davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
SaUed Taxpayers $12, 700, Says
Mayor in Speech of acceptance

Sellers, ] democratic parus nomination
candidate last ngh at the Es made oe oowne
Chairman citizens win he frank with you
nave
best for the city with an me energy that
succeeded viii However,
support OF the city eouneLmel who personally
Colld hl
forty prin-
uoouehfrs,
police and fire departments raised the salaries
motor
of storm sewers under paved
e during This year. and through the business ability building
and the city engineer W
$4,000 in construction of the huding
a outside
In face of am of these improvements the
reduced the tax levy of the city s59 mills which effected direct
of
city $4,000 the department the police
the last
end Hnauo county st amounted approximately 63Qo of
which $4,000 paid back be divided
the schools and the the $4,000
Now fellow citizens d raise this $4,000 by license which is
D.
fuy appreciate great responsibility IN
the
way that have pat hne naturally energetic nature ana apprc
Lighting INSTALL whereby there win be saving Of $lS0O per
and taking ornamental
ana installing ornamental throughout the city lieu
lights find this be the actual COST % cgnNwo
90 cr
small lend
hathkor living the
with the hope that il elected WIN
cooperation of the 6ouhemen for ne next two
population Albuquerque within the next TWO years
thank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
TAP LINES ARE
SAPPING ROADS
Of REVENUE 6
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Files Arguments 10 Test
Rights of Lumber and Log
ging Companies,


Washington March &C. Serious
depletion of railway revenues through
the allowance TO lumber tap lines of
"a part of through rates. was alleged
in an argument filed today with the
supreme court by Counsel Joseph W
Folk and Charles W. Needham, for
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
Consideration Of the tap line
cases. to DE argued before the SUI
preme court about April 6, has been
watched with keen interest because
Of their bearing upon the application
by eastern railroads for a per cent
increase in rates. Witnesses have
told the commission that tho rail-
roads might meet the situation nov
confronting them by reducing un-
necessary expenditures rather than
increasing their income.
The owners Of these tap lines
are not I'm the railroad business the
brief declared. which was filed TO-
day. THEY are lumbcrmen with
logging roads as a part of their plant
facilities. II by doing a little com
mon carriage business they can OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
THIRTEEN ELECTION
OFFICERS SENTENCED

Jersey CITY y. D.. March 26.-Con-
victcd Of the charge Of having made
false election returns while serving on
the llObokcn election boards i'm the
primary election of september, 1919.
thirteen election officers, eight demo-
Gratis and five republicans were today
sentenced by Judges Mark A. Sulli-
van and George H Tcnnant to serve
not less than eighteen months nor
more than three years I'm prison. The
cases against two others were dis
missed ON the ground that an uyesu-
cation had shown the errors I'm their
returns 20 bc accidental
The democratic election officials
were found guilty of having counted
opposition votes for machine candi-
dates ana the republicans of having
counted In favor OF former Governor
Stokes votes cast for Judge Robert
Curry gubernatorial nomination cam
didatc
The sentenced men are william
Maher, Leo j. Duty Gustav j Using.
Alfred Lehman, William Bmus.
Thomas H. Brady Louis Baeder.
Thomas O'Riclly, John Mathews. Jo-
seph Brannclly, Joseph Cassidy. pat
rick Connell and Jeremiah j. Ryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27

