davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
TIMBER SALE
no ARRIBA COUNTY

nv AENAo6
Office Of the Commissioner oil fuohe
Lands,
Santa Fe, New MEXICO.
No.iece is hereby given tina, ee o5snsas
70 the provisions OF ,s an A as. o. w. ~ The
: se,ss 81 New ssa; M S:a s' and rule: and r:
Sulstions Of ths State Land oihSe' oi the
4 s s!s'asi. "a. 4 f. Z 's ss I Wsans.a s,s'Si April ii
III. iS0O. in the town of TERRA Amarilla'
County Of Rio Arriba. State Of New Mex
;s.. i p i,Ga. 81 S..e shs s's sinbs aH0'
Sal, Ne. rus - All of the merchandise
timber Standing and down ; hsfb.ns ieet
mo on the NJ, sWK SHsEA. Sec. y,
T = N. R. lie, N. M. P. NJ. amounting
n ali to 10000 feet. board measure
The a.id timber sale win be on the
following terms and conditions: 49,.
No BID viii be seeep,sd Tor a. test'
board me.surs. which is, the appraised
value, and no person Will be peTmit.so
10 bid at said sale until he shall mrs.
s.ys deposited !, with I'm d snS soihoriaed agen'
holding such sale, q sum in cash or Ger,
titled exchange equal to not less .nsq
one. fifth Of the amount Of the spPIaisee
value. Inc vQINCobiaA
ouired TO pay in cash on the day OF sale
To- NOT less than 10000 feet. board measure
., the price Offered and interest on ths
remainine 70s, DOC feet for one year az t9ui
ser cent. The successful bidder viii sls'
ke required to pay the advertising Zee
and costs Of the sale.
Within thirty days after date OF sale
the successful bidder will be required =
eater into q contract with the Sommls
sioner Of Public Lands. which shall pro
vide for the payment OF the Ien'ainiht
7OS 1000 feet in equal instruments wlthli
one and two years. respectively, from TN
date Of sale. and interest on the seeoh'
instsllment at four per cent 70 De PAL
become due
Such contract shall also provide tina
payment in full may be made at an!
time prior to the expiration OF two year
from date Of sale, whereupon a tinipe
deed shsil be issued to the purchaser, bu
in no 00ent shall cutting OF the timbe
be perH Dted In advance OF payment there
for. n purcha ser shall also give a bon.
in the penal sum OF One Thousand Dol
lars (si.6OO.OO to be approved by the Com
missioner, as a guarantee 81 taithiui %
servance and performance OF the terms Q
the contract. ,
The right to reject any and all bids /
Witness the hand and official seal q
the Commissioners Of Public Lands OF tn
State Of New Mexico this 18th day G
January, 1870.
Commissioner Of Public Lands,
State Of New Mckee
First Publication January i6, 1920
Last Publication March 2. 1920
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

MARRY IF LONELY; for results
try me; best and mos' successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential
most reliable years of experience
descriptions free. The Successful
Club" Mrs. B Ball. Box $50 Oakland
California.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12
CT SSIFIED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COLUMBIA HATCHERY We can
supply you with any quantity OF Baby
Chicks. We have IL varieties inelud-
ing all leading Breeds. Live delivery
guaranteed by Parcel Post or Express
Write for prices. p. o. Box. llOl
Denver, Colo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oil. AND A LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
QUAY COUNTY

