; young
Americas. 13A @13hc. Live poultry:
Fowls. I2G12Hc. ducks. i2hc; geese. .
@Sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
aosroN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF July rs,
furnished by Hayden. stone & Co: Aig
$50. ANAL $40, Ann Zinc $50. Ara Com
700 Bos a Corbin 100. Butte 400. a
Al. c 4 II 1. Range 20, Il B $50. FRANK
20 Helv 60 Ind 20. Inspn SO, ezV,
do pfd 20. Roy 25. Kerr $50. Lake 800.
Mas 40. May 200. Miami $50. Mob 5,
New ltT. Nip $50. n b 6i7, l. 10, OLD
ik a q AZ SO Par 10. shan AZ. Tam 10.
Ton 100 III SR pr 40. Ut Apex so. W
Con II5, Ut Cop 81. Vie l55, Winona 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
BOsTON CoPPER LETTERs

Reported Tor The Times, by Paine,
webber n Co, July 80; The general
market for coppers looked better to-
DAY. Although prices were unchanged
the amount OF stock offered was much
I. less an ,, dihe PICS Were Iarser , Norln
san bid. East Butte was wanted at
if BY two bidders and Lake. after sell
ing at 33%. rallied TO 34%. The cop
pers as n rule are on bottom and VIII
tion Increases
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO, July 2s-Grain opening =
Wheat: July and Sept opened un-
changed. Corn: July up sc; Sept. up
hc. Oats: July, no trading; Sept un-
changed Provisions: Steady.
Close-wheat: July down &c; Sept.
down kc-Gorns- July mp 1ses Septs-up
&C Oats: July down nc: Sept. un-
changed. Provisions slightly higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
PRODUCE.

In one way or another the poultry
market cleaned up last night, although
prices got into new ground In the pro-
cess. There were light receipts this
morning. and with the usual Saturday
lack OF demand the market was no bet
ter than steady The recent high winds
seem TO have finished up the raspberry
crop and as regular shipments OF
blackberries and currants have ceased
the season Is called over. Pears and
plums are coming in, however, and
with plenty OF peaches and oceans OF
apples the market is well supplied
fruits. Michigan clingstone peaches
have started coming. but IL will be
tend -days-or-tw -weeks before yellow
peaches from the islands begin coming.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
Presidents FlIaht.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Bar silver;
London, 2s 1915 pence; New York,
SiHc Demand sterling: t4sS.lSn a
$500.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

in accordance with the announced
intention when the capital stock CT
the institution was raised, the Home
Bank has bought the site at Girls
wold-st. and Michigan-aye, on which
the bank building stands. The price
paid is In the neighborhood Of $780,
900. The purchase is made under
an option granted when the land was
leased for the erection of the build
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Batter-Extras, 25c: hrsts, 24c ID:
dairy, lsc; packing stock. lie 10.
\Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
cI&aed. 141bc doz. Market steady
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

The following articles of association
were filed Saturday: Meeker-Keenan
Sales Co., capital stock $4,000. and
Dequinder Realty Co., $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone n Co. July 20: The Boston mar
bet was dull. hut n triie irmer than
recent sessions. Arizona Commercial
and Aigomah. and Franklin. Greene.
and North Butte are quoted n fraction
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29


Railway have declared a quarterly
dividend of / IA per cent, payable
Sept. 1 TO stockholders Of record Aug.
16. This is the third dividend at this
rate since payments were resumed IN
March.
The Board OF Commerce transpor-
tation bureau has issued booklet
describing package car service into
the Thumb district of Michigan, which
will be distributed to all members
who apply. Detroit shippers have had
considerable trouble getting their
goods into this part OF the state, and
IL is expected that the new routing
book will be OF much assistance in
getting good service there.
st. Louis has entered into active
competition with Detroit for the plant
of r. Hoe e. Co., of New York. which
firm has signifed its intention OF
moving from the metropolis. They are
the largest manufacturers OF print
Ing presses In the world There is
$1O0, 900 available in st. Louis for the
purpose of bringing the plant there.
II is said. The Board Of Commerce
has been working to bring the big
plant, which employs $500 men, to
Detroit.
The Upper Peninsula Development
bureau has complete arrangements
for the trip to Detroit, announced q
short time ago. Alton t. Roberts.
who has charge of the preliminaries,
wrote to the Detroit Board Of Com
merce that the upper peninsula boos-
ters would arrive in Detroit, Wednes-
day, Sept. 6, at a. m. They will
march up to the city hall from the
boat and will be welcomed by the
mayor and by President McRae of the
Board OF Commerce. They will spend
two days In Detroit, leaving Thursday
evening. Arrangements VIII be made
for the visitors to see some OF the
automobile and industrial plants OF
the city and other entertainment fea.
lures, including a ball game with q
team representing the Detroit Board
Of Commerce. will be provided.
The Board OF Commerce IL sending
out a circular to members describing
the facilities for building up export
trade offered by the Commercial Blu.
reau Co., OF New York. Detroit man
ufacturers are asked TO make out
cards containing a brief description OF
their product. The cards will be fied
and put into card index for distribu'
ton to all American consulates and
to chambers OF commerce and commits
Collins B. Hubbard, No. 510 Majestic
building. is in charge Of the local OF
hce of the Commercial Bureau Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openins.

