davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
GIRL Is SEVERELY BURNED
WHEN SHOE POLISH EXPLODES

Maria Deunas. aged seven years sus-
tanned severe burns about the hands
and arms Thursday morning. when a
quantity Of shoe polish which she WIS
boiling on stove. exploded. scatter
lnE II to all parts of the room The
accident occurred in the Deunas home
IN the rear OF col South oregon street
I'r- J. l. Gilbert. who was called 10
attend the Young girl. pronounced the
furns not Of a serious character
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25

put into effect before next March.
Not So Much Optimism.
The negotiations resolved themselves
today outwardly at least, into a more
or less confused state
Expressions of optimism from both
sides were not so free as they were
yesterday and feeling. heretofore gen
TO include the eight hour day would he
found. was NOT so evident Some or the
railway executives reverted 10 their
prediction that il never would be con
coded
Keeps Cabinet Waiting.
President Wilson kept his cabinet
waiting an hour while he conferred
with the four brother hood heads All
parties 10 the conference steadfastly
refused to say what was talked about.
The railroad executives conferred
among themselves during the day and
il was thought possible they might
later 90 to the white house. For the
executives this statement was issued:
The executives are understood to be
studying the form OF a communication
TO the president"
PeSSimism Is Growing.
Some of the more optimistic still had
hopes of a final decision being reached
before tomorrow night The opinion
that the eight hour basic day Will not
be conceded. apparently was growing
IS the conferences continued
The executives and managers devoted
practically no time today 10 considera-
ton Of freight rate increases or settle
nent Of future strikes. but centered
on the length of the working day and
pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25

ReaVeS EasOn viii be seen az the
Bijou today in a three-act drama. The
Better Woman" II is a gripping story
of woman's influence. The Girl From
Frisco" will he here tomorrow. See
her. she's peach.-AdN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
CARRIERs, nay

Tomorrow being the last Saturday n
the month. Herald carriers will present
nlllS Tor August subscriptions Sub
for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
An OptometriSt

Is specialist in examining eyes and
manufacturins glasses for defective
vision Geo d. Kendall. 12S Mesa Ave.
Makes Glasses HIsht.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
MILITARY DEPARTMENT

hat we are Headquarters for Military Accessories hardly
questioned We have Just received big shipment of genuine
Fig SKIN Putees hese the kind with the Spring We
have also received zoo u S. regulation Lockers Everything
that the Military Man needs Will be found here in the best
selections.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
APPLAUSE MADE WILSON
DRUNK, SAYS TILLhAN
Doesn't Think He Meant to urge
"Incomparably Greatest" Navy.

Washington. Feb l6. Suggesting
that President Wilson must nave oeel
drunk with applause when he made
the statement that the United State'
ebould have navy "incomparhbly the
greatest in the world Senator llilman
Chairman Of the Senate Committee OF
Naval Affairs. to-day declared he could
not 90 that far with the president
though he did want the second navy in
1lf President Wilson is quoted cor
roc,lv." said Senator Tillman, u say
now that | an not in favor Of any such
navy as that: but do want Us to
have the second greatest navy atoat,
I know that we cannot rival England
because her very existence depends on
her control of the sea.
"Bv the greatest navy. ! mean great
est in the efficiency OF its officers and
i'm the lighting qualities OF its ships
of all kinds. With the personnel from
the highest officer to the humbles'
tackles i'm IL. am already well sat
isfed. and believe they are second 20
none now Germany or Great BIZ
tain's and the events will show IT n
we ever have war with any great
power. W.,
Il cannot believe that President WI
son spoke advisedly or IN cold blood.
mvself know a. a public speaker the
temptation 70 90 a little further than
prudence always warrants. Men be
come enthused. more or less rash, at
least they are more ultra than they
otherwise would be when they get
drunk on applause. We all know how
that is, those Of us who have been out
on the hustings. When the people are
shouting and huwahitg, we go Wild
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
LIGGETTS GET RIKER STORES
Absorb Heyeman and Jaynes Branches
Control Altogether l52 Shops.

