davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Frank A1Vah Parsons gave his lee
| ture on '"The Power of Artistic Envi-
ronment,'' before the members and
subscribers to the Bridgeport Art
league in the ball room of the Strait
field this afternoon.
The calendar for the month of Feb
ruary:
Monday, Feb. IA. executive board
meeting, 10 a. m.
| Monday, Feb. 81, regular. meeting.
Subject to be announced.
| Monday. Feb. %, card party, P. m.
Tea served.
Monday. Feb. 7, lecture. s;45 p. M,
Stratf1eld ball room, Mrs. Alice Blythe
Wilcox Subject, 1.-THE Arthurian Le-
gends in Literature of Art" Mrs.
Wilcox's lecture will be illustrated by
Abbey panels from Boston Public Lii
brary.
| Tuesdays, beginning from Feb. LIST,
| Ceramics.
| Wednesday morning, Feb. 2, 9, %, 10
a. M, nature study.
Friday, Feb 4, IL, 18, %, lace and
embroidery class, Mrs Ferguson
| teacher.
design and costume work. Miss Fay
cite Barnum,. teacher.
| M L. Rhefn of New York, NJ. D. and
D. D. s., was the speaker at the mid
winter banquet of the Zones Dental
| the Stratf1eld. The sun parIors were
used, the south for the business meet
| ing and later for the lecture, and the
north for the banquet for which %
| covers were laid. The class flower, the
tulip, was used in the decorations.
Mrs. A. c. Zones was toastmistress,
| and DR.. Robert H. w. Strang, Mrs.
Irene Newman, president of the Con.
nacttcut Dental Hygienists' associa-
ton, Miss Flora R. Harlow, class poet,
the guest of honor, DR. Rhein, and DR..
Zones responded. At the conclusion
of the banquet, the class of 1915 hy-
gienists and the Bridgeport Dental so
| ciety heard DR.. Rhein speak on "Sys-
tematic Infection Finding Ingress
| Through Tooth Passes
Miss Rena HubbeI1, whose wedding
date is set for Saturday evening, was
the guest of honor at an unusually
pretty kitchen shower given by Miss
| Blanche Chaplin at her home on Ash
Hey street. Each utensiI was dressed
| to represent a character. The guests:
Mrs. Stuart Naranore, Mrs. Elmer
| Eubbell, Mrs. Lawrence Benze and the
| Misses Marion Chaplin, Mildren Stod-
| da-rd, Bessie Phelps, Vera Broad, Ina
| Graham and fannie Northrop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
VICTIMS OF AUTO
| CRASH RECOVERING
FROM THEIR HURTS
Driver of Truck That Struck
Hill Limousine Released
on $500 Bond.

At the Bridgeport hospital it was re-
ported today that Mrs. George S. Hill,
wife of the manager of the accessory
department of the Warner Bros. Co.
and former president of the police
board, spent a very comfortable night
and her immediate recovery from the
shock expected. Mrs. Hill and a, party
of friends, riding in the family auto
mobile, were injured yesterday noon
in a collision with an automobile NOV
ing van at State street and Iran1stan
avenue.
In the Hill machine were Mrs. Hill,
Carolyn B. Doremus of 231 West ave-
nue., and James H. Murray of 522 Con-
necticut avenue, chauffeur. Mrs. Hill
suffered a Iaceratton of the forehead
and a. shock. Mrs. Dorenus suffered a
severe shaking up but fully recovered
last night and returned to her home.
James Murray, the chauffeur, suffered
abrasfons to the chest and bruises
about the body. It was at first feared
that he had suffered internal injuries
but symptoms of these have vanished
and he will return to his home tomor
row morning. The injured were taken
to Bridgeport hospital in the emer-
gency hospital ambulance and Mrs
Hill tainted twice on the way to the
hospital.
Cyrus WaIsey, an employee of Chris
TOPPER Rickard, was driving the van
that collided with the Hill car. He
was travelling west on State street and
the Hill machine was just coming out
of Iranistan avenue. He laid the
blame for the accident on the wet
pavement, saying that he was unable
to stop his machine in sufficient time
to prevent the collision.
Arraigned this morning in the city
court, Wa1sey procured a continuation
of his case until Feb. 9. His $500 bond
was furnished by his. employer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
Ct. L. Watson & Cos