Office OF the Commissioner Of Fophe
Lands.
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO the provisions Of an Act OF Const
stare Of New Mexico. and the rules ant
regulations OF the State Land Ofhes, tic
commissioner OF Public Lanis VA oiiei
for lease, for the exploration. devsiopmeht
auction 70 the highest bidder, at nine o.
o'clock A NJ, on Wednesday, April zlst
$40, in the Town Of Tucumcsri, COUNTY o.
Quay, Cbeing that county in which the MAJOR
portion Of such lands are i~oested), Stete o.
New Mexico, a. the front door OF the Couri
House therein, the following described lands.
to.witi
Sale No. L 81 = sEAsEH. Sec. "a. Twp.
6 n RE. g E, WHNWK. Sec. - Twp.
& ks sssi 4, Z. w5zNw2.. WHsLH Sec
j. Twp. : \, Re-: q E 4 LS %as : Z Sec
!. T f1s. ! ! n n. Re- Be-. { 8 E Z W. MNS5" T.. S S;
T TWP. ! \, Re- Be. ) {; Los az Sc sse :,
Twp, 3 y. Rye. 2 E; swNNES: N15StF.
WIsWl[' SEHswA. See g. Twp. 81,
Rye. g Z: sHNwA, szzsEK- Sec. a. Twp
ls y, Rge. 2 E; SMzNWz' sec q TTwp
s T. \ Re-. z E; sNKa Z VISA Sf9 : i SEP
l. Twp. 9 n, Rec. q E; swKNwH. SCI
Il. TwPP. : 4. Re. 3 E; sEaNwz Sc
70. Twp. n, Ree. p {; SWHNWA NV
sWN. Sec. 2, Twp. , y, Pg.- ?, E; 81
SEX, Sec i, Twp. 9 n. Rye. g z; e
SEX, Sec. q, Twp. 9 n, Rae. g e SCI
swH, Sec. 26, TYR. 9 NJ Rge. BE NEN
NwK, Sec. s.. Twp 9 " Rec. g z; e
lSFX' Sec. :. Twp. 10 y, Rec. 2 E; r
sWN, Sec. u. Two. 10 n. Ree 2 Z:
sEKNEK, Sec. s. Twp. 10 y. Rge- 2 E;
w,zsEK, Sec. :. Twp. 70 y, RE 2 =
lsFKSwz, Sec. 2, Twp. 10 y Ree. . E;
EKNEH, Sec. IS. Twp. 70 y. Rge.1 E;
swHNEz. swNNWZ NEAsEA ses3
Twp 10 Y. Rec. y z SWESWH. WV
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

ssis No. $50 = 81. Sec. 9; 81. Sec
10; 7. u s., r. ] E., containing 1900 acre
Railroad Bond Fund. The Improvement
soasist Of surface tank, value $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Sole Ne. isu - NwH. Sec. Ill I; Il
s., 4 ! T., containing 1000 seres' There
are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

MARRY AT ONCE We put you
in correspondence with thousands o.
charming and refined ladies who wish
to marry, many worth from N!Ou
TO $500 and upwards Particular,
Tree Addre,. Allen Ward. B. Val
ley, Nebr.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12
PERSONAL

ASTROLOGY--STARS TELL LIES
STORY Send birthdate and dime for
trial reading. Eddy, $40 East ssth
Chicago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

auction to the highest bidder, at 10 o'cloct
town Of Las Vegas. County OF San Miguel.st.te
Of New Mexico. at the front door OF tie
Court House therein. the following des-
cribed lands. to-wit:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Fret Publication Jar..
Last Publication Apr. ..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Sale No. i.ss sWNNwNl See z'i An
&; g; S sff' d " sss :. ,: S s; I. Sec e " 81 NSSsss, Sec.
Il; I. 5 s, !. 9 W.. sH. Sec. a An. Of
Sec. Isl; EH. Sec. a,;- IT, S., R. 10 W.
Lot 5. Sec. 80; 7. 8 s.. r. 9 W., contain
inG s,iu.N acres. The improvements con-
sist Of fencing. value 1880.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

No hid. .n .. seeeprsa fo' zee Thar
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

No bid on the above described tracts
Of land win be accepted for iess than
THREE DOLLARS $500 per acre. which
10 the appraised value thereof. and in sd-
ditiou thereto the successful bidder must
pay for the Improvement that exist on
the land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
KINGS ESTATE SEIZED.
Victor Emmanuel of Italy Entered No
Opposition.

London. Sept 2S.-Estates owned by
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy ~
Santa Maria di Capua Netre, near Ma
pies, have been seized by members OF
local agricultural societies, according
to dispatch 10 the Exchange Tele.
graph company. No opposition was
offered.
Two serious fires in manufacturing
plants which had been occupied by the
workers are reported in dispatches to
the Exchange Telegraph company from
Rome One was in the Ottiano mum.
tions facory in Naples The belief ex
lists. saws the message. that this IRE
was the work Of extremists, wso re-
fused 10 evscuate the plants. The red
flag fosted over the flames. but event
ually the blaze was conquered and The
trioelor was substituted.
The other fire. in a Turin >se fac
tori. caused a Ioss Of 2,O00.O 600 lire. II
occurred the adyices state. in a fac.
tory which the workers were to have
evacuated on the dsy the blaze broke
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
HARDING IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Will Speak In Most of the Larger Cities
of the State.

