davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

P. Petersen groceries pauper 755
John Cass Lunber Co, coalfo pauper i. SIS
Dr. D. NJ Cook. to poor 1850
The County Clerk notify OF
Township 10 NJ from
the road Of said ction
Wm Iowery County No
( to take the o Frank init
Bert No
L" take the place OF Carrie L MeGre" resigned
The following resolution Board pres
voting the affirmative BE IT RESOLVED County
commissioners OF Seig~k that the Of Judges
Clerks Election the Election
Sl' be fixed at $500 per day provided however that this action of the
Board Attorney of
General will opinion
eou sha be Of no forceor effec
application District No. 10 for an ncras
school
The application of the Directors of School District
ed levy for school for the 1918
The application of the Directors School
levy for school for the 1918 approved by the board
The Board application Colorado
authority levy the following this
Ordinary. Poor
For Road and Bridge 100000
For
For Interest County High
Aivertisn Fund
For County High School Fund
For County
Making a fora all county funds of SOS OeoOo
The Herer
Viewers a W.
others examined approved the Board the following
icre opened Commencing a where the North
of mtcrserts The
of sections D - township II North, a West 9Th p NJ;
thence nur East along the North section line Of sections 10 20 u %
ug East along the North section line Of Section Il" and Lot J. Township
II North point
ee the State line between the states Of Colorado and Nebraska
Also where the East line
North line Of Section II West
2l
point of Section nee, the South
P NJ
The report Carlson 1nrrt ao
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

Board following
II North P VI.
Q township Westof NJ to
IL Il West p NJ
West West Of
9Th NJ North,
Range of
Range ". Township
North Range - West of the 9Th NJ; lines
and and and
ship NJ to
}.
The Board adjourned Monday, November II, 1915
T. LABAREE, Clerk
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01
Barth Will Become
A Candidate

From Cottonwood Republican,
The Republican editor is inform
ed that F. c. Barth OF Belyidere,
and who is now serving Jackson
county as Register of Deeds VIII
become a candidate for county
treasurer at the coming primary
subject to the will of the Repub-
lican voters. The Republican Is
glad to hear this bit of news and
we do not hesitate TO saw to our
readers that Mr.. Barth should re-
ceive the nomination and the
election this fall. Few counties
in the state have men who would
make as good an official as MIR.
Barth and the appealing part OF
his candidacy to the tax payer, is
the fact. that he is amply capable
of doing all the work of his office
alone thus saying the ADDED eX-
pence of a deputy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01
Strict Attention Paid
To Shoes In England

In England priority must be
given to the manufacture OF war
time boots over all but govern.
ment work. the boots must be
made of classes of leather and to
specifications approved BY the
director of raw materials; the
manufacturer must stamp on the
upper his registered number and
on the sole the retail prlce, to.
eether with the words war time. y
The following are examples Of
styles and prices per pair: Men S
heavy shoes, $3.50; city clerks
shoes, S4.87 to 6.39; women's stout
shoes, $3.l6 to $4.20; women'S
first-erade lace shoes, 1888 to
1896; BOYS shoes, So up; girls
shoes, Sl.S7 up. Altogether there
will be 80 types of wartime boots.
The heels of women'S shoes are
not higher than IA inches, but it
is understood that wartime shoes
represent in all particulars the
manufacturers ideas OF what the
public desires.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01
Cottonwood R. c. Sale
A Big Success

The Red Cross public sale held
by the Cottonwood chapter at
that place on last Friday was a
very successful sale in every way
and the ladies of the chapter re-
allied the sum of $642.50 from
the sale alone. With the dinner,
dance and supper given the net
proceeds amount to SSOO.OO. A
handkerchief sent to Ollie Grove
Austin of Fairview by Mrs. Pres
ident Wilson sold for $l2 and a
hand bag sent by Mrs. Peter
Norbeck brought the same. {.
N. Leedom of this place handled
the sale for the ladies and he GER
tainly compliments the patriotic
people of our neiQhboring town
on the way they assisted in max
ing the days program the success
it was.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01
Marketing Of Jackson
County Alfalfa Seed