......,..t1 ,... ,nt. a,,,,,..,,- E
t.re u'k1' H''l'''''.'' - W. '',a 49,,
.'"H' anu az" iui 'l'i'''g., -t't,,,f',,i,
nus p'cusV +" '"' ','9''l "a" -.
WORK anu l'ou' lo' ,''t ',1'o'a
e"'h ana every 'o!''''"'' '''''''''''''
py tllS .1HN N''i',wl. NJ, , ,..i..
h"hu9 "a W ii' 80.
CilE A,'oIneS JoIlu - ~ ~ u, 'o
ohdlHE lh'S l'solu'i,i'' li'"Hv 'l w.
gent PIed HOT pS"l'' ~ 80 -, ,''
lh lhe he'I ol 'll' ''l'll'"ib" 4" ~ IN +,
ness aIlsea "nu le'"s T." ',''9 In, y
upon later e'iN''" "'l7" a., ,t,
as lil-duN lSe'' NE s'''''' ~ ~
ueihoclatlc l,"i'S w. '"tis ,''s -
thI7 sPllnh clv, WoUlS w. -.
nE ihc sl''e' me D'i'g,eu 's s.t -
ul1'loH Oh 'H' l"l'F ''i'' ~ ii''' 'N' ~
q 1lbuNUgTUUp Two NpUrS ago.
.T behoovss us NOT 10 desert tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
' GENERAL MAAS REPORTS
REPUISE OF VILLAS ARMY

Eagle Pass, Tex. March &C. after
the repulso Of General villa and his
rebel army fighting has been re-
sumed in the attack on Tofreon. 1t
noe, 20 fcw miles south OF Gomez
Pulacio
This was the substance of "a dis
patch to federal headquarters ia
Piedrls Ncgras late TODAY. said To
have been Sent direct from the bet
tlcficld hy General joaquin Mas
Federal officials ut picjraa. Ncgras.
Mexico. opposite Eagle Pass. today
announced they had received official
pdvicos of tho defeat of General Villas
forces at Gomez Palaeio. "a suburb co.
T0rrcon.
Notices were posted in Piedrps Ne
gras declaring villa had been re-
pulsed with loss of % 900 Killed and
wounded, and that the rebels we're
retreating toward Esealnn loo miles
northwest OF Torreon
An earlier message which 1T was ex-
planned related to events of last night
said.
"Our arms victorious at Gomez Pm
lacio. More than 1000 KILLED. wound
ga and prisoners. cavalry pursuiup.
Federal officials at piedras Negfas
interpreted the latter message from
q neral Maas as meaning
that villa had been driven from l,u-
meg Palacio. hut whether the en1aHe-
ment at Noc was final stand bv fha
rebels in retreat. on renewal sc the
attack ON Torreon cou moi be os
planned
Tho federal dispatches reached
Iiedr9s Negrg over the goVsrnn emf
wire into Monterey
General Mas, military governor uf
the northern zone Of Mexico. was rt-
ported BOO q Mexico city dispatch last
night tu have gone from Monterey
with 700 men ln armmcd automobiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
SUFF FRAGETTES
DRIVE COUNCIL
FROM CITY HALL
Wild Scenes Follow Demon
Stration by MiIitantS Against
Men Who Refuse to Allow
Use of Meeting Place,

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trhrEn WfnFI
Iondon N,rcb 9e-An extraordi
49,. '.,,ferooo,,o ,,g,,r,oro,. ooenrre
'', W. "a W., Ni.', ,,,, har.
,.,oh go,,nc1 ,.bioh had toted ad
,.lrs6i,. ,o ,,e,,,,. .,o,,rcu hoiie for erf.
r,ae.,.tt, ,,oa,tngs
N1.,,h shnnts ~ ,.oo,yard.., ond othel
orfansi,o onitbets a larga number nj
,,''.,.,.,, Mia mo- soetio,, "a tht
i'aii rosc,.,.od e,r ,be rnunciuors
p..,,,,,s .,.,t,i,,i,,,, o,.ii.sr,allins cbep,
',i' ,,,... ,,,,inTod r,, tito scnree .r.1
~, le f,.,,, a,,d stor.s ,roro flnrc IN
,, .,t.ar. ma ,ot,,cilio.rs v7e-s
,, ''o a,r,,,,,.iirg ,,tu, thn ,nf,,riate
nU"" a'' hl'''e -, ,,ar,. s.rr,ea
,,.,,h Mu'l'' i,5na",s i,,a ana hnt,los
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
oPENNSYn ROAD FINDS
RETRENCHMENT NEEDED

