Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28

regulations, Section 264.
Sheriff McGrath was in town this
week.
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan has bought
the residence owned and occupied by
r. e. Cameron, and will make her
future home here.
Mrs. J. 7. McCaSe and the children
left last Friday for Llano, Texas, &c
eompanying the remains Of her sister,
who died 10 California last week, and
we're shipped to her old home for in.
terrment.
Superintendent Ryback. Of the Bon
ney, ran a cross cut on the hundred
foot level TO reach some ore he sus-
pected existed, and after running It
seven feet found a body Of sulphide
ore that is very rich.
Tuesday Miss Jessie, daughter Of
President and Mrs. Wilson, and
Francis Sayre was married at the
White House. This is the thirteenth
wedding that has been celebrated at
the White House, but Miss Jessie is
said to have no fear Of that doubtful
number.
The heavy rains that visited this
section Of the country practically put
the IS mine out Of business. When
the rains came the mine had all Of its
ore bins nearly full, and the rains
made the road so soft that the teams
could not haul the ore to the railroad.
When the bins got filed, and there
was no more storing space most Of
the miners we're laid of.
Billy Polk. ar a time engineer on
the Arizona s. NV Mexico road, was
in town this week shaking hands with
old friends. He has been down in
Brazil, working for railroads, where
he made big money, but got a fever.
However he has recovered from that,
and intends to return and get some
more Of the money.
Governor Mcdonald has reserved
for the state, by virtue of the enabl-
ing act, much of the land In Town
south, range II and IL west, and town
q south, range Is west. This land is
unsurveyed, and for sixty days after
1t is surveyed the state will have the
privilege of selecting such tracts as
are found desirable before 1t will be
open to settlement.
The election In the southern part
of the county showed there were not
many prohlbitionists in that section.
The petition for the election was
signed by 81 people, and when the
votes were counted it was found that
"a had voted in favor Of prohibition
and 126 had voted against 1t. While
q large part Of the country was COW
cred by the election, as a matter OF
fact 1t only applied to Hachlta, which
Is the only town in the district with
enough population to get q saloon II
oense under the present law.
Last week when shipping cattle
from Hachita, ]. T. McCabe drove
down In his auto. After the cattle
were gone he started home, and when
a few miles out he found a soft spot
on the big draw, and the machine
went down. He hSd a shovel, and
managed to back out Of the mudhole
He returned to Hachita, put the ma
chine in Walter Birchfield's garage
and came home by train. 1t has beer
so wet eve since thathe has not gone
after the machine.
1t is reported that George H. Uttel
has sold his zinc properties In the
Pinos Altos district to the American
Zinc company, and that the price raj
up into the six figures. Mr.. Ute
has stood by that proposition TO
years, constantly developing, improv
ing and shipping until he has made
big thing Of 1t. The LIBERAL snC
Mr.. Utter's many friends are glad K
know that he has at last realized OF
the property and is now on Eas.
street.
R. H. Sims, Receiver Of PubllI
Moneys Of the U. S. Land Office =
Las Cruces, N. NJ, has Receivers Of
fetal check No. Al, payable to Henri
Fl. Doyle, amount sl6i also oticia
check No. 1852 payable to John Z
Joy, amount 90. 80; also official checI
No. 243, payable &c Thomas Geary
amount 81, said checks having bee
returned to his office unclaimed. TIL
record address Of Henry H. Doyle
Columbus, N. NJ; that Of John e. 10
is Alma, N. NJ, and that Of Thoma
Geary is A~lamogordo, N. NJ, Thes
checks will be mailed to the prope
parties upon written request.
The Geological Survey has issued
report on the production in til
United States during the year 1912 {
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