More than eleven cars OF alfalfa
seed was marketed thru the Al
talfa Seed Growers Association
in western South Dakota last
year. The hardy dry land alfalfa
seed is always in demand in the
eastern states. In a recent re-
port from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture it is an
ticipated there will be a big de-
mand for alfalfa seed as a sub
stitute for red clover in the re-
eions where both crops are
adapted.
The Jackson CountySeed Grow
ers Association was organized
over a year ago but it was found
that it could not do effective work
in marketing alfalfa seed unless
it worked thru a county agent or
agriculture agent of some kind.
We have an agent of this kind in
Jackson county now and he is get
ting in touch with prospective
BUYERS in adjoining states to the
east to find an outlet for the sur
DluS seed of the county
If you have any seed on hand
that you wish to dispose of, send
a small sample of about two
ounces to the Emergency Demon,
Stration Agent at Kadoka, state
price wanted and amount you
have for sale.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01
Why Should | Buy War Saving
Stamps And Thrift
Stamps
Because we are at war;

Because the more we save,
the more labor and material will
be available for the use of the
government and for the support
of our army:
BecauSe-we must have dollars
as we'll as men in the fight for
freedom;
Because they establish t h e
soundest and simplest basis of
saving, which is the key to in
dividual success;
Because-there is no safer in
vestment in the world;
Because War Saving Stamps
must increase each month in
value.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

have a Car or sort coal on
track and believe | can save you
a little money on your coal. See
me at once as it is going fast.
Geo. B. Hanson.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

Following we publish the obit
uary notice of George Coye, ia
ther of our fellow citizen, Frank
COYe, taken from the DeRuyter
Cleaner, the home paper publish
ed at the late home of the de-
! ceased at DeRuyter, New York
Following a brief illness from
pneumonia, Mr.. Coye passed
away at lis home in the village
of Lincklaen on Wednesday, Feb.
6, 1918. He suffered a severe i'll
ness of several weeks duration
last fall and had tailed to recover
in strength, when attacked by the
fatal disease. Up to the very
last moment of life he retained
the cheerful good nature and con
Germ for others which had char
acterized his earthly career
He was the eldest son of the
late Amasa Coye and was born in
Lincklaen township, March q,
l842. December 3rd, 1863, he
was married to Jane M. Ranger
of Taylor, who survives him.
They had four Children-GeorQia
! A. Mrs. O. X. Barber of CuylerJ; {;
Aqnoe E. (Mrs. E. NJ. Bonner of
Fulton; Frank. of Kadoka, S. d.,
and Floyd c., who died on July
8th. 1895.
January 9TH, 1864, when the
fate of the union hung in the
balance, Mr.. Coye enlisted in Co.
i f, End N. Y. Heavy Artillery,
then stationed at Washington.
AT that time several young men
from this vicinity were members
of that regiment, but with the
final mastering out of MIR. Coye,
= bot one is left, II. K. Ames OF
Quaker Basin. AT the battle OF
Petersburg Mr.. Coye was severe
ly wounded, one of the large cal,
ibrp muSkpt balls used in those
DAYS entering his left leg, made
such havoc with flesh and bone
that many months had elapsed
before the injured limb could
again be put to use and it was a
constant source of trouble during
the remainder of his life
The greater part of Mr.. Coye' 5
career was spent in his home
town. He lived for time in
Cortland, where he was employed
as a mechanic, and spent two or
three years in Quaker Basin
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. A. l.. BriddOn of Rochester
former pastor, were held IN the
Lincklaen Congregational church
on Monday of this week and the
BODY laid at rest in Woodlawr
cemetery, near the village.
Cash for Land. See MCNallv
William Bur9i of Yankton, Wis
tied dav the first of the weeE
with j H. Snyder and K, +. Mil
liken. Mr.. Bur9i is engaged IL
the lumber business in his towr
and was out here looking ovel
the country with a view OF be
coming interested in some of ouI
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01
WaShabaugh County
Red Cross Work
Wanblee, s. d., Feb. l9, II

