davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when un-
slightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances
that burn like flames of fire, and
make you feel that your skin is
ablaZe.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body, take prompt
steps to rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled By Pimples

has no equal as a blood cleanser is
S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years.
1t is sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not expect
to be cured by lotions. ointments.
salyes and other local remedies, as
they cannot possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. to-
day, and write complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 827
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Remember, Saturday Is the Last D

Porch rockers Of natural chip wood. 600
values, but marked in this sale Q OK
at each only OsVO
Porch rockers in natural wood. Very ap.
propriate for either porch or lawn. While
these $50 values last We will a OK
sell them for each 1sOO
Child's lawn swing. Regular 600 9 OK
values. in the lot. Sale price OsOO
Rockers In fumed oak finish with imita-
ton leather seats. Regular M
1000. Half price in this sale OsVV
Rockers in TUNED oak, imitation leather
seats. Regular 1850. e OK
Sale price VsOO
Rockers, imitation leather overstufed.
Just IL Of these 5000 TX M
values for low
IS odd dining room chairs, funed and
golden oak. some with leather seats.
Worth $50 to 7.50, q OK.
choice AsOO
Dining room chairs IN sets Of 8, genuine
leather seats, golden and fumed oak Just
IL sets Of these 500 to 12.60 A OK
chairs. A rare bargain At each 1sOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
4 EXCURSIONS ON THE STEAM
Err, G. w. HILL.

! Bargain moonlight Saturday
Sept. Only IS cents. Sunday
Sept. 5, to Clinto- Leaves 900
a. IN. Moo light, leaves $3.50 p. NJ
! Labor Day Monday, Sept. 6, after
noon Muscat; e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Teak, which is the best material
for shipbuilding, is superior to all
other woods from the fact that il
contains an essential oil which
prevents spikes and nails driven
into it from rusting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
cCabe"s Semi=Annual Furniture Sale

Manufacturer floor samples Of velvet
and Administer rugs. 9x12 size. $500 to
s ss:s' D sslss'. 1875
Tapestry rugs In 7.ex9 and 9xls size.
Regular 1000 to $500 values. 10 in the
l lsst While they 29.75
Fibre and grass rugs In sizes Of 7.ex9
and 6x9. Regular 1850 to 1900 values.
10 10 in the lot to sell 8.5
Velvet rugs In assorted patterns, 800 to
sos values, sizes 27x54. 9 az
While they last OsOO
Rag rugs, size S0x60, IN hlt-and. miss pat.
terms, assorted colors. 800 to 4 az
$50 values. While they last 1sOO
Feltex and Cotolap floor covering. Alss
remnants of printed prolino, LIS CO..
value. Sale price. square yard wv
Printed llnoleums, II fest wide, diner.
ent patterns, LEO to 200 values. 4 On
Sale price. square yard 4sOO
Congoleum stove rsgs In tan aAA brown,
size 24x54, 1.95 value. 90
Sale price each 4s6v
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
Medals Given Colonial Society.

The annual banquet and election
ni officers of the Society of Colonial
Wars took place last night at the
Willard Members of the society
Ulo participated in the world war
wer,. given medals by William NJ.
Ladd governor general OF the So
Getty. Those who served in civil
capacity were presented certificates.
Lieut. Col. Frederick Carlos Bryan
WAS elected governor. Other ofhcers
elected were: Deputy governor. Ca
lcb Clarke Magruder. jr.; lieutenant
governor. Frederick Buckley Hyde;
secretary, Samuel Herrick: treasurer.
Alfred Barbour Dent: registrar. capt.
Robert Root Bennett: deputy regis
trar, DR.. Charles Ford Langworthy,
historian, Or. Andrew Stewart; chap
lain. the Rev. William Taylor Sny-
der: chancellor, Stanton Garfield
Peells: surgeon, DR.. Edward Emery
Morse
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRIEDLANDER
CALLSFOR FIVE
HUNDRED men
To Walk Of With 500 Pairs of
High-grade Trousers at a
Quick Action Price.