Riker-Hegeman. Rlker-Jaynes and
the Liggett drug stores are now com
hiued under the control OF the l.. n.
Liggett Company. formed in Boston last
Saturday. The afty-three stores in
Greater New York and all others bear
ing the Riker- Hegeman name Will be
known as Lggett, Riker-H -Hegeman drug
stores. Stores bearing the Riker-
Jaynes name will be called Liggett,
Riker-Jaynes stores. Liggett stores, IN
cities containing no Riker stores, VIII
continue under the same name. In all
152 stores in the United States and
Canada are controlled by the new cor
poration. making il the largest retail
drug association in America.
It's officers are George VI. Gales. pres
ident; William c. Watt, vice president
John s. Alley. vice-president; K. b.
Wattley. treasurer: Henry r. Andrews,
secretary. and X. II. Haas. auditor. Di-
rectors are L. X. Liggett. Fred L. Tomp-
kins. R. B. Wattley, ". J. Bash, Jerome
A. Crane. George ". Gales, John ;.
Alley. william {. Watt and H. X. An
drews. The main Offices of the com
pany will be at $40 West Fourth Street,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17


held their hearing before u.
licans yesterday morning a. ,dHepsb.
Alice Chittenden was 50 confds,, ~"
the sufragists were going 10 ~ -. nr
state convention 20 put a plant =, 's'
platform recommending susrag. Ven
70 the national convention ,bs1 ts0uo'
voted her time 20 telling tho ,,s s ~
thcy ought not % do any sycL :, w
The fact is that the sufrs0i... .h,'g
for nothing merely the mil. e't'f
sowing n few seeds in hitherto ns q
ductiye soil. uhp'o
There is no logical reaso,,
VI Miss Chittenden, why any msnb.. -, I,
this committee should support o'l s,~ si
Restion that any reference 10 ,, 81
suffrage be embodied in the n,s,siA' ,sysiA'
upon which the Republicans vii - =. N IN
fore the country 20 elect the ner, p D.. ..'
idcnt." N' rfss-
The anti-sufragists had the ,ro..
Of bowling coldly 20 Senator Co. I,
Slater, the suffrage champion. v5s :
troduced the new bill In 10. So.
Legislature last month.
The anti-sufragi SITS Of Wes,cl..
County have called upon him n -
them at public hearing in Por, c.. T,
ter and give an account OF bis 49,
The meeting will be held as 500, 1',. !,
date can be arranged, but the WON.
held no conyersstion with Ssrs..,
Slater yesterday morning.
with Miss Chittenden were VI, A.,
thur Murray Dodge. president N =.
National Association Opposed ;
Woman Suffrage; Miss Lucy Prie. a..
Miss Frances Benson.
At the sessions of the cory.ne,r =,
Carnegie Hall many sufFra9ists ~.
anti-sufragists were present. but :.
reference 20 their campaign was rad.
from the platform.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

oral amendment bill" she said. We
hope that you Republicans will line up
behind this bill and get the credit OF
having helped the women OF the coun-
try in their hour OF need.
"There arc great many "oine"
voters in the Western States. ohe-
fifth OF the electoral vote comes from
suffrage states. A few years ago t.a'
did not mean much politically, becaus'
those Western women voters were no'
aroused 10 the needs Of their Eastern
sisters. Now they are aroused. lhey
are going to make this Federal SUI 3.
rapc bill an issue in the Presidentiai
campaign. The party that helps put
this measure through is going to WIN
the gratitude OF the women OF the
country"
The Republicans received this hint
in silence. but rose gallantly whiie the
suffragists marched down the mioo.e
aisle. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. Rogers :
anti-sufragc brother-in-law' is a mem
ber Of the judiciary committee ou1 s"'
was denied the pleasure Of addressing
her remarks 70 him. as ne was attenu-
inu subcommittee meeting IN an
other room. mil o~a-
Miss Alice Carpenter, the Official ora
tor Of the deputation, IS also s.oen
broker and she was so busy Rett'"s
rich Yesterday morning that, she VIZ
unable 20 keep her political engsage
ment. With Mrs. Rogers were Mrs'
Eldon Bisbee, Mrs. Evan Evans Mrs'
Robert Niles and Mrs. Calvin Iomklniss' o.
Miss Doris Stevens, the crack poll-
tician Of the Congressional Union 'oon
COPIES Of the newspapers annooho ~ !
the act of the judiciary committee al,
departed yesterday for points "esi-;,
Tho members of the committee WIZ
soon receive a few belated valentines
from their women constituents, ano
there will be more politics than poetry
in their words, according 70 MISS
stevens. The first protest VIII ot
voicod AZ a mass meeting in Chicago on
sunday afternoon. From Chicago MISS
stevens will 20 to establish lega'
residence in Kansas, for she, too IN
tends TO be able to cast vote next NO.
vember. For whom? 1t depends on
the party in power now.
The anti-suFrage deputation got n
ahead Of the Congressional Union and
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