Wanblee, s. d., Feb. l9, Is.
Today was a pretty chilly one
on the Red Cross dinner, but the
ladies, nothing dauntino, Orepar-
ed a repast fit for kings, and the
lords of creation in these dOmln-
ions partOok to the amount OF
$40 worth. The Indians from
the east end donated S4.00 thru
Mr.. Black Grow.
As we mad not been speCihCal-
ly informed by our treasurer, we
were not aware of the fine loyalty
displayed by the families OF JOS.
and VIM. Rocks in connection
with our first dinner Not being
able to attend they each sent $40
to represent their part in the al
fair. We of Wanblee certainly
appreciate such loyalty to our
branch of the Red Cross as well
/ as the larger loyalty shown to
the great cause.
Our working fund (outside OF
membership feeS) is now about
$4,000 and we hope to increase it
greatly on March 18th.
A conference upon the matter
of public schools for Washabaueh
county is called for the same
date. 1t is hoped that all parties
interested will make an effort 10
be present. I'M. Woods, Pres.
Wanblee Red Cross
A good attendance of the Park
Club was held with Mrs. Simon
last Thursday and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Next reg
ular meeting, March 7th with
Mrs. Jas. Fowler. All are vel
come,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01
Death of George COye.

Following we publish the obit
uary notice of George Coye, ia
ther of our fellow citizen, Frank
Coye, taken from the DeRuyter
Cleaner, the home paper publish
ed at the late home of the de-
ceased at DeRuyter, New York:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08
soIdIersWant Home Papers.

Subscribe 70 your home paper for
Your men Ia the trenches. hero are a
few reasons:
when at mail call and your mind
d doubtful as 20 the packages which
follow, when the mail orderly reaches
down into the sack aud hunts for any
small letters or packages which mny
have gotten into the corners and brings
out In his hand your home paper-Oh.
boy, amt II a grand and glorious feel
ing Karl r. Kildring, Office Service
Co /. Camp johnson, Fa.
There Is nothing The man IN service
Graves for more than news from his
home town. As official censor OF the
ship which command. am in a
luniauc position 20 know their wants
and hardly a letter passes through my
hands that does not request a few copies
Of The home paper" Ensign william
+. Tnlly. u.S.NRF, France
Il meyer realized the value Of home
paper as much as | have since being
IN France" Lieut.. Howard Berkeley, d
Rc. HdQ, Med. Dept, i62nd Inf A.E
lF
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08
NM MOBILIZATION SUBSTITUTION
n paso. November .. 1918.

III paso. November >, 1918.
Registered men who have received
their classification and who are not Ia
cass IA Of drafts previous 10 Septeia-
Der Il. 1918, are allowed to volunteer
for induction into the Navy. In brief,
classification men Of any draft, and
class la men Of the September II. 1915
registration are permitted to apply for
Induction.
Under this new system Il Is necessary
for men to report at this station at
their own expense for physical examlna-
iion. After men pass their examlna-
ton request Is made upon the Provost
Marshal General by the Navy depart.
ment for their induction into the navy
as apprentice seamen, in which rating
all men are now inducted The Pro
vost General then orders the mans
local board to entrain him for the
mobilization station. Oklahoma City,
for ilnal physical examination. Here
man Is either accepted or rejected
In the latter event the man is returned
TO his home and is again available
for army service.
| (Slgned) Recruiting Officer
Lieut.. Commander USN. Retired
Mobilization OFFICER III Paso
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