Philadelphia. March 20. II was
stated at the offices Of the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroa1 company today that
the policy of retrenehment and econ
omy put into effect in the closing
months of lasi year viii be continued
until the number of employees on its
lines east Of Pittsburgh and Erie haa
been reduced from i62, ace t. lli000.
The company today confirmed reports
that the number of employees had al-
ready been lowered in the last few
months 10 10000
Ii was explained that traffic in Oe-
tober 1913 when 10000 men were
employed, was about the same as u
February salh. when 1l7000 were ON
the payroll, and that the company de-
cided 10 reduce the number of om
ployes 90 the 1910 basis
The lines west Of Pittsburgh. il was
further stated. are also affected hy the
retrenchmeut policy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
The Day in Congress


Met at noon
senator owen spoke in support of
me repeal of the Panama tolls eX-
emption.
representatives 'of prison contrac-
TORS told the Interstate Commerce
commission the Hughes bin 90 re-
slllet The tariff ON prison products was
unconstitutional.
senator Weeks introduced "a reso-
iation for a line of naval cruisers 10
carry mails, passengers and freight
between the United States and South
America.
Declined to take up at this time the
proposed constitutional amendment
I" change the date OF inauguration
and converting Of congress.
adjourned at 5:15 p. M, 10 noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27

Met at IL a. m.
rivers and harbors bin was hurried
70 completion.
Leaders agree TO twenty hours de-
hate on the Sims bin to repeal the
mama tolls exemption.
Public lands committee heard sup
Porters Of the bin 10 open oil and
mineral lands Of the public domain
bf a leasing system
judiciary committee heard William
H. lngorsOll, of New York, speak in
iaNor Of proposition In the trusts
oiil 10 permit manufacturers To lX re-
tail prices.
Parliamentary tactics obstructcd
consideration Of the Panama toll re-
peal bin.
Debated the conference report on
'he urgent deficiency bill
fassed rivers and harbors appro-
pIlauon bin carrying $4,000. 900.
d. Rules committee reported rule TO
t55ifit debate on Panama canal tolls
exemption repeal bin 10 twenty hours.
Asreed to rule for three and half
hpurs debate
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
REBELS IN II AIlEX HEAR
Villas REPORT or VICTORY

luarcz Mexico March 26 General
Villas TELEGRAM, us given ont by Gem
crll Chao stating that he tool. Gem ?
palncio this morning was made the
basis OF au informal celebrations
among the poems here toniEhr
There was music by The military
band, much throwing of confetti, and
dozen imprumptu p1fades Only
one press telegram canta through
thnt of the Associated Press corre=
spondcnt at Chihuahua, which diB not
confirm the alleged Villa report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
~ PNsO DIsCREDITs All.
STORIES REGARDING TORREON

IN paso Tex. March 26 Conflict
ing reports today lcfi the situation a.
Gomez paucl and Turrcou ia matter
Of conjecture
General villa telegraphed TO Man-
uei Chao at Juarez that he had been
in possession OF Gomez faiHcio since
morning ana predicted that the reb-
els would have Torreon not later than
SATURDAY, 9o the otAe haud 4lAuti
Diehoid, of Hudrtu's consular service,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27

New York. March 2G. Maurice
Deichos receiver of the Aetna lndcm
nifty company which has q suit pend
ing against the United Copper com
pany, obtained from Judge Hough iu
the federal district court today, am or
der for the examination OF r. Angus
tus Hcinzc. John W. McKinnon and
John McGinnis before special ok
amner for the purpose of unearthing
alleged assets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
'STRICT CENSORSHIP
ON PRESS DISPATCHES
Little Likelihood That More
Than Long Distance Fight
inc Has Occurred Since
Siege Commenced
: @@&&4e 44q3 %
No RELIABLE REPORT
FROM WAR ZONE
TI pASO. TTN.. MARCu ~.