What we have seen this week in an
industrial, an Investment and a rail-
road quarter has been three sign-posts
pointing in an encouraging direction.
When on the road we look to these
guides as directing US to better beds
and better board for any stay. 8 And
we believe that this weeks sign-posts
are safe to follow through highways
that may temporarily be rough or
rugged to the final place that will
mean improved financial accommoda-
lions and sounder market conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
COMMISSION HEADS
TO SPEAK AT OLIVET
CHURCH THURSDAY


The Mems League Of the Olivet
Congregational church has arranged
strong list of speakers for their an
nual civic night, Thursday evening.
Heads of the various city departm ents
will tell of their problems.
The list of speakers include the new
president of the board of police com
missdoners, J. c. Stanley; the preside nt
of the board of fire commissioners, J.
A. Leonard; the president of the IL
brary board, Gen. H. A. Bishop and
the secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, G.. j. Cove. The ladies
of the church will serve a roast beef
dinner at o'clock. An informal re-
ception will be given the speakers at
$3.50. All men interested in civic
problems are cordially invited to Sat-
tend this gathering and take part in
the discussions that follow.
The Minnesota Supreme Court de-
c1ared Minnesota's Presidential pre-
ference law legal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31

Alcohol, Continental Can, Interna-
tiona1 Nickel and Texas Company 8 to
z points. Commission houses were ac-
tive in the movement indicating an
extension of the liquidation to out Of
town sources. TRADERS were almost
universally bearish, 1basing their atti-
tude on weekend developments at
home and abroad. The heavy dealings
of the morning were wholly at the ex-
pense of values, no material gain be-
ing recorded at noon. Bonds were
steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-31
MOOD RECOVERs.

Harry A. Wood. of 1872 Renne1l
street. who was overcome by the
fumes of gasoline while working over
automobile in the garage of Lu-
Glen T. Warner, Friday night, has re-
covered. Wood was saved from
death by D. F'airchi1d Wheeler, who
broke in the door of the garage and
carried him to the yard.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
R EB|Rg 1&E 5yE A54E
&6Sssa2S!s!xAs &C. J
ROOSTER N PEACOCK.

"What shall the story be about Thu
evening, children?" asked Daddy, al
he came into the nursery.
"Oh anything at all, Daddy" saif
Dick.
swell, that seems easy enough
said Daddy. "You certainly are nci
fussy or particular. And, as | haven,
told you a Story for a long time abOul
the Barnyard Folks, / think it is high
time to do so.
Several days ago Mr.. Rooster was
walking around and shouting at the
top of his voice Observation-Disclosures over
and over again. He had n fine red cal
ON the top of his head and he was just
as proud Of himself as he could be.
Dear me, but he vas proud!
"Iic strutled about aud kept on
growing. The rest OF thc Barnyard
Folks were just the least little BIZ
afraid Of Mr., Rooster. He was so very
dlgnilied and stylish. NJ least he al
ways told them he WIS, ana he said 50
In a tone thai made them believe +
must be true"
'\yas he the onlv Roost.r in ttn
parr,4rl b,.li,." .-t.,l -.
con no inJrra" r.,ri,I i.,,l1,,
"tbough Won Womb b.,. fh,,ab, ~,
from rbn woy he ur,rl rnl II. v...
the ouiy Rooster they called Mr. The
others thoy called inst nflin I,o.4
ter or Rcd Tom or yTurr, or u.,,,
J,onsifr' but mis- ONE tL.y ,,I.l. Az.
Ro.-i,r g~.v.gv.
"AS Inc WINS cfnviuo and .,r1tti,r
ahaut he ba,DpnaJ avon n. ..,.r
pord at .l,r. ,lir,,,.. ..l ,r.-.. fam,
ward. n Was inst. .t.t.r, d.. ....,#
10 DO all IHr morufus end bo hand,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
'CHAvES