Keeping the ball "a rolling is
The successful business idea Of this
snterprising Washington firm, who.
hardly before they finish up one
punch at the high cost of men S
clothing quickly deliver another.
This time it is 500 pairs of mems
high-grade pants, worth up to $3.50,
now on sale at $3.95, and Judging
from past response to their offers
these trousers will be very quickly
sold.
In the lot are all patterns and
sizes, rendering it easy for buyers
70 match up new pants with the
suits they have on, and the oppor-
tunity offered to secure such high
grade garments at this low price
will not permit of delay.
The early BUYERS will have the
largest choice. Remember the name
and address, Fried!ander Brothers,
42S Ninth St. y. W.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
CLAIM PLEDGE
Of IMMUNITY
Defendants in Arnsteln Case
Aver U. S. Assured Aid in Re-
turn for Revelations.

That Assistant United States
District Attorney John I. Dooilng'
of New York, promised TO heip
Wilen w. yesterday and Norman o.
Bowles obtain immunity II they AID
ed the government in running DOWN
the band of Wall Street bond thieves
and recovering the stolen securities
was the testimony given this morn
ing by Robert A Mcneil, Washing
ton lawyer and broker, with Offices
in the Southern building. at the
trial of Easterday, Bowles, ana
David w Sullivan, of Washington
and Jules W (Nicky) Arnstein, on
an indictment charging them with
conspiracy TO bring into the District
of Columbia stolen securities
CAUSES SEN sATION.
Tho testimony OF Mcneil. witness
for the Government. created great
sensation Called to the stand to tell
Of his business relations with the de-
funCt firm of sullivan * Co, McNeili
was asked by Assistant United states
District Attorney James j.. Archer
whether he had copy OF steno-
graphic notes and cylinder record or
statements made In his presence by
yesterday and Bowles on March :
last.
This question by the Government
opened q way for counsel Tor the
defendants to bring out that the
statement, or alleged confessions,
had been made by Easterday ana
Bowles after they had been told by
Dooling every effort would be made
to save them from punishment III
the trial OF the bond THEFT cases
The Jury was excluded from the
room when the question OF admis-
sion of the statements into the rec
ord was developed.
Were YOU not present in your or
flee on March Z. last, when District
Attorney Dooling made an offer OF
immunity to yesterday and Bowles
if they would make statement winch
W ould help capture those responsible
for the theft OF bonds and the re-
coyery of securities" asked Attorney
T. Morris WampIer, Of counsel for the
defense.
"As recall what Mr.. Dooling said
replied the witness, "he told MI.
Wampler. yesterday. and Bowies that
II they helped in the administration
of Justice. if they told the whole
truth. he would endeavor to get them
immunity from prosecution. He said
he was not in position to personally
promise immunity. but that he would
recommend such action by tn" court.
He further stated that he had made
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
ANACOST|APLANS
FOR TRADE BOARD
To Discuss Organization at
Meeting OF Citizens Assocla-
ton Tonight.

Orgsnizatio OF a trade board As
part Of the Anacostia citizens Assoc
citation will be proposed tonight at
meeting at \ o'clock at the Masonic
hall. Fourteenth and L streets SOUTH
east. Anscostia.
The trade board viii bc composed
OF representative aud owners ot va
rlous business houses throughout
Anacostia. and professional men ana
it's purpose IL 10 promote IN" g"nel Al
advancement Of tn" moral civic ana
business interests OF that corlmunit''
While The trad" board viii % part
or the citizens GsSoci' Ion, il VIII
work along s"nIew hat different lines
The AnacostiH association, II the
new plan Is accepted. viii have "A
board OF directors composed ri nite"n
men, seven representing the cINlc
section, seven representing the TRADE
section. and the president.
An Invitation &C. attend tine meeting
has been extended TO all residents OF
Anacostla.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
MRS. CATHERINE SHUCRUE
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
VIE Of Capital Builder Dies at
Ninth Street Home.

Mrs Catherine Shughrue. wife OF
John Shughrue, president OF the Ma
tional Permanent Building and Loan
Association, died yesterday at her
home, 1914 Ninth street northwest
after an extended illness.
solemn high requiem mass VIII De
celebrated Friday morning at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
lnterment viii be in Mount OllVet
Cemetery.
Mrs. shughrue was bop in Ireland
In 1850 She came to This country
at the age OF three. For the iast
hfty-siX years she has been resident
OF the District. She was active In
Catholic charitable circles.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
DE ATHS.