~ AaNe oNOCA EAEH"rt
EAST BUFFALO. " Y, July 30
Cattle: Receipts. three cars; market
slow best 1850 to 1.500-lb. steers
S6.6O u $50; good prime 1.zoo TO 1850
ID. steers. ts.25 Q6.5O; best LOO 10
l.200-lb. shipping steers. S5.65 Q626;
medium butcher steers, 1000 10 LOO
ID, ts;2Sq6,75; light butcher steers,
t4:7s05.sS; best fat cows. yL7b@5.25:
to medium do. ss@s5o; trimmers. si75
OATS; best fat heifers, S5.75@s: good
fat heifers. s515.40; fair TO good do.
S425@4S5: stock heifers. $325W350:
best feeding steers dehorned. Sf4425:
common feeding. steers. t313.25; best
butcher and export bulls, t45065: boz
logna bulls, 800; stock bulls. t3@325.
best mixers and springeTs. SIS ~ 60;
common to good do $40 a III
Hogs: Receipts. 15 cars. slow:
heavy. s7.s0@765: workers.. ,770@L75:
pigs. tT.25
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 10 cars:
market slow; top lambs. S625@G.5 so:
wethers, S425d4b0; ewes. S35Om375.
yearlings, S5db25
Calves. t45O4s5O
EAST BUFFALO-CIo-e.
EAST BUFFALO, N. v. July 29.--
Cattle: Receipts. 75 head: market fair
ly active and Arm; prime steers. $1,000
$40. butcher grades. t3m6.25. Calves:
Receipts. 100 head. market. slow and
csc lower: Gull TO choice, t5m $50. Sheep
and Lambs Receipts. 500 head. market
active and steady. choice lambs. Sc AZ
G65O. Gull 20 fair t450m625; year.
lings. IS d6.25; sheep. SeG AS. Hogs
Receipts, 100 head; market, slow ane
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

The directors OF the Detroit United
Railway have declared quarterly
dividend of i IA per cent, payable
Sept l TO stockholders of record Aug.
16. This is the third dividend at this
rate since payments were resumed IN
March.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
TO COMPROMISE ON
FLOOD RESOLul|ON
REPORTED FALL AND sPIEss WILL
WITHDRAW AMENDMENT TO
LINE UP OWEN

Washington, June 22.-That the op-
position of Senator Robert L. Owen
CT Oklahoma, and of Messrs. Fall and
Spiess of New Mexico, to certain feat
ures or omissions of the Flood state
hood resolution will counteract each
other and result in compromise,
whereby all factions will unite on the
Flood measure now seems likely.
Fall and Spiess have submitted the
draft of an amendment providing that
the proposed house amendments to be
voted on by New Mexico be printed
on regular ballot instead OF on the
famous "blue ballot" Senator Owen
wants to amend the resolution by
making it include a corrupt practices
act; and there is strong probability
that he will waive this proposition If
Fall and Spiess agree to drop the
opposition to the blue ballot.
A. Jones of Las Vegas, arrived
in Washington yesterday and says he
will work for the passage of the Flood
resolution
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
A BIG SLUMP IN PRICES
HOWEVER, DESPITE THIS, LITTLE
LONG STOCK WAS FORCED
ON THE MARKET
WASHINGTON is TO BLAME
PROBABLE LONG SESSION OF CON.
eREss AND ITS POSSIBLE DO
lNes Disturbing INFLUENCE