F." FL pASO. TEN. MARCH ~.
:" CMidnighD AT ethis nour
q persons vitality Interested IN the
Z" outcome OF the battle az Tor
2 rcon whore the two main
+" armies Of the revolution are ar-
(" rayed, were sun without COM
p vncing information as to the
= situation at the front
(" one direct piece Of official in
e formation came through signed
+" by General Nilla II asked that
(. rails and other equipment for
i" rebuilding track he rushed
e south, and that the monoplane
f" which has been undergoing re-
" pairs at Juarez, also bc shipped
" without delay.
% Rebel officials in general
F." made much of the fact thar the
" telegram WIS dated Gomez
" Palacio, but the more eonserHa-
+: tive declined to accept it as een-
: firmation of reported official
o. report that Villa occupied Gomez
o. palacio three miles from Tor
F" rcon, this morning.
" The first Mysteries of battle
% being over. those who have
o. watched the revolutions of the
o last four yeaors believe that
o. most of the fighting thus far
o. has been at long range around
/" Gomez Papcio, without mate
e. rally affecting the positions of
" either side. There We're no nCWs-
" paper dispatches from the 'front.'
= ana it was rumored that General
= Nillu would not lift the embargo
" until he has taken Torreon
o Q o 9 g @ 9 g @ @ 9 9 Q . Q .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27

WASHINGTON, 20Hc legislative battle vet under
today win, tc urc.
senatior special rule the prohibit amend
O shlp
anda bcot.
cd debate In the house When adjournment
CInrbu had yet
policy. statement vigorously
opposing the
"Smcl there Is nothing sacred about this bu
said In
be q he of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27

"'S' ''''''"u"'''o freseh''
ll'lIeh7'u WIN the importance of
q" "'''.NIg "hl'h lfeslurnt wilson hns
'llll"'i, ilh'u "s necessary 90 the con-
u"r' "l nH "uininNllallons foreign
p""N, 81" 'NN""IulhAly attendance OF
nl, Iu"'is was "n the moor When the
nu'' was presented Galleries and
lu'l N'l' oI'Wuru' Ihfongs OF spec
,l,ol" pr, ullta tle slaliWaAs ana oN-
Dlilo" '" lHlo ln' 'oIllVola' Inc spec
''iO' W"'l H'' lpNse met at /
''''3 i'3' i,NN eho ns routine
UD''''" ,l' CoNs hlH lhe hef-
Vr' 7''"'' "h tHe HooI grew more
..,..
"hi7N'll Wog 1hally was
',n "u" "' o'lu'h' representa-
'''' il."lN' ,'''H man ol the fules
v''.'',',, l,'Vs,u'eu the RUE hmlt
.''' ''"', "" ''i' 'lIlA ull 'o twenty
'..' ."l p.,, I,',lns ulnehulneht eA-
,,p' l'' Z alhblo Wolloh io reVolnmlt'
~ l'' ~ hulH'nt hIuuAhl hnout an
"-',.''yut I"I ,ll'e hours OF debate
~ th' lIl'' 'llu iho preliminary shir-
N,''" 'i wv + ''"''e' lVsleihllVe Atrus-
IVY ~ q ONu' was on
l..pl'5ynin,lNr iieniy' 70 z mouse
Nl'N, ~ at'rn'IN'' tAplllhed ihe rule
aho launcned in'o 2 driense OF the re-
'"l 'llt H'h lnlloW'u hl, atsument
w Whl'h 'h' IUl' received niue ~
''hll'h "H '"hlpaled Wllh lhe merits
'i lh' measure. lhr presidents Tor
'l-h p'ii'N. lh' rlshl ol the American
FoN'l hln'N' ~ 'NtI'lsc oohlrol or inc
'in'I No n'H hu'' ana lhe economic
uNl'.iN.llIt nl lire iolls lor American
.hlph "'lN ulakA'd PACK ana Iorlh
Hlo lhr ul' ussluh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
AIIered RnlIrond RnndIl cnneht

