davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

The Acid Test two-reel Victor
drama of political intrigue. will be AZ
the Empress tomorrow.
To every man there comes a time when
he will be put TO the acid test-when his
future moral or financial success or fall-
ure will be determined on decisive ac-
tion or decision. though that man him
self may he ignorant Of the conse-
0uences that await him. Such is the
idea carried out in this vigorous two-reel
play written by James Dayton. editor OF
the I-niversars West Coast scenario de-
partment And incidentally. there Is an
other point 10 this play; II iluminates
the good in the worst of us and shows
that in the final analysis even those mon
who are most stepped in political graft
are often the first TO recognize honesty
and steadfastness Of character in others.
II is around the character OF city
attorney. enacted in forceful and intel
iisent manner by the popular screen star
Warren Kerrigan, that the story. CULVER
ing with realism. gripping with an un-
usual situation. revolves. lie is YOUNG
and honest. He loves the daughter OF a
political CRATER: and there comes time
when he must decide between the losing
Of his sweetheart or honesty in the per-
formance Of his duty. The various Incl
dents which lead up to this point are
Nr Dayton. author. and J. r. MacDon-
aid. the director Of the piece. The action
is weli-knIt and cumulative. with a big
and pleasant surprise at the end You
cannot afford TO miss the picture, for II
shows the famous Kerrigan in q role that
is different. and there is a delightful love
theme with a moral at the end.
The city attorney is a young man who
has been raised 10 believe good name and
duty should be held above all personal
consideration. He loves and is the ac-
cepted suitor of Cleo. daughter Of a poll
tician and capitalist. The rIcn father has
considerable SWAY with members OF the
city council. and he is asking the council
for a railroad franchise which will net
him approximately $1,000 year.
As is customary. the council refers the
proposed franchise to the city attorney
for examination and Investigation. At a
glance the young attorney sees that the
granting of the franchise will merely
further A scheme to defraud the. city.
While he is considering the matter the
capitalist calls on him and tells him il
he opposes the measure. he must give up
the idea of marrying Cleo.
He is put to the acid test of honesty
and proves himself to be genuine. He
explains the graft features OF the measure
to the council and is instrumental in de-
:eating the granting of the franchise.
While he is contemplating what the per-
formance OF his duty has cost him. a
messenger arrives with a note from the
capitalist. The note reads:
You'd acid-proof honesty cost me So
60. Your ring is returned. The mes
senger who brings this has full legal au-
thority 10 decide your future relations
with my daughter
The attorney requests the messenger to
he brought in. The messenger is Cleo.
the capitalists daughter,
.Thc Acid Test Powerful Political
drama, tomorrow, Empress.~4l6 9th ST.
ADV.
.KATHLYN.-
Part VI, today, Virginia Theater.-Adv.
Raphael, 9th and o. Reels Daily
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New iurk. March e-MILLFEED-Strong sczfrv,
trade is ptdricd Spring hran in 100 pound sacks.
n % 20 arrive. 800; standard middlng spot 300;
70 arrive. 500; Western rcidoE, $50 winter wheat
in 100 pound slcks to arrive $50: city brsn in
bulk. go
RYE FLOUR steady: dealings are noferate
Good TO choice at 3JAJO
GDRNMEAL-Steady: inquiry is moderate. Kiln
drled for export, $50: coarse meal in hagS. Ltoal o.
BUCKWHEAr FLOUR-BusincSs Is slow prices
arr steady ChOicc du0tcd 2sSs2 IS per 100 pounds
HAI-Rrr~iTss 6i9 tons. Easy: demand l. limit
"d and SUPPLIES ample. Quotations: No. timothy
Los: standard. 100: No. >. % No. :. SaD
STRAW ECCriTts D tons: finn inquiry is mod
crate. Lnng rye quoted at HN9S
PORK-S'Cady; dealings moderate. Mes , 10
az %; family !5cos2S50: clear. 3sa2lD
REEF-stsady: business IL insrtirc. Packer $50
aIs.Oo: family. I9Onsa0no.
LARI-Steady moderate dcalings Prime wesl-
en-. 1910: refined Continent II .: south American
Ils: refined Brazilian. in kcEs lsS beef. stearinr
sAsss asked; lard stHarinc. quiet New York. III.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
NEW YOlK MONEY.