policies the Republicans of New YORK
pledge themselves TO tho Republican,,
OF the nation to join with them to the
end that there may be new birth Of
American patriotism and that a new
pride and strength may be given TO
American citizapship."
After tho adoption OF the platform
DR.. Butler announced that he, ut the
direction Of the committee, would rend
a supplementary resolution relating
10 affairs Of the State Of New YORK.
IL was AS follows:
"On January I. 1915. after four years
of chaos, disorder and cNtravagance'
tho Republican party was returned TO
power in the State Of New York. Order
and efficiency have been restored. con,
structive legislation has been enacted
and our state government has neeh
placed in position where the orderly
progress of government is possible once
more.
1--WE commend Governor whitman
the Legislature and the entire hepuo-
lican administration. We commend the
Governor particularly for the courage
with which he has faced the financial
necessities Of the state and for MS Ell
forts to reform our fiscal system so az
20 insure economy and adequate pubic
knowledge and discussion OF the s'S'e :
business
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Congressional Union Asks
Convention to Support
Their Amendment.
WEST TO MAKE BILL
A CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Ants Use Their Hearing to Ar
que Against Move That
Wasn't Thought OF.

"It looks very much as * the next
President would be "A Republican"
With these amiable words the sur
fragists took a smiling departure from
tho halls Of the Republican CLUB yes
terday morning after their hearing be
fore the resolutions committee OF the
Republican State Convention The
words were spoken by Mrs. CALVIN
Tomkins, who headed the deputation
Of Congressional Union members and
burst from her. it must be confessed
not because the union loves the ne
publicans so much, but because it loves
the Democrats less.
Its members were smarting yester-
dav from the last blow OF the enemy
in power in Washington, who turned
down the suffrage bill in the House
Judiciary Committee on Tuesday. hrs'
John Rogers, jr., in her address TO the
Republicans urged them TO take ad-
van.age Of the mistake Of the Demo
cratic Judiciary Committee.
"They are trying to hold up our Fed
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

tors in the section Of the business dis-
trict swept by FIRE to-day indicated that
the total loss would be approximately
50. coo. 900. A score Of buildings. in
Guiding the Lenox apartment hotel and
several Of the largest retail stores IN
the city. were destroyed and many
Others badly damaged. There was no
loss of life.
4 determined stand made by the ire-
men in the rear OF long line OF purh
inC buildings kept the hames rom
snreading 10 congested district Of
wooden tenement houses ,
The fire started in the basement or
the Steiger company department store,
AZ south Main and Spring Streets. The
Steiger company loss Is estimated az
$500. 600.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
ILLINOIS WOMEN CAN'T VOTE
Court Rules They Can't Choose Deli.
gates 20 Conventions

Springfield, H., F,b. Women a,
Illinois were denied the righ. 70 yc..
for delegates and alternates TO uatio,,l
nominating conventions, state, eer,r,.
and precinct committeeman N a dec
sion Of the State Supreme Cour. %.
day.
The decision held that while the I,s.
islature had the right 70 give vcnn
5uffragr, it had not yet done so, and !,
was not within the province Of Il.
court 20 write the privilege into 3s
law.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
State Labor Bureaus Moved