Calgary. Alta March 26.-George
Ball, believed hg the police to De one
VI fHF fHfFF fHHHFI6 WHO HFIu HV n
Cheat Northern express train near
Belllngham Wash. February 90. and
shot two passengers who interfered
with the work - fhe henaHe waq ar-
rested here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27

Calumet Mich, March 26.-A pro.
posal submitted Boy % committee rep
resentlng the men ON strike az tho
Mohawk mine, offering to return tn
work if permitted 10 retain member
ships In the western Federation of
Miners was declined to-day by General
Manager p"rTlor of the Mohawt
company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
GREAT LEGISLATIVE Battle
OVER REPEAL Of CANAL
TOLLS ACT BEGINS IN
HOUSE Of Representatives
SPEAKER CLARK MAKES ATTACK
ON SPECIAL RULE TO PLACE
TWENTY-H0UR LIMIT ON DEBATE

Floor Leader Underwood Is Silent While Administration Mea-
sure Is Attacked Vigorously by Republicans and Progress
Sves Who Aege No Excuse Exists for Proposed Legsa-
ton; Several Democrats Come to Defense Of President
and Insist Treaty Obligations and National Honor Demand
Compliance With Terms Of Bill introduced by Representa-
tive Sims Of Tennessee Question Comes Up in Senate and
Is Put Over Until T6day'S Session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27

Chihuahua. Mexico, March % An
official report today says that the
rebels have established headquarters
within mile of Gomez paucio and
are trying % get closer to Torreom
Firing was heavy today, but The relH-
tive positions ut the opposing armies
with respect to Torfeon arc practically
UNCHANGED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
WEATHER rORECAsr.

Washington March 2G.-Ncw
Mexico: Fair Friday and Satur-
day, except thundcrshoWers and
local rains in mountain district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
Foreign Nations Believe Honor
of United States Involved in
Treaty Obligations Regard
Ing Panama Canal,
CIVILIZED WORLD is
UNIT ON QUESTION
Uncle Sam Is Too Big and Too
Powerful to QuibbIe Over
Natter Says President to
Callers,

iHy noe'una JouepAl SPECIAL lrAsro waaI
Washington, March 2G President
Wilson. In talks with callers today. mr.
gued that members of congress- wore
not being asked 60 change their por-
sonal opinions on the tolls oNcmp-
tlon but 20 vote patrioticauy for its
repeal in order TO correct "a serious
international situation. which threat
cned 10 cmbarrass the United states
IN future negotiations of treaties and
trade agreements.
The president told congressman
who visited the White House that
those who based their opposition to
the repeal on economic grounds or
even on their individual Interpreter
ton of the Hay Pauncofote treaty
were losing sight Of the main point
the united and unanimous opposition
Of the civilized world against the tolls
exemption. The president has been
informed that the press of South
America, speaking, he thinks. also. for
their governments, has joined the
press and governments of the rest Of
the world in the view that the United
states is interpreting treaties to suit
itself regardless OF obligations
No Personal Question.
Mr. Wilson emphasized that IL was
no personal question with him. all
though he himself believed the tolls
exemption was a form of ship Subsidy
and mistaken economic policy AS
well as a breach of the treaty Tie re-
itcratcd that he did not go 10 con-
sress with his message 10 express his
personal Views, but to state "a situn-
zion which had arisen Internationally.
involving circumstances which were
not before members of congress when
they last considered the Panama
canal act. He did not believe mem
bers Of congress would be compro-
missing themselves by changing their
votes now because he Knew they
could not have forcsccn the world
wide protest at that time
International situation.
Asked what the International sltu-
alton was. the president explained
that SO long as the Judgment Of the
whole world was unanimously against
the United states ON question of na-
tional honor and q treaty obligation
foreign governments generally would
not De enthusiastic about entering into
further treaties or trade agreements.
For this reason he held II as vital 90
repeal the tolls exemption clause.
There was deep feeling in The prod-
dents voice as he explained the situ-
alton TO one group of callers he re-
fcrrod 20 the American nation as too
big ana powerful 10 be ungcnerous or
capuous IN its construction of treaties.
The United States, he believes, is too
hig 20 say, we viii do just as little
as possible and as we please in inter-
prptiUU our OBLIGATIONS ITp insisted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27