On Board Senator Harding's Special
Train, Sept 2s,-Carrying his cam
paign into another of the political bor-
der states, Senator Harding began to-
day a strenuous schedule of addresses
in most of the larger cities of West
Virginia before he returns TO Marion
to morrow night
The only set speech on today's sched
ule was to be at an evening meeting
at Wheeling, but the special train made
numerous short stops at other points.
The exceptional heat made the trip
unusually trying and the senator's
voice showed the strain of last night S
speech to a tulmultuous gathering in
the Baltimore auditorium
On the train are Harry NJ Daugher
ty, the nominees pre-convention man
ager. Charles d. Hilles, former Repuhli-
can national chairman, and former
Governor Sutherland of Utah, who IS
on the Harding headquarters staff at
Marion.
The compartment cars. taking the
place of those that were sideswiped by
switch engine yesterday morning, in
the Pittsbu yards. were put into the
train before it left Baltimore
One of the cars substituted, and occu-
pied by newspapermen, was used year
ago on the train on which President
Wilson made his 10000 speaking
trip for the league of nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
VOLSTEAD MAN
SUMMONED
To Answer Raided Mans
Demand for Return of
Liquor
JUDGE CENSURES
ENFORCEMENT MAN
For Going Into Cellar "Un-
lawfully to Seize
Liquor

Boston, Sept 2s.-A demand by
Michael Anderson of Haverhill for the
return to him of a barrel and half
of whiskey which was seized by pro.
hibition agents last spring. made in the
federal court to-day, drew comment
from the bench by Judge Morton on
the attitude of prohibition enforcement
officials.
Evidently federal agents went into
this mans cellar unlawfully and fer
four months they have failed to pro-
coed against the liquor seized, said
the court. Now il is claimed that a
subsequent seizure has been made by
internal revenue agents. We will find
out what is being done in this district, >
he added, in ordering that William j.
Mccarthy, prohibition enforcement Of
ficer, appear in court Thursday and
answer to Andersons demand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
REPUBLICAN RESOLUTIONS.
As Framed Last Night to Present t,
State Convention in Burlington. ,

Burlington. Sept 2s.--On the eve OF
the Republican state convention, the
resolutions committee held long dis
cussion last night and decided TO en-.
dorse the conduct Of, the states con.
gressional delega tion the administra-
tion of Gov Clement and the national
and state tickets.
Other plans adopted for presentation
to-day were: Enforcement of legisla
tion similar to the Volstead act bet
ter town roads; equalization of taxa
tion; better rural schools; better pro-
visions for teachers training; recog
milton of women voters and call for ad
equate representation on party COM
mittees as well as being welcomed into
the party to share ats privileges and
responsibility; closed primary so that
il viii be impossible for members of
one party To take part in nomination
Of another party; labor plank, pro-
viding for IS hour week for women and
children, adequate compensation Under
the state workmen's compensation act
and appointment of woman factory in
speetor; recognition of service of Yer
mont men and women in the World
war; Endorsement of the candidacy of
james Hsrtness for governor of Yer
mont.
The last two Inducements were re
ceived amid tumultuous applause by
those who were preset at the time.
After some discussion. the committee
adopted plank fsvoring a lump sum
for payment of state Legislators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
LITTLEJoHN-sTowE
Two Spaulding High School Graduates
Married To-day.

At 10 o'clock this morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs William L
Stowe, IL Walnut street, their only
daughter, Mildred May, was married
to William r. Littlejohn of Washing
ton d. c., and formerly of Barre.
The bride and groom, who we're un-
attended, stood under an arch of ever
green and autumn leaves during the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev, William Men. Kittred2e Only
the immediate relatives and most inti-
mate friends of the couple were pres
snt.
The bride wore a blue travelling suit
with a corsage bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
After the marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Littlejohn left on a trip, during which
they will visit Boston, New York and
Atlantic City. After Nov lst they
will he at home at 1882 Biltmore street,
Washington. ID. C.
Mrs. Littlejohn, graduate Of
Spaulding high school and of Goddard
seminary, has for the past two years
held position in the L. S. department.
OF agriculture, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Littleiohn is graduate of
Spaulding and of Brown university He
is also veteran of the World war
hfsing served as captain in the L. s..
infantry He now holds position as
Investigator in the L. S. bureau of eff
cheney at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
GEN. sHANKs VISITS VERMONT
New Commander of Northeastern De-
partment Called at State House.