New York. March ls.-Cau money opened at 9
rer cent: high. per cent: low. Ia per cent; re-
newsls. per cent closed at per cent ruling rate
. per cent.
The situation the market for time accummods-
ton reveals material change. Rates continue TO
display a soft tone. hut show quotabIe aitersti
There is little Improvement IN thc inquiry, which is
extremely light giving the market a very dun
aspect.
Rates are 2Ha3 per cent for sixty days. per cent
for ninety days. 3spt Ter cent for four months 81
per cent for five r;unths. Jss3& psr cent for six
months. and 51.aPs Ier cent for over the year.
The tendency in the commercial PAPER market IL
dosuNaR. There is excellent demand for rim.
mater.a.. but inc SUPPLY q extremely rncasr-
Locally State banks figure the chief I,iyerS one
uf them which herr;ufoie has practically bought no
Tlpcr. has come into the market in the rast few
days for considerable amouHtx Country hanks are
sbsort'ag good quantities at ~ per cent and still
drslne TO accept lower rate. In the city rates
are iasis prr cent. with the n ser csnt ss tie
r..I.Iss sgnre.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
CREW LOST AS SHIP Is RAMMED.

Ostend Belgium, March IA three
Tnasted schooner was rammed and sunk
by the Hamburg American liner Kaiser
wilhelm Der Crosse today. and all on
board were lost.
In reporting the accident by wireless
tho commander of the liner said that
boats had been put of from his ship and
n three-hour search made. but no sur
vivors could be found.
The accident was caused by fog. anA
the liner was unable to learn the nAA6
Vi the Vessel il had sunk
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

New York Stock Exchange has re-
ceived the following applications to list:
Southern Railway Company, N.ooe.oo
additional first consolidated mortgage
per cent bonds. due 1894.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton Railway Company. x.0o0, 900 additional
first mortgage 4 per cent bonds, due 1888.
Guy Z. Tripp. chairman OF the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany says: The requirement OF West
inghouse Machine Company by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company is uncertain. No plans have
been formulated and II will not be con-
sidered by the directors at the meeting
ON March 25''
That United states Steel soon will an
nounce an issue of bonds Is made
plain in its annual report. II Is
stated there is under consideration
suggestion TO reimburse the treas
ury for a substantial part OF the
outlays made in connection with the con-
struction of Duluth Steel Works. The
total outlay at Duluth to date amounted
to sl34f5.OCc. It is expected bonds will
bear per cent interest.
The highest bid received for the $40 =
Geo flood protection ~ per cent bonds. OF
Augusta. Ga. was that the Security
Trust Company. of Spartansburg. S. G.. of
l0l.OIj and interest.
Tate to n. l.. Carpenter and Company
Think present prices probably be held
up until commitments In March are sat
isfied. then look for decline. The gin
ners today probably be around l+1Oo. ex-
elusive of linters, without material effect
Considerable cotton has been received
here for delivery on contract which has
been rejected. which is encouraging the
belief that this contract is not as bad as
early in the season. but is causing shorts
to ask themselves the question where
they arc going to get their cotton to sat-
isfy their commitments. Looks at pres
ent as though the market was going some
higher before the end OF March, Switch
ing May and July was about the
only feature in an otherwise dull and
uninteresting market. Liverpool and
other shorts bought May on the opening
for from to points advance. The
ring trailed on. but dumped on the clos se
There was no news and discussion GEN.
tered on the May position and what
might happen to shorts In that month
with only moderate local supplies. Ma
jOrity opinion is that covering will force
II to much greater premium over July
temporarily. but eventually, II McFad-
den stays short H1d tenders the local
stock on May, II should sell even or I'M
der July. Conservative traders prefer 10
leave the old crop alone and wait for
developments in the new
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