ARNOLD-R. Hilton. so yrs, 1922 & ~. a.
BAYBoR--Infant O: George and Beatrice.
dav y 81. sw.
LTON-Robcrt, > yr'., lT25 De Sales st.
nv. 49,.
DAUCY-John Campbell. &c yrs. @l3a !. =
NV. - 49,,
DAV-Anna. GO yrs. 1917 18th ct. SC.
observation-disclosures :, 4j yrs, -. Eli
GENoE-Mary Margaret, yrs. COS END 81.
NV. ,,., 4,
HINTON- Mary Kate, mos, Sibley '1tosu
JAINAN-.Tnfant Of Robert ". and lr"nr
u. l14VNnrth Capitol st
TEiIFR--Iohn g. II yrs, War Risk bldg.
KELLY Mamie sophia 81 yrs, INV l''h
st. NV. 49,, %. 800
sCIpIO-Cecelip y, 20 yrs. 1889 T At. nv.
SHhFER George NJ, ss yrs, 1927 lo' -
49, ,
THOMPSON Marie. 50 yrs, Wash. ANy
Hosp. ,,,,.,,,
%. nv. - - No. ,.t
WOODROW james W. IS yrs S27 VIZ
Cins ave. So. -.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
TREE In HONOR OF
LIBRARY'S HEROIC DEAD

A memorial tree In honor Of four
members OF the staff OF the Library
OF Congress who lost their lives in
the late war, was planted yesterday
in the library grounds. Congressman
Julius Kahn OF California, Col. Lester
Jones. and Capt Garland Powell de-
livered addresses.
The men in whose honor the tree
was planted were Corpl. Charles
Chambers, First Lieut.. Edward
Comegys COrpl Frank Dunkin, and
Corpl. John Wheeler.
Robert Putnam, the librarian. pre-
sided at the services. The tree,
japanese elm. was planted by the
superintendent of tn. building.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
BIRTHS.

NJ. and Marion L"
boy.
BANKS-John and Matte, boy.
prNCHAM--Farold g. and Lucille. boy.
('HACONAS-Jatnes X. and Virginia boy.
COHEN-Jacob and Tobic. girl
COW FN-Joseph and Clara, girl
EBRESS-M arstaphd and Jurcne, boy.
II. and Grace, boy.
FRIEDLANDER-Ber II. and Ada ].
boy.
J.. AMI Ruby. girl.
GRJFFS--James V and Mamie, girl
IOEy-piles and Jennie. boy.
KINRAlI-- George and Elizabeth, boy.
REpMOND--James W. and Agnes g, girl
RUpDFN-Iulius end Lena. boy.
SPIrI.ER-David G. and Viola E.. boy.
TURNER--Wi nield and Grace, hoy
Notwithstanding and Luray, sir
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

NO VOTE TO-DAY ON WAR
FINANCE RESOLUTION

No effort viii be made until 10.
morrow to secure action In the sem
ate on the resolution for the rc-es-
tablishment OF the War Finance cog
porstion. Senator GrOnna, Republican.
North Dakota. chairman Of the stn-
ate Agriculture Committee, announc-
ed today.
Grunna said he wanted to give
Senators an opportunity to study the
testimony regasdinR the agricultural
situation taken before the Senate and
House Agriculture committees re-
Gently before asking them to Nut" ON
the resolution.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
HALF MILLION HEALTH
SEALS SOLD IN CAPITAL

A half million Christmas seals
have been sold to date, 1t was re-
ported this morning by the Wash
ington tuberculosis Association. This
tctal does not include returns from
the sixteen booths in operation in
various parts OF the city nor from
the public schools.
Last year 100000 seals were sold
in Washington and the association
is driving for An cvcn larger num-
Ter OF sales this year.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
BALLOU SAYS SCHOOLS
NEED e CLASS ROOMS

Twenty-eiGht more class rooms are
needed in the Eleventh division OF
the puzzle schools TO relieve con-
gestion. Or. Frank W. Ballou. super
intendent of schools. said today in "a
statement on school conditions in
Washington.
"Overcrowding has resulted N
classes altogether too large for salts
factory school work" Or. Ballou
states.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
WARNS D. C. LANDLORDS.

Proprietors OF rooming houses are
warned by tho police to he on the
look out for a man and woman who
are believed TO be thieves. The man
is about twenty-six years old. Is hve
feet six inches in height, and weighs
about 40 pounds. His complexion is
dark as IL hair which is curly. and
he is of slender build. Tho woman is
about nineteen years old, OF small
stature and has dark wavy hair.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
Spanish War Veterans Elect.

Officers for the coming year were
elected by Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. l, Spanish War Veterans, at .
meeting last night in Perpetual Hall.
The election resulted as follows:
Commander, Frederick Zulch; senior
vice commander. John A. Baxter
junior vice commander, G. 4 Belknap;
officer Of the day. 4. VI. Berthicume
officer OF the guard. Robert Culin, and
trustee Cla born s. Close.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
Mrs. BOoIe to Speak.