Major General David G. Shanks
commanding officer of the northeastern
depart tment, who relieved General G
r. Edwards, accompanied by Col. Johr
b. Bellinger, corps quartermaster, and
Capt. Charles T. Estes aide dc camp
arrived at the State House in Mont
pelier about 2:30 o'clock Monday after.
noon, to pay their respects to Governor
p w Clement and visit the adjutant
general, H. r. johnson, 1t is General
Shanks' first visit TO Vermont. He
went to Fort Ethan Allen and then
called on the commanding officers at
the University of Vermont military
unit. after which he came to Mont
pelier
Governor Clement not being in the
city. he passed most of his time with
General johnson and then was enter
tanned for a short time by Liers. Gov.
Mason S. Stone He was an hour
ahead of time, so that when he reached
NoIthfield he was able to see the men
for their afternoon drilling after which
he returned to Montpelier and took the
night train back to Boston.
His trip was not an official one but
more to get acquainted with the terri
tory, over which he has charge, to
meet those with whom he will have
business and to see how conditions are.
He paid especial attention to Fort
Ethan Allen, to the educational and
vocational training course the army
has been establishing and was some
what surprised to learn that SO little
interest had been taken in these two
branches of the service. He came
from Camp Jackson, where he left the
work advancing fast. He could not at
first see why it had not advanced in
the north, but soon realized that the
educational facilities are better here.
He i much interested in the Ameri-
can Legion and believes it viii have
for Young men in tht years to come.
He urges every returned soldier to
Join the Legion and then that the
Legion form the national guard com
panies. He wants the national guard
companies of the New England unit
to come along as fast as they can and
he aiso pays special attention to the
reserve corps These two, with the
regular army forces in New England,
form the unit over which he has super
vision If the Legion takes hold of
the recruiting then there will be 100
per cent of Americanism and patriot
ism He desires to bring the reserve
corps, national guard and regular
army closer together than they have
been in the past; therefore making
i stronger New England unit. He
would like the recruiting done so that
the New England corps would he en-
tirely composed Of New England men
80 there would be better 20 operation
when units are at any military post,
10 which the national guards may be
a. signed for muster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
ON WET PLATFORM.
Harry W Writers of St. Johnsbury
Appeals fer Votes

To the Voters of the scond congression
al district.
Believing that the will Of the people
should govern. that personal liberty is
the very foundation upon which the
greatness Of the United States j.
founded and that local self govern
ment Is the most efficient, safe. and
satisfactory. if elected your congress.
man, would work and fight for:
First An amendment to the con.
stitution of the United States proyid-
ing that no further amendments be
made thereto without being submitted
to the direct vote Of the people in ey-
ery state,
Second The repeal and submission
to the people Of the prohibition amend
nent. upon the ratification Of which
The people never had an opportunity
70 vote and which WAS forced upon
the country bv minority. while over
two million mon were in France fight
ing for freedom and while the great
majority Of those al home were bend
ing every effort toward the winning
of the war and were not watching the
lobby At Washington
Third The immediate modification
of the Volstead act 10 permit the
manufacture and sale Of beer, light
wine and cider and to provide for the
establishment of agencies where liquor
for medical purposes may be speedily
and economically obtained
These measures would restore a. the
people personal liberty. the right 10
regulate their own habits and mode of
livi2e, and - the state u Vermont
and every other state the right 10
govern itself
pom the foregoing platform. your
support ef my candidacy for congress
man from the second district. j. re
spectfullv solicited.
Harry w Witters
-. lohnsbury. VT sept p. 1870.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
Was One of Three Boston
Banks to Invoke the 90
+ Day Law
"SLOW AND DOUBTFUL
LOANS" ONE CAUSE
State of Massachusetts Has
Over $4,000 Deposited
in the Bank