New York, June 22.-The heaviest
selling Witnessed ON the Stock Ex-
change for several weeks, was caused
by a substantial lowering of prices
this morning. The movement, appar-
emily, was due more to bear attack
than to liquidation and, although the
list exhibited marked weakness, little
long stock was forced on the market.
The latest change in the Washington
situation, suggesting a protracted ses-
sion of congress, and the raising Of
new doubts as to the attitude of the
senate in regard to tariff legislation,
looked upon as the disturbing in
fluence and was largely responsible for
the bearish sentiment shown. Cou-
pied with that factor were further un-
favorable crop reports and intimations
OF possible acton by the government
against the United States Steel cor,
poration. The market closed steady.
Last sales were as follows: Amalga-
mated Copper 7oss American Beet
Sugar 119H; Atchison 1127s; Great
Northern. pfd.. 1886; New York Central
109M; Northern Pacific 132Z; Read
ngf15s7s; Southern Pacific 119M;
Union Pacific 1s4; United States Seel
77%: Wabash, pfd., 1875.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
WATER APPLICATIONS
Are PASSED upon
TERRITORIAL ENGINEER AN
NoUNCEs DECISIONS ON I'M
PORTANT FILINGS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 22.-The ter
ritorial engineer after an inspection Of
the southern Pecos valley made re
Gently, yesterday took action on the
following applications:
No. 2S2. Martin T. Yates, Jr., of Ar
tesla, calling for water supply of
Eagle Draw. Rejected, failure of appli-
cant to construct irrigation works
within time prescribed in approval cf
permit by engineer.
No. 479 Thomas H. Malone of
Hagerman, N. NJ, water of Felix river
TO be diverted by means of pumping.
Approved, giving four times amount
OF water claimed during one-fourth of
the irrigation season in order to be
able to pump larger head Of water
and to conform with prior applica.
tions of Thomas Banks, No. So.
No. 45O by Floyd Thomas of Weed,
N M, for waters of Cottonwood Draw,
Approved,-providing twice the amount
OF water claimed to be pumped in
half the irrigation season and to con-
form with application on No. 455 by
Henry J. Oevrton of Lake Arthur call
ing for water of Cottonwood Draw,
which was approved with similar re-
strictions.
No. 507 by Henry ]. Thompson,
Springerville, Arizona, for waters of
the Arroyo Carrizo. Rejected, appIi-
cant failing to return map, plans and
specifications within 60 days as pre-.
scribed by law properly corrected.
No. 523 by the town of Pennington
N. NJ, for waters of the San Juan
river which is pumped on to a mesa
on the south side of the San Juan
and to furnish water supply for the
city Of Pennington. Approved fol
municipal purposes only. This appli
cation for water rights is for the pur
pose to supply fire protection and do
mestic supply and upon which a $50.
900 bond issue was recently made BY
the electors at Pennington.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
BODY in WOEFUL TANGLE
FINANCE COMMITTEE uNLoAps
MEASURES UNDER coNsiD-
GRAFTON ADDING TO MIDDLE
REGULARS NOLONGER CONTROL
SENATOR PENRosE DECLARES
MEASURES ADDING TO
MIDDLE

Washington, June 22-An alread,
badly tangled situation in the senat,
was still further complicated today
when the senate finance committee
decided to throw the woolen revision
and the so-called farmers free list
bills, recently passed by the demo
cratic house, into the open senate al
once. to take their chances along with
the consideration of Canadian reci.
procity.
Both, however, received formal ad.
verse committee reports. The commit
tee refused to take responsibility for
reporting in detail on these measures
at any given time and decided to cast
the burden of senate legislation on the
coalition of democrats and insurgent re-
publicans, suddenly brought about last
night when the wool bill came from
the house.
1T has been demonstrated that the
republicans are no longer in control
OF the senate and the responsibility
has been taken from them"
This statement from Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
once all-powerful committee on fin
ance today, reflected the chaotic con-
ditions in the senate as result OF
last nights fight over the house wool
bill.
Interest in the senate situation cen.
ters largely about the fate of the re-
cent reciprocity amendments. Sena-
tor Penrose, champion of the agree
ment admitted that last nights devel-
opment had so complicated the situa
tion that no one at this time could
forecast the outcome. v l-li
All guesses as to the possible date
of adjournment, it is now admitted,
are worse than useless. Some sena-
tors believe the extra session will
dcvetail into the regular session next
December.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
1900 NO W ON The WAY
THIS NUMBER OF SOLDIERS WILL
TRAVERSE UNITED STATES
TERRITORY
COMMAND FULLY EQUIPPED
TRANSFER OF MEN, ARMS AND
HORSES WILL BE MADE AT Ell
PAso LATE TO-DAY