young. per Iair. g do. old. .: guinea fowl old.
%; do. young and ChG:cc. each. 60; d.. young.
poor. and small. sh.;O: turkey hens. pcr h. %ae
do. young subhlers. ID. 22ae2' do. old tums. 10.
%; do. rough and Ioor. lc gees nearby. pCr h..
ijal6: Dr.. Southern or WC>tCrn. Ella
DRESSED FOULTRY-Tu.kry hens. ICr ID.
3a5: do, medium. hens and young grbblsrs. per
b. s3s2i; do rough and poor p-= ID. r. chicke
choice young, Trr h. eacs: do. mixed. old and
young. Bal7: rrn$fGrs. Icr III. II: ducks choice.
fat, peT h.. Isa20; serse. nearby. Ter H.. fat.
l5sl6: do. Western and Southern. llal2; caInn-.
7 lbs. aud u,er. -:s2j: do. medium. =; DO.
small, lse0
ESGS-MaryIand. PCnnsylvaria. and rCa-hy hT>ts.
rcr doz. %: Western firs;s Y Wet Virginia hIs,s
%: Southern hrs:s. l..
BUTTER Z rc,mcT,. Gsuc,. rcc IT,. .'Ies.: 10
choicr. 2t.as-.: do. pOr. - at tu-. prints, sz
IA; d.. 5loCks 3 ss23: ladies IeI2I: MaDA:d ard
fcnusy lyania rclis iea25; Ohin rolls. Eals: Nsst
Virginia Tolls Issls; -toTc-packol. :clI. MaTlsnd
i=gins. and rrTu's KantH GsTy ITi1t-. laa0:
IIocess blitc'. 2iG2j.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
BALTIMORE WHOLESl LE MARKET

Raltimcrc. March 9.--HAY-No. tim0thy. ls.Jo;
standard timothy. r7.5oais 70: No .. EOasf7.0; No.
> ILcellSso: light mixed. II.CoalI-0: No l.
B .ozT.oo: No. ? Iie0al6.-0; hcsIy. ls-oOals.5o:
No. ! clover. eooals 50: No. . I3ooaIsCJ; pn-
established FTadc. 10CIrI'c0; sample hay to kind.
quality aud conditiun soCaNol.
STEAW-So. ! straight rNc. r-v. l5nisls.H; No
: straight ryc straw. new. H0Os4.5o: No. tangled
rye straw. !l.5Oal2Ioo: No. NNat straw. T5las.0;
wheat straw NJ. ., 7.0os751: No l cat straw. s5ez
pse: NJ. . pst straw. scnse o.
LIVE PDUETRY-Chicksns. obi ken heavy. Icr
H.. Is: do snall to s'iiu; IS: DO. Old roos'ers.
II: do. Young. large. ss2; do. rough anc staEc.
l1s.j,. dac2s. 10. 4 d.. nGsc-,!, s' lis-oss.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
willard on Situation.

President Willard of the Baltimore and
Ohio says: We need an increase of net
earnings and suggested general advance
in freight rates as best means of secur-
ing it. The commission evidently has
thought il might be feasible and desirable
for us to get additional revenue by ceas-
ing TO pay certain allowances for switch
ing cars and other services for which we
now pay shippers and to begin to charge
for certain services which we now render
free. Railways have taken no active
part either for or against extensive
changes in the practices suggested.
1T would seem, therefore, that the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
RESCUED SAILORS REACH PORT

Liverpool. March 19-Thc Lcyland liner
Nubian. commanded by Capt. Laurcnson,
which arrived today from Newport News.
Va. had on board Capt. Jansen and the
entire crew of tho schooner Julia a.
Trubee. of Bath. Maine. which was ahan-
doned at sea ON March I. The schooner
was bound from New York to Point Pitre,
when she was wrecked in tremendous
gale. The rescue of the crew was effected
in mountainous seas.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

SaIeS-ReglIlAr call l. O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas =. 81 90 at IGls. 500 at lGs
Ianstnn eN-liT.. ! a. sii=.
Washington Virginia I'D. q al Is.
Union Trust. at lss'4
After call -M,rgcnihaIer. 6 at u.s.. at 2lS-.
at sIS,.
Riyrs 3 tlongl $50 al lC2i7.
Potomac Consolidated S. 81 600 at l01S.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