HHl ~ N
A0H H W
~. Et. I ~
aI|af ha SIS
f|N| ItI| W N# H
|N1ff payments HI| Kiss |NN .N0
IIfI|Hl n H|HfH $50 EII H& ~
alatr rf|ra 81 any |0Ae aI' f4" aHI
ilo dslf oi N1 fanIIat| M .
lqf be payment d .af aana|a 1.|1Hs1 nI
he expiration oI lH|flF IsU ftA I4
date ol he contract villa IuiaI 1n 4e|4Is
red payments a ne faI1 81 four PEI e.0I
per nnnum payable h advance 81 fha M
llel paguahie v IS credited o. ne d1.
adversary u tao dhia % he lohlfas| NEXT
following ilo date 81 tender
The Mo ~ iend selected Tor lhe Hauia
81 end hfani County Railroad Bond Enn1
VIII D. Ahioti % ~ above iermn ard
conditions except that ~. speee.sIei o.alef
must pay N cash or certified 0xfaanFH a.
lho ime 81 sale one.lealh ~ De rafnhaas
price offered b him ior tha land. four
per cent interest IN advance Tor iha balance
81 such purchase price and vim Dr. ~
quired 10 execute contract providing lof
chase prize n thirty equal annual lnsial.
mena with interest on "a daiorad pay
menls a. iha rate u four paI cent per
annum u advance, payments and Interest
due on October hral Of each year.
The above Aale Of land win b. suhIoei
70 valid eaiatlng rights, aAsesamfnis risiiis
of.wny and reservations
The Commissioner Of Public Lands ~ his
agent holding such nale reserves lhe rlrhl
70 reject any and al bids offered a said
sale.
Possession uaesr coniraei Of 1ale for a's
signing Of the contract.
Witness my hand and lhe onloipl seal
Of TIE State Land Onte 81 TIE State Of
New Mexico. thia 9oth day Of October 1918.
FRED MULLER
Commissioner NJ Pablo Lands
State Of New NeNiro.
First Publication. Nov !. 1918
Last Publication, Jan. ,, 1919.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

Current peace talk has caused a
sharp decline IN the price Of corn and
growers fear that serious decline in
prices will follow. But there Is already
a noticeable shifting Of opinion as to
the effect Of peace ON grains values
This is due largely to the view Of the
Food Administration that peace will
add to the demand for food grains
from America and that the food prob
lem will be greater after than previous
to peace In the mean time hog price.
win be stabilized through the efforts
Of the Food Administration. The Nov
ember daily minimum for hogs Is placed
at $i750 for average droves on Chicago
market aud no hogs except throwout,
shall be bought for less than S105O pei
hundred
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

Wheat mill feeds are not plentiful,
and can not be had in unlimited guam
titles even IN New Mexico. Due to
shortage Of mill feeds in France ana
England less flour and more wheat
is being shipped overseas. This ma.
tcrially reduces the quantity Of min
feeds in America. announces the Food
Administration IN most states wheat
min feeds are sold on a pledge. Due
to drouth the pledge has not been re
Quired in New Mexico. But the dis
tributlon is nnder the direct super
vision Of the Food Administration ant
It aims to distribute the feed fairly
to all sections Of the country
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

The new three pound sugar rule fol
every ninety meals served by public
eating places became effective Novem-
her lst General Order" No. s Of the
new war program FOR eating places
has been amended I'm no event shall
the amount Of sugar served to any one
person at amy meal exceed one-hall
ounce" The sugar service now author
lzod under rule eight Is one leaspoonful
or Us equivalent Cor tea Of coffee plus
one teaspooniul FOR fruit or cereal each
menL IN other words the patron Is. al
lowed maximum Of two teaspoonfuli
Of sugnr each neal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

The death occurred at Deming Fri
day Of William Y. Wray, Of Silver
City. a son Of Mrs Jennie Wray An
attack Of influenza. complicated with
pneumonia proved fatal. The de-
ceased was 80 years old. Burial took
place here last Saturday. Surviving
are a mother, three brothers, Frank
Wray, Of Blshec, Ariz., Leo wray, IN
the United States Navy. and Bennl,
Wray, now serving with the American
Expedltlonary forces in France; ais,
a sister. Miss Josephine Wray, Of Sil
yer City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