The State Industrial Commission an
nounced yesterday that all the, Offices
Of the Department Of Labor which II
administers have been removed to 23O
Fifth Avenue. These Offices include
the Bureaus Of Inspection. Statistics,
Employment. Mediation and Arbitra-
ton. Industries and immigration,
Workmen's Compensation, aud the
State Insurance Fund.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Eminently the Best-Fitted
Republicans Have, He
Says EditOrially.
HOPES WHITMAN WILL
BOW TO MAJORITY
"Choice of Hughes May Weaken
States Influence at Chicago
He Adds.
.,..,, s,,- cor,sponden, O, The Tribune

fFrop st,r Correspondent. d The Tribune J
Albany. Feb. william Barnes, In
an editorial tonight in his newspaper,
"The Albany Evening Journal" entitled
"Tho Man OF the Hour" comes out for
Flihu Root as the Republican candidate
for President.
II was reported some time ago that
he favored Governor Mccall Of Massa-
cbrsetts. and there has even been talk
that in spite of his differences with Sn-
rrene Court Justice Charles Evans
Hughes when the latter was Governor
,bc former State Chairman might CON
slider him the best man 10 win VIC
,orv for the Republicans at the next
Presidential election. Mr.. Barnes not
ori, MAINLY shows his preference ior
Ny Root. but says that the choiee OIL
1Irohos bv the New York state dele
ootos might "weaken the influence ot
tho state in the convention IN Chioaeo'
Mr. Barnes says that upon the he-
r,blican convention a. Chicago VIII
rest q duty mot 10 nominate Tor fres-
;dcnt An available candidaie' not 10
rominate wnat is commonly ealieu "
''D,a ,,otter. not to nominate man III .
aVnerienced or one not deeply grounded
,r the affairs Of the people. -.
)" "on Tho other hand" he ADDS II ls
.,oarl,. its duty to place before the
,a,;.an electorate the ablest, the
nos, deyotcd and the clearest thinKet
an nublic questions who can pe Sc
cured. .n.. ,hat man -
Root Best Fitted for Candidate
.vho in the United States is better
pu"''.i; pl''"arioDc, in public life, and wealth OF
tt'ra1 Quality" the editorial contih-
ues. than Elihu Root, Tor ,he s.vIi. svii.
chief magistracy Of one huhureu ~
ions Of people IN the new le'"sioe'o ,Onp
which circumstance has Iorce" uP'''
them ~, this
"The delegates-at-large from tnls
state should be unit IN ms suPpJi -
AS should be the district deiegates' Ia, s"".
the Republicans OF the nation v n
know that the Republicans of New orh
earnest anu Wv
fa,or the nomination either OF an
,,nsafe or a mediocre candidate,
I'm unity there is strength. III ulv'
sion there is weakness. II the conveh,,
TON to-day determined to recomme,nnda d .
Governor Whitman as delegate the
Governor himself having taken the po-
sition that he is not in favor OF the
nomination of Senator Root by having
declared q preference for the nomina-
tjon Of Justice Hughes, who has re,
peatedly made declaration that he dld
not believe a justice of the supreme
Court should ever accept Presldential
nomination. such action may weaken
the influence of the state in the con-
vention al Chicago.
"On the other hand, as unquestion'
ably large majority OF the delegates
from the State Of New York, eighty
seven in number, will favor the nom
motion Of Senator Root, it is possible
that the Governor, if a delegate, vii
bow to the will Of the majority. That
is a duty he. If chosen, owes TO me
American people. who now nave th'
opportunity to secure at this crisis IN
their history the services Of their ables'
/ citizen"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
FALL RIVER LOSS $2,OOO.OOO

Score of Buildings, Including Hotel.
Destroyed by Fire.
Fall River. Mass, Feb. 16. Estimates
BY property owners and store proprle-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
From 18th St. to AID St. OncJusive)
From 43d ST. to 96th St. Qnclusive)- J.