NcS Yc-k March l9.-standard oil issues were
generally strong TO-DAY and the undertope q the
msrk-t for outside securities a whole i'm
nrorcd Standard Il Indiana was a feature. ad-
yapciug 70 to 50.
Pr.jrie Ol and Gas advanced 10 to Sc. Vacuum
OH wa, M at 80. Standard Of Kentucky lost to
., aud New IeTssy jumped 1 to i2l.
Tosz.rcus Ucfc QGi-s. few transactions being made
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Total lin;ers for crop. 6e9.O19 for
1913. 602.594 for 1912, and 56s,s76 for
1911. Census report shows 475339J
tons cotton seed crushed and to be
crushed from crop of 1918. compared
with i,579,50S for 1912, and 1927, ,O7S
for 1911.
Before the Washington Chapter. of
the American Institute of Banking
Alexander Wolf last night delivered
lecture on Negotiable Instruments"
The meeting was one of the best at
tended in some time.
James Trimble, of the Continental
Trust Company and Fidelity Savings
Company. has been appointed a ma
tional bank examiner by the Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency.
The National Bank of Washington
has declared the regular quarterly div
idend.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
s.rhuns:rrer" Makes Comr-cnt.

London. March Ia.-Thc London
Times, editori4lly commenting on the
United States Express dissolution. saws
Americans are tempted to regulate big
business too much.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

.'The Trap" the latest Kay-Bee re-
IL Ise. is a stirring 2-reel drama OF
military life on the frontier.
Sergt. Perry and Corporal Stone are
both in love with Mary O'Toole.
daughter of sergt. O'Toole. At q
dance in the home of one of tie ON
GERS Mary shows her preference for
Stone. Perry forces his attentions
upon her and assaults his superior
officer when taken to task. He is re-
duced to the ranks.
Smarting under his disgrace the for
mer sergeant then plots with One
Feather. a treacherous scout. to join
with the young braves Of a neighbor-
ing Indian tribe in an attack on the
fort.
Perry cuts the telegraph wires con-
Meeting the station near the fort with
the outside world. and then plans to
blow up the powder magazine while
the Indians are attacking the fort
Perry hides behind several barrels OF
gunpowder when two soldiers enter
the powder storehouse. He then
lights a fuse and tries to get out of
the magazine. He finds. however. that
the soldiers have locked the outside
door and before he can extinguish the
fuse the ma gazine is blown up and
Perry is killed.
The Indians are routed and One
Feather Is shot. Dying. he tells OF
Perry's plan to betray the post. The
action Of the drama Is supposed to
have taken place i'm the year 1875.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

In either United or British American Tossccos.
Bonds ruled steady and more interest was shown.
Mining issues were about firm. Brsden brought
81 on smafl saies
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
Motion Picture
NJ. A Daily Feature
lNCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
washir ton Herald IL for the bene-
nt OF everybody interested In motion
pictures
Suggestions. comments. criticisms.
inquiries. and questions invited
Address communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

I9I Oso a week ago. and ss6 as5 a year ago. From
January ! to date e.sFes5. againS; Is.S3.ss3 a
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
COTTON STATISTICS.

FrrnishcI by y L. CARPENTER 4 Go.
NcN York March la.
Rcccip;s Middhngs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
Finance and Commerce

wise and fair course for the commission
to take. and enc which would be best
for business interests as well as for rail-
ways. would be TO grant increases in
rates, provided for in tariffs which East
ern roads already have on file. II the
commissions final decision regarding
these practices should result In further
increases In carriers net revenues, 1t
could. OF course. make such reduction in
rates as II considers justifiable."
1t has been announced that J. p. Nor
gan & Co. are prepared to deliver de-
finite notes in exchange for their trust
receipts for Southern Railway Company
three-year per cent collateral notes upon
presentation of the receipts at their Office.
10 Broad street, New York City, properly
indorsed.
Chesapeake and Ohio reports the coal
and coke traffic in tons as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Tho Crystal Film Company has Sc
cured the services Of two of the best
known and most popular film stars TO
appear henceforth in Crystal films. The
two artists engaged. in addition to the
regular Crystal company. are Miss Wv
ian Prescott and Charles De Forrest.
There is perhaps no better known star
in the business today. Mr.. De Forrest
is also a well-known star. and his work
with the Imp Company as "Binks Will
also be favorably remembered.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