Chavss County to Vote on Bond Issue
A petition is being presented to
the taxpaying voters of Chaves coun-
ty, addressed to the county commits
sioners, asking for the calling of an
election and submitting to the voters
thereat the proposition to vote a
bond issue of the county amounting
to $4,000 for the construction and
repair of county roads under Section
1888 and 1859 of the New Mexico
code.
This act provides that the boards
Of county commissioners of the sew
eral counties of the state may is
sue bonds for the construction and
repair of roads and bridges to an
amount which with the existing in
debtedness of the county who are
tax payers and one-third per cent
Of the assessed valuation Of property
within the county, The taxable pro-
perty of this county is $22,700,000,
and the existing indebtedness is
$l7l,00 SO that the county is au-
thorized to issue about $l25,0W for
highways if it desires to do So
Roswell Record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
GRANT


D. w. Briel who is operating claims
near the B.ueblrd mne, southeast Of
the 50 mine, has encountered an ex-
cel.ent vein OF ore nea the surface
mat Will net good at the smeltcr.
Work is being expedited in opening
VIII average $/U per ton in gold, sill
yer and copper values.
At the No. | shaft on the Bonney
property a line strike was made the
early part Of this week. Ore carrying
~ per cent copper was taken out
! tuesday,. The valtIes of the ore will
run from SIS to $500 per ton.
+. A. Lister is developing the Bon
ney Extension group and has a vein
of ten feet of a fine looking grade
OF fredericksburg Liberal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08

greeting How are Won? Fine ,io.
ve're having
.cn,d d,r. ,orli,1 Nv p.,.,oL rt
serus ia mo yuu dup't say ,uvthiur
very rem,rEohlr for - crno,urr lh.;
puts nm such Mrs Auv Animal ,uu
foIk ne wi.,Iv as ,.,u a., H.. ms. ar.
u,n,rv nv,rv.d.v ro-,yar,.tf,n
.I nov,r hound van ,,,r. so u;s.
.,il NJ p. .I.,u
81 ,l.n,, h.,. =, l ,i ..., u,,
p,,nooL .rnr ~, h..,tinu nI.r.
l., mn o,r,,r ,.il il, On ,ha i.rI. .I,tt
co r,u,,,. c.r 49,. h,,,,u ,t. ,.tt ..,
-, -. no.i. ,,5 .I,, .,l - p,
fn,thors .rn wnnl,rrr, Van lunM
,.rr.,lc NJ. p...,.r I., n.r.,, E
,,,,,, ~, ,ul a,., e.. ,f,..L ..u.
t.l, .,, r. n.
mn' 49,. ,,.,. ~
~..nt.a r,', =. I'm .t
a..
''
'"'''' nav a III '"'
wv" w.. "' " ','
~" va" "''' ''''
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
Teacher Suspended

On election day the board of
directors Of Schoo' District No. 50
which lies a few miles East of Mos
g. 70 attemb Cd - dism S. the teach
err and hired another teacher to take
his pace the dismissed fletcher con-
suited a lawyer and refused to be
dismissed and the school board
a~1rcaled to the County School Sap
erintendent who ordered a hearing
Of the case at Clayton, or Friday
Nov. oath Mr.. Clark the dismissed
F. Brown his attorney, left Thursday
his attorney, left Thursday morning
for Clayton. A large number Of wit
ncsses for both sides were IN at
tendance and a large amount Of tes-
timory taken, which will be sent to
Sarta Fe where final decision will
be made. On ccoun OF the vi feel
ing that has grown up over this
case and the fact that a large mum
icr OF suits for SANDER and libel are
to be brought it MAS created a great
deal 81 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sun.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
MEAT DISHES
NONE OF THEM EXPENSIVE BUT
ALL ARE APPETIzINc.
Good for the Luncheon or Dinner
Menu and a Pleasing Change From
the Round Of Steaks, Chops
or Roasts.