Ell Paso. Tex, June 22.-Mexico is
taking no chances on the rebels lay.
ing down their arms in Lower Cali.
fcrnia, and despite Madero's order to
the insurrectos not to go there, fifteen
hundred federal regulars are now en-
route from Chihuahua to Juarez and
will arrive this afternoon some time.
Cars are waiting in the Southern Pa
cific yards in Ell Paso to transport
them to Lower California and the To-
cal Mexican consul is making arrange
ments at the customs house to take
the soldiers and their arms through
the United States. He has asked per-
mission to carry five hundred horses.
fifteen hundred men and fifteen hun.
derd rifles. Arms are to be placed in
baggage cars, under guard of the Unit
ed States troops.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22

swelled the crest of the big wave of
mail matter that spread from New
Mexico to the four corners of the
earth.
Post Card day was observed in ev-
cry city and town in New Mexico. In
many cities special editions were is
sued by the newspapers and The Optic
today issues semi-illustrated paper.
Many commercial clubs proided thou
sands of free postals. The dealers in
postal cards had a big rush yesterday
Some of them practically cleaned out
their stocks of local views. There was
a big rush at the postofice for one
cent stamps.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22

With spirit and enthusiasm the peo-
pie of Las Vegas today observed Post
Card day. The postoffice was swamp
&c with postals, letters, newspapers
and pamphlets addressed to cities in
every part of the United States and
many to foreign countries. The mail
carriers came in off their routes laden
heavily with similar matter gathered
from the corner letter boxes. At the
postoffice it was as though the Christ
mas rush had returned for mid-sumr
mer visit.
At o'clock this morning 1000 pos
tai cards had been mailed at the Of
flee. The number constantly increas-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
Guerilla Leader surrenders

Tia Juana, Lower Calif... June 22.--
Fighting between the Mexican troops
under Celso Vega, jefe politico of
Lower California, Colonel Miguel Ma.
yot, and the rebels under General Jack
Mosby, began at II o'clock this morn
ing five miles southwest of here. The
popping of machine guns near Tia
Juana hot springs could be plainly
hear here. Mosby, shortly after noon,
surrendered to the Mexican federal
fcrce and the revolt in Lower Califor-
MIA is believed to be at an end.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
King george v ROBED,
Amounted and CROWNED IN
HISTORIC Westminster ABBEY
No Monarch in History Of Nations
Ever Gazed on Such Scenes
Of Grandeur
Three MAGNIFICENT PROFESSIONS
Hundreds of Thousands View Dazzling Pageants AS
Royalty Traverses Streets of Worlds Metropolis
Progress of Cortege Continued Triumph.

was so densely packed with humanit,
that one could have walked across {,
on the heads of the people. Parlia
ment Square, Clubland, and Constitu
ton Hill held their countless thou
sands.
The tumult of thunderous welcome
was almost deafening as the king and
queen on the outward and home jour
neys, preceded in the first instance
and followed on the return by
superb cavalcade of eminent princes,
many themselves heirs to thrones;
statesmen, diplomats, courtiers, sol
diers and men of all hues, races and
creeds from the four quarters of the
globe.
The great ceremonial passed off un-
marred by untowards Incidents When
dawn broke the skies were heavy and
showers fell during the progress of the
professions of the royal guests and the
junior members of the family to the
Abbey; but as the king and queen left
Buckingham Palace to be crowned
the heavens smiled and flood Of
| sunshine frightened the splendid pa
geant.
It was proud day in the British
empire, but of all its millions, the one
who, perhaps, had the most reason tC
be proud was denied by court etiquette
the joy of witnessing the triumpha
event. At Sandringham Palace
Queen Mother Alexandria, who forty
six years ago this month gave Great
Britain a king, awaited the news thai
her son had taken his place in tht
long line of British monarchs.
Long before daylight the crowds be
gan taking up positions Of vantage
along the route. The inspiring sigh
of the sixty thousand picked troops o
the empire marching TO their appoint
ed stations to line the processiona
route, kept the throng interested dur
ing the early hours and almost befor'
they realized it the professions wer,
under way from Buckingham Palac,
to the Abbey.
There were three great professions
one for the royal guests, another TO
the Prince of Wales and mothers o
the royal family, and still another TO
1.-The king and queen, the imperial pr5
cession.
The first was made up of fourtee.
dress carriages, occupied by the roya
guests and the distinguished court o.
ficials and those attached to thei
: STATS. The carriages were drawn b
pairs of the famous bay and blac
horses from the royal stables, drive
by royal coachmen, and attended b
J footmen in velvet livery. Trumpeter
. and an escort of royal horse guard
preceded the royal guests.
| Immediately following was the SCI
: ond procession with members of tn
! British royal family, including tn
Prince of Wales and the Princes
I Mary, and their younger brother
} Their appearance was the signal fc
the heartiest demonstration up to ths
time.
| Exactly at 10:s0 o'clock. boomin
guns announced that the king an
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22