H #tNtN
Fhh d EanAu ~ I
DteN t8
fbe knights 81 onuhua Nha |n
united N'Ih Iie .s other great Na|'
iaIo ORGANIZATIONS TIE AL q TIE
N " G A I|r Jewish Welfare Haafd
ihe War famp Cpmunnl|y Service
lhe Salvation Army aHd sle American
Library Association hive authorized
nn important extension 81 lle ORDERS
work ~ Frahce
When lle Alllel armies lett the
trenches a short time aro md alaflol
The drive toward Berlin, representa-.
|llfes II llp knights n counbus ID
France naw that Il che Order hoped
% he of any service 90 the millions Of
American soldiers Ia France, good
part Of the organization would have
% be motorized
AS q result ifiy large trucks were
purchased. These. manned by secre'
iallcs, take supplies from the import
nnl points OF deharkaiion N France
and cnrry them to twenty pointsoi
distribution the biz trucks are met by
small trucks and each small truck
carries the supplies to the artillery
men, and right into the front line
trenches
This has been called Service under
Fire"
The supplies the knights Of Columbus
lare distributing along the firing line
consist Of cigarettes, tobacco. cigars
soap and towels and chocolate. Thesl
ARTICLES are most highly valued by
the men.
Lawrence o. hurry, formerly Comp
troller Of Currency IL In Paris, direct
Ing this work, and recently cabled
that the express service 10 the from
Is now IN full operation.
The Order has issued call for on
thousand additional secretaries 70
overseas service. Il desires men be
tween the ages Of forty-six and iifty
Men wishing 70 enter this service ma
obtain fun information from w. j
Morarity, secretary, X. Of g., Bird Nat
lonal Bank Building. ST. Louis, Mo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

An attractive menu card has Just
been distributed to al public eating
places IN New Mexico. This card con-
tains IN a condensed form, the twelve
General Orders recently issued by
the United States Food Administration
and is 10 he placed on all dining room
tables aud lunch counters This win
give the patrons Of public eating places
the opportunity tc study the need for
saving food and awaken their interest
Ia food conservation. In fact the sue
cess OF the new WAR Program for
an public eating places depends very
largely on the active cooperation Of the
patrons
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

COASTS 4Iasa 10. ~ aHa M
AIa'euHH oN sos aa'
ash No Istl tH 81 Section fo' g q.
|H b W consisting 5000 9rl" INH0
aIN 80 Alprnsn'A % iHe faet
s.s 81. 1898 aa H ea.Hant az 81
IT 80 HM " htH. Hr aI u
ttt :. WI Etf 1 az u H1lI1aA ~
IN. f0t NM Haf aO All If HNt||oHH 80.
So. a1, D.. 81 ~. RI W. 40 Of NtII|ula
Ill ls ia. a. go. "a, 1af MA eae 49i
An b. s 9si 2 g, + w. SEA-
az ok. aso "a rs "a.
iEn See. 10 All Of 8ocliona 30, 49, ia,
fWM Ser So An oi Sections %. % a
2a 81, r. w.. an q Sections 3 B, 4.
3. o. Ma SEX Sec q sWH See, ~ Az
~ spcaons IS, 10 SkN See. 81 Az d
Sections 22 80; p % s.. W contain
wew selected Tor the Santa u and Grant
County Rpl|road Bond Fund The improve.
menis consist 81
No bid on ihe above described tracts WIN
- accepted Tor less than THREE Dol.
LARS $4,000 per ncre, which ihe ap
praised value thereof, and IN addition thereto
DC suecesafnl bidder must pay Tor TIE im
provemenls that exist on the land.
Sale No l2f0--Wls, SEA, 6MNEN, Sec
SO. r. 20 s., n. o W.. containing 500Co
acrrA. There are no improvements on lhil
tract No bid on he above described
tract Of land will be accepted for less than
$1,000 an acre.
Each 81 The above described tracts win
~ offered Tor salo separately.
Tho above sale Of land win be subject
10 lhe following terms aud conalllosa VIZ.
Except Tor land selected for the Santa
Pc and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund
the successful bidder must pay 10 III
Commissioner Of Public Lands or biz aeen
holding such sale. one.twonlieih Of n.
price offered by him for he land, -four
per cent Interest IN advance for the bal
ance 81 such purchase pricn, fees for ID
verising aud appraiscment and al cost
incidental to The sale herein, each and Al
Of said amounts must be deposited IN casl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