Rabbit Pie.-After boning the rab-
bit, put the bones, with sufficient wa
ter to cover, into a stewpan, together
with q large onion, a bunch of mixed
herbs and nutmeg, salt and pepper to
season, and simmer for an hour. Ar
range the rabbit meat in layers in
a large pie dish, placing n little fat
bacon cut In strips and the yolks Of
two hard-bolled eggs in between.
Strain over the gravy from the bones.
Cover with good pastry and bake for
an hour and Il half.
Beef and Potato Pie.-The ingredi-
ents required are II pound of beef
steak, one large onion, two aud IA talf
pounds Of potatoes, salt to taste. Gut
the meat into small pieces, also the
onion Put it to stew for about two
hours, then add the potatoes, which
have been cut into. pieces about the
same size as the beef. Cover over
with a pie crust made from half n
pound Of -four, a Quurtrr OF Il pound
of lard and half a teaspoonrul Of bak-
iHS P""u'I' "h"ul i"t'S minutes
Siloutl h@ . " Tor lie baking OF
the i'i"'
Rec and Tomato Pie.-SiiceS of
".i ".-l mould De arranged IN n Pie
olSil win layers - 1L'rAty sized TO-
A'aI''H "ud Onions ll'h a"l Sca@oh-
lh@' Commune the layers I'LL the dish
IS I'lii ANA AH!iCeht gravy 10 moiSten
the WH"'e' '"ief Wtlh ptrholied poja-
Toes tli IN slices phd bake IN a mod
craze owen I"f one hoNr'
Soeese ana Potato fIe.-lAiS lS an
uuuHuhI assn, but WIZ he found
saN"fE' me lh-f'iiet $ required are
t'roe-qU'ri"fS 81 Il pound of cheese,
one punt OF MIX three pounds Of pota-
Toes 'hFee ounces q! margarine or
ulIipillS' pepper ana SAT-. Mash the
potatoes with tn" milk. Add three
quarters OF the lat ana cheese, with
pepper ana SAT- I" taste; mix well ana
sir oVer the mixture into a we'll
creased pie dish Sprinkle the re.
ii''ihder OF the cheese On the top and
add 'he resi- OF ia" margarine cut into
small pieces. The pie may be baked
IN 'front.' OF the IRE or In the oven, md
VIII De ready Tor the table when thor
oughly
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
when n cc they have seen tt Roy
Spanish American.
OTERO

The residence formerly occupied
by the George Warnock family, hav-
ing been purchased by DR.. J. r. Gil
bert, will be opened for a hospital
about the first of December. The
building has been slightly remodeled
for hospital purposes and has been
re-painted from top to bottom.
Mrs. G. F. Rousseau will be In
charge of the institution and will
occupy the ground floor with her
family. The upper story will COM
prise four rooms for patients, an
operating room, a bath room, etc.
The same general line of surgical
work will be done at the new ms
titution as at the present Rousseau"
hospital but the capacity of the ms
titution. will be greatly increased.
DIR. ]. r. Gilbert will be chief sur
geon of the observation-disclosures
do News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Nc KINLEY COUNTY