Landay Bros .......... SOB 5th Ave cor 4otb s.
Mathushek & Son Piano Co. Broadway & 47th St
Bloomngdale Bros ........ 59th & Lexington Ave
Sol Lazarus ........;::::.; 10 East 59h St
Fuller & Bagley. II 06 Broadway near 73rd ST
l. Zion, Inc. mamma. 2300 Broadway cor S3rd St
M. J. Roth. Observation-Disclosures 3rd Ave S 0A,b c,
Henry Mielke $50 Second Ave cor S7th St
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
The Servant ProbIem-who

ever heard of it in the home
where the housewife knows
Shredded Wheat? In FIVE
minutes you can prepare a
wholesome, satisfying meal
with Shredded Wheat Biscuit
without kitchen worry or
work. For breakfast heat the
Biscuit In the oven 10 restore
crispness and serve with hot
milk. For lunch serve with
sliced bananas or other fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
GONE ron GOOD.
Results That Last Are What Appeal u
albuquerque People,

Kidney sufferers ~ Albuquerque
want more than temporary rcliet.
They want results that last
Results like Mrs Frurncllc tells
about.
Hers was a thorough test.
Nine years II a long time.
Duan's kidney Pills have stood the
test and STOOD it we'll
why experiment with an untrici
medicine
roopl" here iu Albuquerque have
shown the way
Read Mr. Fuuruollc = StorN.
Mr. T. Fuurucllc. l0I south Broad
way Albuquerque, says Three boxes
ui butn's Kidney pills cured me ui
pain loo my hapE hat had troubled
mo for many years. was also re-.
hct'd of Rheumatic pains.
statement given January go. 1900
ON May 20 l'i3. Mrs Fourucll"
.lid "b"nu's kidney pills huy, cured
M" and / hay, hnd mo- occasion to use
th'm since s.yin- m, FORMER cudors. b.
m'ui
pg.., .uy 40 nI dealers. Don't
s.mp't ask ion o. Iidno, rom,d, pot
notu.s kidu,, riIl-.th -amo tho
Mrs F"uru,llo has tv.uc publicly
commended Foster ilnuru Co..
Props Buffalo. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

II the District court for the County
of %Bcinaiiilo, state OF Ncw Mexico
Helene Fracaroll. formerly Helena
\ny"r. as trustee, and Maria \"yoi
a. administrators of the cstat"
goods. chattcls. property choose Ia
action of Carlos \uycr deceased
beneficiary. plaintiffs,
Ns.
BERNARD : RuloN. Minnie G. EudoN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
CNlL. FOR I;IDS.

New Mexico state P~cnitcntlary,
santa fc. y VI.
For supplies tu be furnished 10 the
Sew Mexico state ~Penitcntiary at
Santa Fc. y. NJ, for six months end
Ng November 3Oth 1916
supplies consist OF Groceries Meats,
Dryguods, Leather and Coal
Specifications ana blank proposals
can be- had on application to the SUI
pcrintcndcnt
Bid viii be opened At . a. M Fri
DAY. June End. 1915.
join ~. MCMANIS.
Superintendent.
santa Re. y. NJ. MAY %, 1916
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
ENGLISH OFFICERS
IN N READY
TO TAKE BACK SPY
my Evening Herald Leased wire,

NrW YORK Ma l--thici lusptg-
tor Alfred Ward ana an assistant
from scotland yard arrived from Ll,-
crpool today e. take back tu England
the ~sclf-coufcsscd German spy and
former member Of the British plrlia
Mcnt lgnatius r. r Lincoln Lincoln
j. wanted iu England 20 answer a
charg" OF forgery His cNtradition
was ordered hy the supreme court ~
the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
INDIAN
STARTS NEXT SUNDAY

Indian school commencement cN.
~crciscs VIII be started next sunday.
The program
sunday, Ma, ~.
. y Inland concert
1850 . m.-Dress parade.
$40 y. m-Baccalaureate sermon
by the Rev. Archie T~oothakcr
Monday. May ~.
y m.-lnspection o; buildings and
departments.
y. m-Opercttn. Captain OF Ply .
mouth. for pupils.
Tuesday. May 80.
y m-Bas.Dall game.
p. m-Band concert.
\ D. m.-op"rettu, Captain of Ply
mouth, FOR the public
"Wednesday, May -.
l.5O y. m-press parade and cons
l"tItiVo drill.
".3V T. m.-May tetc.
y. M Band concert
= q. m-pcclamatiun contest.
Thursday. june I.
T. m-Class daS program
y. m-Rand concert.
.. m.-CoWmrurcmcut exercises.
Address Dy the lion Il. b. PEARS.
supervisor Boa chars" OF Indian
schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
sWITZER Is
OF FINANCE COMMITTEE

appointed chairman OF the nuauC.
committee of the city council Alder
man Hust made u plain To slayor
Wcsterfcld that he moant 1t when hc
resigned and definitely refused TO re-
consider his resignation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
A OF NANSEN'S
BOTANIST