.The Power Of Prayer 2-ree1 Victor
drama. today. Empress. 4le 9th St NV
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

.The Trap.- stirring 2-reeI Kay-Bee
drama today, Colonial. s27 Pa. Ave
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
new YORK COTTON.

1 salcs, Ss.7Soo0. against S.@s!on YESTERDAY
20 week ago. and 81 .te1 600 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Raphael, 9th and o. Reels Daily
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

bIII Nshtu
STATE SECURITIES.
Virginia : tneyi. tE5-................... 8 ....
BALTINDRE CITY STOCKS Rec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
PATHE PICTURE MAN
TO COME NEXT MONTH

Santa lu March IA tcirrrlm
ta thy NeN Mex.oo Exposition Dumt
mission tudhY announces that the
faihe-l rDrHs moving picture nnorH-
turf. to ttte inHualWHl HnH rducauou-
81 atfnDH fnd ras.lHtr in NnW Mox.
ien. would lenFe NrW York fnf Sew
Mexico Tomorrow 4hp commission.
however. iaiTsrsphHl iu.m That owing
fo climatic conditions Hnd other uh-
stacirH tho operators should not
aame until thr middle 0t nest month.
Ihe exposition Dommisslun is have
mF large size senm prints made af
lho Sew Mck4rO buluuE which
eomuiarr Ht Is duH fhe features Af
Tho historic mission church at Apoma
aud tho mission church N cochitL
mikcs an attractive picture character.
slr nf ihe state DOnla. nt thia lHrrr
sspiu print ready lef mounting and
framing. mat he nhtHncd hy amy une
unon the payment If the cost 81
CENTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
MUCH LAND FOR
HOMESTEAD ENTRY
STILL AVAILABLE
Curry County Has Smallest
Amount, While Socouo
Leads List With More Than
-Four Million Acres,
iaftelAl ao'asssonofaar 70 aoaalaa louaaAu


'auiH Fc March NJ curry eoun.
iF would furnish the least number
nt oi0-acrc homestcads among tho 20
couniics Of the state for according
20 official tIrToa NJ tn, SuuH ne
land office only 2 b0G acfer of ihp
public domain in thnt county re-
main nnappt opfiatcd
socorro would furnish The most. Tor
u sull has q public domain Of $685.
glf acrca on tn aren almost as grc6t
na ihe rlnte of New jersey on
Maryland
ln Tho utirc state ihore roman
unapufopriptcd 3I2ys,62f acres 0f
,hc public domain of which 1890
htt nrrW nfe u0i Vet surveyed. IN
oticr wordf, 1n area exceeding that
ol me states uf NnW York ana Penn.
YlMnll remains from winch the
h0mc'eel er may select free fHtm.
This "a rather astonishing consider.
na chat the forest reserves eoyct more
than l0.0On00O ucrr.. thc state lands
moro thln 1900 600 1crca ne in-
ainn r'AerNatlonH Pueblo indian
'ennia ana u1tiouJl monuments many
million ncrcs and private land grants
and fnir0nd grants havo nn area
nrrcr thln an eastern state
The following De- the area still
available in each county ln tho state,
ncscrdine 90 thn lato.t official fipures,
seventeen of the twenty-six counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
MANUAL TRAINING
IN WOODSHED IS
MAKING SUCCESS
Iucumcad Schools Are Show
ing What Can Be Done Un-
der Most Adverse Circum-
stances by Earnest Teachers