ID. The estimated number of pieces
of mail matter sent out in compliance
with Governor William J. Mills Call
o; New Mexico" proclamation is about
10000 for the city and town of Las
Vegas.
The 5000 cards prepared by the
Commercial club were all distributed
several days ago. Every one of these
went to some prospective resident of
New Mexico. Every one win make a
friend for the new state. Many busi-
ness houses sent out hundreds of pos
tails. The students of the Normal Uni
versity summer school observed the
day and their contributions materially
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
ANOTHER SOAKING RAIN

Bringing gladness to the hearts of
the dry farmers soaking shower fell
this afternoon. The rain continued
about thirty minutes and when It had
ceased the guage at the Normal show
ed the precipitation to have been .46
inches. Yesterdays rain measured IA
inches while that of Monday was 40
inches. The total rainfall for the
week is one inch.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
GIRLS PARENTS
PARTY TO SHAME
STARTLING TESTIMONY GIVEN BY
VICTIM OF FOUNDER OF ABB
soLUTE LIFE CULT

Chicago, June 22.-Mildred Bridges,
the 17-year-old girl, with whose abduc-
ton Evelyn Arthur See, founder of the
Absolute Life" cult is charged, today
testified on cross-examination that
she had gone to live in Sees so-ealled
temple, with the full consent of her
father and mother, Her father. she
declared. had at one time been presi
dent of the Absolute Life society.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22

London, June 22.-King George ",
eighth of the House of Hanover, was
today crowned king of the British en-
pire and given the public homage Of
his worldwide subjects.
With his consort, Queen Mary, his
majesty was crowned in the Abbey of
Westminster with all the wealth of
religious rites and royal ceremonial
prescribed by ancient custom.
The picture within the gray walled
abbey was one Of mediaeval splendor.
The coronation services, solemn and
imposing, were those handed down
from the earlier centuries and the
principal and secondary rites of to-
days great function were reproduc-
tions of the multi-colored, gold en-
broidered trappings worn by their an
cestors. The latter made wonder
fully effective setting around the CEN
trail figures. Outside, the usually dull
streets had been transformed into a
mass of color The king and queen
progress to the Abbey and the route
to Buckingham Palace was one un-
broken ovation. The route was hedged
with vast polygot host with back
ground of gaily decorated viewing
stands and windows and roofs cram.
med for their capacity. Hundreds of
thousands shouted themselves hoarse
a. central points like the Mall, and
the entrance to the Abbey archway,
where the government stands held
twenty thousand. Trafalgar Square
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
LENT LANDS IN JAIL

Walter Lent, who formerly played
with the Maroons, was gathered In
last night by the police after having
imbibed too heavily of the juice of the
grape. Police Judge D. r. Murray this
morning gave him ten days II which
to recuperate.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22

CROWNS OF SOLID GOLD \
\ The crown placed on King !
4 Georges head today is of solid \
\ gold studded with precious stones :
4 of inestimable value, including \
\ 5000 diamonds, 300 pearls, and !
\ hundreds Of rubies, emeralds and =
\ sapphires. The queens crown =
\ conz6ins the famous Koh-i-Noor !
= diamond with it's legend in bring !
4 ing good luck. :
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
\ \ \ = = = \ y =
TIE cORONATION OATH

7 III OOTNO ~ ' = y = = '
The Archbishop of Westminster =
\ administered the Coronation =
\ Oath, saying: "Will you solemly =
\ promise and swear to govern the :
\ people of this United Kingdom :
\ and the Dominions thereof ac- 4
\ cording to the statutes in Parlia- !
= ment agreed on and the respec- \
= tive laws and customs of the 4
4 same"
\ The King: "I solemly promise 4
4 so to do"
4 4 4 4 Z Z Z Z
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
KING GEORGE V.

NINN OEOhOE v,
4 King George V crowned today :
4 with impressive formalities in :
\ Westminster Abbey, is the sixth I
\ ruler of the House of Hanover,
Z son of the late King Edward VII
and grandson of Queen Victoria. =
He is 46 years old this month. 4
\ 4 y \ = = \ y \ 4
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22

Continued on Page Five,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-22
THE DAILY MAXIM

The World Today Heard
"The Call of
New Mexico"