London, May -, t2;2l y. m.)-The
death IN Christiana OF Or Henrik
Grevc Blessing. who was physician
and hotanisi with the hansen polat
exploration iSp3-as. Is announced in
a central News dispatch today from
Copenhagen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
Help.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NfnN" lN''NlIfN 20 Ut" .. Do" rl' 100 '' ~
county of Bcrnalulu Bank Of Com
mcrcc ca corporat.uH'. First saw
ings Bank and Tti.; Company Of
Albuquerque. New Mexico Ca cor
porat.ou,, as administrator of the
estate. goods. ,haitol-. property
chooscs IN action and effects OF VII
liam Mcintosh, deceased, dcicud-
anti.
No. iu-'3.
BY virtue OF a Judgment and dcci'e
of foreclosure aud sale of the distri I
court Of the county of Bcrnaiiilo New
| Mexico. mad. aud entered IN the office
OF the clerk of said district court on
the s3rd DAY of March. 4. -. 1915, IN
the foregoing entitled action, wherein
tn, above named Plaintiffs did
recover judgmcnt against the above
named defendants. Bernard :.
| Rodcy and Mimi. G. Rodey, for tn
sum OF of six thousand one hundred
ciyhty-fiNe dollars and thirty "
cents 3 6.iSj.5-I and two hundred
ana fifty dollars Cs250.oOb a. ati''-
ney's fees Tor the plainttn a%ttornc'
and the sum OF twenty-five t.|.uu
dollars for the trustee herein, together
with all of the costs OF this action ac-
crued or to accrue and the expense 81
the sale of the property ~hcrcinait".
described and ordered and dccre.d t.
b. sold by the said Judgment. aud de
cree. /. the undersigned. appointed az
special master hv the said court TO
make the sale of h property herein
after described Co satisfy the sad
judgment and decree. attorney fees
costs, expenses ana allowances ~ pur-
suance of and ~ obedience To- the sad
judgment aud decree of foreclosure
and sale on Tucsdhy, the 2,th day 90
June. A.. -. 1875. 1T the ron door az
the county court hOusc in the precinct
of old Albuquerque, count! of Bcrut-
lilo and state ut New Mexico, al tn
hour OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon
81 said day. vii uncr for sale at puf-
lie vcndue aud viii sell t. the highest
ard best bidder for cash to- satisfy
said Judgment and decree anG thc
other sums herein mentioned the i"l-
lowing described property ana real
estate. to Vit.
Lots numbered one 90, two ca,
three 90 und four GO IN block furiy-
three b3) ut iu, original Towns
Of Albuquerque lH shown and deslg-
mated on the luyp ct said oritina'
TOWNSHIP flcd m the Office 81 the ptu-
bate clerk aud ,N-otheio rcoordc, 90
H|ornalillo couui' Sew Mexico. De.
ccmhcr cath. lS,
Said property N'.ug situated Iu A.
bnquoruuo. N,v NeNico.
The amuuu winch viii Dee due ON
this Judgment f.r %plaiutins' claim .n-
Guiding atturu,' t"" ON the date
fixed Tor said .tl, HiIl Dee SIX Thousand
iiN" hundred sINft nine ana ,i-luN
dollars, and 300 addition thereto costs
nov taxed fourteen aud ii-luU dui-
lars CSlli'1 tIlpwancc To trustee
twenty five dollar ee5.0ol and costs
Ia accrue, Including charg' Tor puhli-
cation and special masters allowance
and Tor taxes winch are now liens on
said premises.
The natur oi mis- action was IA,
foreclosure OF t decd OF trust
Dated Albuuu,rIuc, New M,Ntg,,
May END, \. u l'l6.
HEGMA\N /. SNYDER.
Special Master
GEORGE =. k.p'k. plliutifis 81.
torney. AlhuuucrIIe, New Mexico