SANTA Fc March ~ Manual train
INK IN % WO0dshod and domestic sei-
once in "a discarded coal cellar, with
equipment ana apparatus made hN d
local carpenter. are the basis for The
vocational work that is being done
ana wcll done u the Tucumcarl pub
lic schools Miss MauCttt Myers shows
photographs sent hef which prove
that n0 cho0i has better class ana
equipment The copkpg department
lis equipped win both range ana clec-
trcity. ns well as with oh stoves The
tables Will accommodate "a class Of
sixteen M one time The girls take
sewing the nr8t semester and cooking
he second A large sewing table and
mammoth cupboard extend along
the entire wall of the basement
-Four benches and tools make mp
the equipment for teaching some thir-
ty boys and % class of eight girls the
valuable things connected with the
knowledge of wood ana its manufac-
lure into useful articles Not only do
inc pupils make articles to take home
but they manufacture things for sale
and have saved the school district a
snug sum hY building p stage in the
hiRh school and big supply closes
in the office Of the suporlntendent
The report says "llandworl, has
me-. a place no ihe lower Grades Or
> u'ulllo"ll ioF lhe las' Tour Eeaf5'
plNWlhk allu Simple WORK 10 sewing
M'NN lhb' ana me use Oh reed ahd raI-
ln' mus neen 'a9Rht lhtousnout me
t.lu'7' up /" ana INC luulns lhe MIN
lne sumo aa were aukht ihe olhef
required branches Iound I'D the course
@, slloN' hurlns lhe SUMMER OF iva,
al thls Work was htlensthcnedi ana
spe'ml provision made FOR the teach
ink OF the ihuuslrlai nroaehes ~ me
higher grades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Santa Fe, March l2 Two fires are
reported from Grant county. The fnc
ranch home ot clark Rodgers on Cam
eron creek wls burned The flames
took such rapid hold that but little
go the furniture Was saved There
was no insurance although this Is the
third fire loss Mr. Rodgers has sus-
tanned on the ranch within recent
years The Nu-OperatiVe store CONF
p7nvs hu.ldiue and merchandise stock
az Stems We're badly damaged 10y tine
flames at breakfast time The firp
vas caused by a gas explosion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
INABILITY TO FIND
EMPLOYMENT CAUSES
MAN TO KILL HIMSELF

santa Fe. March l2.-Four cases OF
suicide have been reported in New
Mexico the past few days one az Roy,
two In Dona Ana county and one at
East Ration
The last named was George HnL
who drank clrbolic acid and was
found dead i'm his lodging house In
a note he left for his sister. Miss Aly1
planned that inability to ind employ
ment caused him TO KIN himself lie
was an honorahk discharged soldier
who had served in Cuba during the
Spanish war
Another suicide is that OF Miss
Nsidra Galleros Mexican refugee.
ased 20 years. beautiful young WOE
man. She shot herself i'm The breast.
dying after forty-cisht hours ut the
home of LUIS Mueller
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
BUG HOUSE OFFICIALS
OPPOSED TO BEING
CONVERTED BY CAB0DI

N0n0 20 MUOh " -WUFdcn J. n
MrMnnpe mad Guard Ramon Garcia
returned late tuuight from Las Vegas
whore th,y lodged John Cahodt. the
Mckinley county murderer. in The ln-
SAME ASYLUM
up, hut when hc arrived ut the in
NHht asylum hr commenced ~ lN-
form tho officials that he was sent
from the Most High to convert them,
cen
Warden McMauus took occasion 20
visit the road camp, eight miles out
of las Vegas being taken there by
Mayor B. j Tupert tie found the
camp n nrst class condition ana thc
rauucts doinf unc road work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Santa fe March 11 Word has
htrn received here that thr al LIBERATED
Preston Beck hnd grant n san Mig
lul and quay cuuutps Sew Mexico.
against the owners ut tho pcrea grant
JOS next door neiehhor involving own-
rIshW of 1000 acres of land and flrst
ulcd in 1876. wis brought to % close
yesterday when the United states
supreme court reversed lhe last de-
Dslen rendered ht the Kew NcNlen
territorial supreme court and pro-
rouHecd thc Preston Brock grant tho
ltgtI owner of tho land I'm question