With altornates seated In the place
of bOting delegates from the Fira'
and second wards, the democratic city
convention, held in the Elks theatcl
last night, nominated complete
ticket of candidates for municipal Of
fees The nominations in every i'm
stance were unanimous, each noml-
nee receiving the entire vote OF the
twenty-ninc Lowland delegates and
twehty-four Highland altcrnatcs. War
mony was absolute after the dcpar-
ture Of the anti Sellers faction.
The bolt OF the First warders came
after a resolution ple1ging support O.
the party's candidates had been
adopted and after am amendment. in-
t..1aHs 90 .ie.!.4at oluuon,
offered by Louis 5 McKac. chairman
OF the First word delegation, was
voted down.
second Ward "Prcyious."
Mr. Passmoro announced that tine
Second ward representatives had de-
cided early yesterday afternoon not to
take part in the convention. lie and
the other delegates from his ward
We're present merely as spectators he
said This was prior TO the First
wards leave-aking. before Mr. Nc
Rae had Offered his amendment and
before the resolution asking party 10y
atty had been put 10 a vote.
Judge W. G. HcacocS offered the
resolution calling for support of the
democratic candidates Immediately af-
ter the organization had been disposed
Of lie was greeted with applause.
The resolution follows.
bEr.a4a fftit. e..t.t. rtt..ttt,.s. fff I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-19
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C:sass, so. q .sS,.sisi f.s.Y =
D6 - issS e sAs iGI4 %!
~. -. - So: 5. ..S,s:s 49, ..s r:ss sssss
- -. fsss.s .ss,ss so. ~ ut;sO,
60 s:ss sss 3 60 49, .:1 = ss:s. ~ Z sss S:ss
- : - - = -: ::'; =: =; ~ 80 -: :
~. 49,. 80: : = :ss sss.. = q sss cs:ss.: =
- - yess aosrs ~ 49, sbesssA, viii ~
ssSO lssa asss sssn psiA st the ssts a tee
~, vkssses 1s1ssss hss hssa nsAs - the
~ Ogoat0s in ssid tvust desd In the eoveoaots
- esnAitisss imposed apos him b the tonne
- ssia tPast aeed in the pay ment of said note
ed iessssss, or cay part thevsof.
49,. Whspsss. the legal holder ~ the iedset-
oooees ropvesented BY said note hes MED with
- onid pUblie tYustse. notice of elsctiOn and
$1,000. ie writing, declaring the said defasi
- eAuUeinl to advertise the said pr,,lpetty ond
6snesAieG the sole of said property 10 satisfy
~ tads6sedness, and expenses of eHscuting
Ess. fSssssore. Public notice is hereby given
ssst psrsssns TO sad 81 sseson e sct,se and De
veseeA in me by said trust deed and law. L.
A.sis n Downey Psslic Iras.ee of said Gun,
nis0a County. will sell the above Described
psupssty at public suct ion. to the highest bid
ass, at the west front door of the County Court
ksase. in the town of Gunnlsrn, in the County
~ GUsuison and state Of Color ado, ON satur
Aay. the lith day cf July, A. D. 1914, at ten
O'cloek in the fovenoon. Tor the purpsse of pay
inG eaid note, interest to date Of sale, ana the
- psnsee of this sale and will give to the pur-
chaser q certificate of purchase therefore, as
psescribad by law.
Dated June -th. 1874.
Annie NJ. Downey.
Pebble Trustee of Gunnison County. Colorado.
First publication june 18th, 1914.
Last publication July nah, 1914