Office OF the Commissioner of public Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico, November 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions of an Act of Congress APP
proved June 20, 1910, the laws of the State
Of New Mexico, and the rules and regula-
tons of the State Land Office, the Com
missioner of Public Lands will offer at
Public Sale to the highest bidder at 9
7. 1917, in the town Of Gallup, County Of
Mckinley, State Of New Mexico, in front
Of the court house therein. the following
described tracts of land, viz:
Sale No. s2s, Lots |, 2, 3, 4, 81 Sec. "a,
T. 13N., R, low, containing 1890 acres.
The improvements on this land consist of
four houses, five barns and corrals. six
wells, sheds and fencing. value $3.50. There
arc pa, 400 feet b. NJ. of merchantable timber
on this tract valued at $1,000.
Sale No. $50. Lot 1, SKNWH, NEN, SWH
Sec. 20, T. l3N., R. lsW., containing 1850
acres. The improvements on this land con-
sist Of house, barn, out houses and fencing,
value $500, There are l,3S0,000 feet b, M.
of merchantable timber on this land, valued
at s2,02s.
No bid on the above described tracts Of
land will be accepted for less than Three
Dollars $500 per acre, which is the ap.
praised value thereof and in addition thereto
the successful bidder must pay for the i'm.
p%rovements and the timber on the land
at the appraised value, in cash or certi-
fled exchange at the time Of sale.
The above sale of lands will be subject
10 the following terms and conditions, viz:
The successful bidder must pay to the Com
missioner Of Public Lands, or his agent
holding such sale, one-tcnth of the price
offered by him for the land; 4 per cent
interest in advance for the balance Of such
purchase price; the fees for advertising and
, ppraiscment and all costs incidental to the
sale herein, and each and all Of said amounts,
must be deposited in cash or certified cx.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
Wheat Prospects.

Next to alfalfa there is no doubt
that wheat is to be the leading crop
of the future in this section of the
southwest. In the past three or four
years it has been clearly demons
trated that a good yield of wheat
can be grown under the most adverse
conditions, which is plain to us all
that the soil is favorable to wheat
culture. Where conditions have been
the best no better wheat or larger
yields have been produced anywhere.
With these facts undisputed and ge-
nerally known our farmers will grow
a larger acreage of wheat each year.
Wheat is high and no doubt will
continue to be for years to come,
and the farmer with even half a
yield would have a paying crop.
In this section of the state the
coming wheat crop shows every pro-
mise of being a large one.-Springer
Stockman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
EDDY
Rural Credits Association

The organization of the association
to take advantage of the federal
rural credits act has been perfected
for Southern Eddy county and the
move comes o toe soon, for there
is probably a greater demand for
funds to develop the farms in this
sect on than in almost any other por-
ton of the United States. The Sc
lection OF the board Of directors,
three of whom will have the duty of
Judging land values, which was made
last night at the club rooms, could
not have been made with more care
il a longer time had been consumed
in making the choice. All are men
wei acquainted with conditions, the
people, their likelihood to make good
and values, all Of which must be
considered when making a loan
Current.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08

Pigs is Pigs. If you don't believe
it, ask Fred Hams of the Maxwell
tract.
hlorr about the first of the wear
Mr.. Hams had 10 good sows. In July
OF this year he sold $4,000 worth of
hogs and kept five of the young
sows. IN August he sold one Of the
old sows and some pigs for $500.
Monday of this week he sold all
the pigs he had except the Old sows
and five young ones, the stock bring
ing him $345.O0.
SO in less than a year Mr.. Hams
has realized 100000 from ten sows
and has fourteen sows lift.
Pigs is only one line of profit on
the Hams farm.
Manager Fred Smith of the land
company has about a thousand pigs,
big and little, which is costing him
a small fortune every day to feed.
He has two carloads about ready
for market and will cut down the
feed bill a little. Bob Winburn also
has about a carload ready, and these
will Join in a shipment to Pueblo in
the near future.-Maxwell Mail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
LINCOLN
Tag Rolls DELAYED

On account OF a change made in
the levies of Lincoln county, by the
state tax comm ssiOn, the tax rolls
were not finished by December LIST.
Lincoln county's assessor had the tax
rolls figured and would, as usual,
have had them out on time, but no
notice of the change i'll the levies
was received by him until November
z5rd, and the entire work of the Lin
coin county assessments has to be
reviewed and made to conform to
the new rate ordered by the state
commission.-Carr.zo 900 News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
GUADALUPE
Bank Directors Meeting

The regular meeting of the Direc-
tors of the First National Bank, of
Fort Sumner, was held Wednesday,
with the full directorate present.
The affairs of the bank were never
in a better condition, and the volume
of business is the best in its history.
The bank will celebrate its 9Th an
niversary in February. During that
tine it has changed officers three
times, and from its very small Begin
ming has ever steadily climbed up
ward until today it is one of the best
conducted and safest institutions in
the state.-Fort Sumner Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
STATE or NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
COLFAX COUNTY.