BOSTON Sept IS When Bank Com
missioner Joseph c. Allen took over
the affairs Of the Fidelity Trust com
pany here to-day his action marked
the closing of the sixth banking in.
stitution in this city within two
| months. The Others were the Hanover
Trust company, Of which Charles
| Ponzi. the financial wizard" was a
director and largest individual de,
positor: the Prudential and CosmopoIi-
tan Trust companies and two private
banks.
The capital of the Fidelity was
$4,000 900 and, according to the latest
available statement from the company.
had surplus Of s700.000 Its deposits
totalled about Sls,000,O00. James G.
Ferguson, its president, is affiliated
with several other inaucia and in
dustrial institutions, as is Edwin I.
Mcknight, the vice president
The Fidelity was one of three banks
which yesterday invoked the law re-
quiring 90 days notice for withdrawal
OF savings deposits. The rea sons for
liit NIpEiiE VI IAtt DhJkt commissioner
Allen said are the steady Withdrawals
OF deposits and slow and doubtful
loans
Only few persons were on hand
when the 1o,:ee announcing I'll closing
was posted at clock o. The door
OF the Fidelity Trust company A
squad Of policemen wEs on duty and
extra policemen patrniled the financial
district, but there was 10 excitement.
At the offices of til" fremont Trust
company a. small crowd gathered be-
fore the opening hour, but the police
had no difficulty in keeping order.
The bank continued TO do business as
usual in its commercial department,
but depositors in the savings depart
ment We're required to file 90 DAYS
notice of fsintention to withdraw The
same situation existed at the Dorches.
ter Trust company
The closing Of the Fidelity tied up
between $4,000 and $4,000 of state
funds, State Treasurer jackson an.
nounced On August ] the bank held
S633 023 of state money.
Treasurer Jackson expressed him
self as confident that the money Of
the state on deposit ia the Fidelity
Trust company is safe"
II believe, also" he added, that the
money of all depositors is as safe.
This is time for the public to remain
calm and to have confidence in our
banking institutions They deserve it. ;"
The city Of Boston had no money
on deposit with the Fidelity, Treasurer
Thomas ". Murray said, Half mil
lion in city funds was in the custody
Of the Fidelity last December, but
since that time all has been gradually
withdrawn In none OF the recent
closings of banks here has the city had
funds tied up,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
PLANS TO PROMOTE
BUILDING CAMPAIGN
National Industrial Congress of Build
ing and Construction Trying to
Cut Down Shortage of Homes

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The National In
dustrial Congress of Building and Con
struction, formed here yesterday, to-
day had its steering committee work
ing to promote a building campaign
throughout the country and materially
decrease the existing shortage of
homes
The avowed purpose of the congress
il 60 bring together every element CON
eerned in building and get them all
working in harmony.
Among organizations represented at
the forming of the congress were the
building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor the As
sociated General Contractors of Amer
lea, the National Building Trades EN-
ployers, the American Institute of
Architects, the Engineering Council,
and the material interests.
K. NJ Craig, secretary of the Build
ing Construction Employers Associa-
tion of Chicago, declared that action
should be begun at once, since build
ing material was now cheaper than it
had been for year.
prices now are lower than year
ago and, right now, with things slow.
ing down, builders can get the pick Of
the workers" he said
Two other similar meetings were
held here yesterday at the instigstion
of the Chicago real estate board and
at them lumber and building supply
dealers promised reductions of 10 per
cent ''if everyone would get on the
wagon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
REPUBLICAN PARTY
CAN AVERT DISASTER
Declared Presiding Officer Charles S
Emerson at New Hampshire Re-
publican Convention.

Concord, NJ H., Sept, 2s.-The Re
city to-day for the adoption of a
platform and the selection of a new
state committee. Charles S. Emer-
son, president of the convention, said
the Republican party welcomed the
new women voters and expressed the
conviction that Republican principles
and the Republican record would at
tract the rev voters to its ranks.
Thirty of the 81 states needed to rati-
fly the 10th amendment were Repubi-
can states. he added.
He criticized the Democratic slogan
OF four years ago. HE kept us out of
war" and condemned the treatment
accorded General Leonard Wood and
Theodore Roosevelt by the administra-
tion during the war. The Republican
party. he went on, while desirous of
fulfilling the nations obligations to
the world, was not willing to let 9th
ers decide the nature of those obliga-
tions. The league of nations organized
at Paris was described as impotent,
and the administration policy toward
Mexico was sharply criticized. The
Republican party. Mr.. Emerson said,
promised q reduction of hurdensome
taxes and he accused the Democratic
administration of extravaganza and
waste.
Only the Republican party, he add
ed, by the application of protective
tariff can avert industrial disaster by
the Hooding of American markets with
foreign goods. Ridiculing Cover br
Cox charge that Republican cane
paign fund of sl5,000,0O0Sis planned he
pointed out that such fund would IN
any event be only 80 cents for each
voter. He pointed out that in all "the
long history of Republican administra
tion in New Hampshire there had never
been a breath of scandal or graft"