The license regulation providing that
cream should not contain more than
90 per cent huilorfat has been suspend
Ed until further notice. The Food Adj
advises. This regulation
effected commercial cream sold 70
houRholders public eating places etc.
only more widespread and vigorous
conserYaiion plan s. being worked out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

1" Medical Adviser" book Of 1000
pages, bound 10 cloth, containing chap
ten on First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy,
Hygiene, Sen Problems, Mother and Babe.
200 prescriptions for acute and chronic
diseases; pIoiusely illustrated By wood
cuts and coloFed plates. AK your drug
gist or send 800. 70 Publisher, Go3 Main
Street, Buffalo, MY.
Il q woman & nervous or has dizzy
spells, suffers from awful pains at regu-
laE or irregular intervals ahe should turn
70 q tonic made up Of herbs, and with
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. Il h Dr..
PieEce's Favorite Prescription, which can
be procured at any drug store, IN either
liquid or tablets II you wish 70 obtain
ten-cent trial package, send to Dr..
Pieree's Invalids Hotel Buffalo, N. X.
The restorative power Of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription speedily causes wo-
manly troubles to disappear-assists the
organs to properly perform their natural
functions, overcomes irregularities, re-
moves pain and misery at certain times
and brings back health and strength 10
nervous, irritable and exhausted women.
Then, for the liver and bowels nothing Is
20 good as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

salg No. i2i6-Wh, See 27 an Of See
rs W., an Of Sections /, ~ "a. M. 8EH
See 1i Eh Scr rs; n 2i s. r. "a Wy.
VIZ See. an Of Sections 4. g q VIZ,
sec : An o. Sec g; WisNkh VIA. HEH
See. q; EtNWh. SWh. scc iO. An d
Sec 10; Lots I. 9. SEX NWM. BY SWh Sec.
49, r aa s. r. 10 W. 81, Sec. an
Of ,, ss.le ,,s7, y " y 3, s ~ w Con
we've selected ior ihe Santa " and Grant
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

n |n women
naIs 60 1a
eight ml| Is h
I q iha fighting
lines ''o4of there
Right here q homo
many women
should learn nun
ing 70 take care d
the sick or, In
emergencies, the
wounded You can
learn o great deal
By obtaining the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
STATE or NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
LUNA COUNTY

oalce 81 me Commissioner Of Public
bands.
Santa Ne. New Mexico
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant "a
DE provisions Of an Act II Congress ap
proved June goth 1910, the laws Of the
State oi New Mexico and the rules and
regulations II The State Land Office, the
Commissioner ~ Public Lands win offer OF
public sale to the highest bidder Al
o o'clock A. NJ. on Friday January l7ih
1919. in the town Of Dcming, County Of
Lama. State Of New Mexico IN front Of
the court house therein, the following des
criled tracts 81 land. via;
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

Sale No. l2A2-sEh, shNEH, EisswK
Sec. "a: r. 20 s., r. 3 w. containing
$4,000 acres selected for the Santa Re ano
Grant County Railroad Bond Fund tn,
improvements consist Of harm, well, pump
house, fencing corral, value s9s2.0o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

Sale No. iata-NwH. Sec. Il; 7. 20 S.
r. ". containing 10000 acres selected
for the Santa Re and Grant County Rail
road Bond Fund. The improvements con
flt 81 fencing and 20 acres cleared, vaiu
$4,000.