Office Of the Commissioner OF Pubic Land,
Santa Fc. New Mexico, November %, 1915
Nouce is hereby gwen that pursuant I,
The provIsions OF an Act OF Congress az
proved june 20, 1919 and the laws OF tn,
State OF New Mexico, and the rules anc
regulations OF the State Land Office, thu
Commissioner OF Public Lands will offer a
Public Sale, to the highest bidder at 9 O'Clock
A. NJ, on Tuesday, February 20. 1910. in the
town of Ration, County OF Colfax, State
OF New Mexico in front OF the court
house therein, the following described tracts
of land, viz:
Sale No. $50. wHwH. NEAswH Sec.
s 7. GN., X. 24E., containing 200 acres.
There are no improvements on this land.
No bid on the above described tract will
be accepted for less than $500 per acre,
which is the appraised value thereof.
The above safe of lands Will he subjec,
TO the following terms and conditions. va
The successful bidder must pay to Inc I ON
missioner of Public Lands, o. his aeen
holding such sale, one-tenth OF the pre-,
offered by him foi the land; = DER cent in
terest IN advance tor the balance If suci
purchase price; the fees for Advertising ano
appraisement and all costs incidental to tn,
sale herein. and each and all of szic
smornts, must be deposited in cash or GET
tiled exchange at the time of sale, an.
which said amounts. and all of them ar,
subject &c forfeiture to the State of New
Mexico if the successful bidder does not tst
r contract within thirty lays after !
has been mailed to him by the State Ian.
Office. SAID contract to provide for the pay
MA Of the balance Of the purchase p1ct
II said trac OF land in thirty equal. annus
payments. with interests on all deferreC
al the rate Of four per cent pc
tnnum, IN advance. payments and rntercs
.ue On October LIST OF each year. and sue
.fher conditions. Obligations, reservation
and terms as may be required by Law.
The Commissioners OF Public Lands of Me-
Mexicc. or his agent holding such sale. r.
serves tfc right to reject any and all bic
Offered at said sale. Possession under Coz
tracts Of sale FIR the above descr bed trac
viii be given within thirty days after dat.
Of sale.
Witness my hand and the official seal Of
the State Land Office this twenty-ninth
DAY Of November. A D., 1915.
RDBT. 2. ERVtEN,
COMMISSIONS u Public Ian4s
State 4 New Mexico
First Publication Dec 1. 1916.
Last Publication Feb. 9, 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
LUNA
Travelling Auditors Finish Work

a. q. Whittier, Travelling Auditor
OF New Me,loJ, and his very able
assistants, Mcssrs. Hall and Wiley,
have completed the auditing of all
records in the office OF County
Clerk Hughes, who is ex-ofiicio clerk
q the District Court and clerk OF
the Probate Court: Sheriff w. C..
Simpson, County Treasurer Chris
kaithel, and County Supt. OF. Schools
Grace q. Goebel.
No audit Of the county has been
made since July /, 1909, which audit
was made by Charles Stafford, now
secretary to Senator A. B. Fall.
The audit includes all accounts from
July |, 1909, to October 81, 1916, and
Auditor Whittier informs the Gra-
phic that the records in all offices
have been faithfully and conscien-
tiously kept. He complimented espe-
cially the work in the T~reasurer's Of
fice.-Deming. Graphic
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
Company Organized For Development

Flnal arrangements were complet-
ed this week for the transfer of about
twenty mining Claims in the local
district, nea and adjoining the pro-
perty of the IS Mining company, to
t newly organized company which
will be known as the IS Extension
Copper Mining and Development Co.
The Men backing the project are the
organizers of the Old Dominion Ex-
tension Copper Company of Miami,
Ariz. The company IS to be incor-
porated with a capitalization of five
million Misunderstanding Liberal.