Mrs. Ella \. Booie, national vice
nresident Of the w. c. T. T.. will ad-
dress a meeting at Metropolitan Meth
od,st Episcopal Church. tonight at
as o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
CARD OF THAMES

<IN,;--Wc wish 20 eNor~ss our Sincrr'
,h,nLg md apprp,iatiuu to our man'
I,inrds and relatives for their tind w"ro'
~ symnathy and floral tributes - inc
Ja.tb ~ our beloved husband and fathc-
rpuS WESLEY KING, WIFE AND SONS
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
MRS. ANITA MCKEE SWIFT.

" pioneer suffragist, aud one
of the first wOmtn TO be APP
pointed receiver Of public mon
eys. who died Monday at her
home. 2l0S Eighteenth street
northwest, after an extended
illness.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

similar reoomme nda tions to the court
before and that they had not been dis
TELLS on CONFERENCE.
In relating how the conference was
brought about. McNeill said he ar,
ranged with Bowles and yesterday,
Wamplsr. saul Myer, and Dooiing TO
meet at his office on March 7. last. to
discuss what knowledge the Wash
inston brokers had Of the bond thefts
and the negotiation OF the securities
In the District, lie said that at the
start of the conference Wampler eK-
pressed satisfaction over the manner
In which his clients were being Ques-
toned.
"Then Mr.. DoolinR. Mr.. Myer. Mr.
Wampler, and myself went into an
adjoining once" said Mr.. McNeill.
Mr. Wampler demanded that his eli
ents be assured they would not be
prosecuted " they talked. II was then
Dooling said he was not in IA position
To promise immunity: that he would
old the men IL they told III. whole
truth and helped 20 bring about the
arrest OF ia. bond thieves and help
In the recovery Of the securities. He
told Mr.. Wampler he would ask the
court for immunity for the men. and
that similar accommodations he had
made before had not been dishonored
After this statement by Mr.. Dool-
Ing, We returned into the office,
where Eastcrday and Rowles were
waiting, as recall It. Bowles asked
II we are 10 be cared for. Mr..
Wampler told him that he was
satisfied that Mr.. Dooling would
recommend immunity Tor them. Mr..
Dooling said, II recall right, + am
not the Judge OF the court. but ] win
tell the court you have aided the
government. and recommend that you
receive no punishment II you tell the
truth"
ARCHER IN DENIAL.
The witness was asked II someone
did not telephone to Archer about
the matter. Archer leaped from his
chair and denied he had received any
such message. william J. Fallon. OF
counsel for Arnstein, took exception
to Archer's objection, saying. when
you want to testify you can take the
witness stand.
after the statement had been MAD,
10 Dooling, did not Bowles and
yesterday go 10 New iorh anu "ain
about the Criminal Court buildins
and visit the district attorneys oil
tce?" Wampler asked.
yes" replied the witness.
"Was any effort mad" to arrest
them on these occasions"
mot to my knowledge"
Just what statement Bowles and
yesterday made was not brought out
1t IL probable. however. that the Gov
eminent will attempt to introduce
them, denying yesterday and Bowles
had been promised immunity or
rather, leniency by the court.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

u,Mp,CN. CNee Crawtordl -After
.Inrt ijlnnss. at Oakland. Kan, on De
rs,nber 7. 1870. beloved wife ~ Grow.
g Usmrick and daughter of File IN
william 5. Crawford. Notice of fune"H'
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
DEATH NOTICES

Do~ouyF. TN Tuesdav, December T. ~
49, rc.i1eurc 1879 Twelfth street north
VS., JOHANNA DONOHCE. nntiv" o.
khbay-Fa-l county Limerick, Irelan'
Funeral iron, her late residence Thurs
49, pocrmber a. OF $40 n. m. r.
onicm mass AT lmmaculate Concert'N'
,.hrrch at q. IN. lnterment Mt olive
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

similar reoomme ndst ions to the court
before and that they had not been dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
+. +. TRYON

suit. sos BI~s Nidg
Phone D-soE. ,2l6 or C,ia. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
REAL ESTATE
SOUTH SIDE
~ ROOM HOUSE.

close in. walking distance. idna.N
located for roomiug house. present
rental 5000 a month Price Sll.uuu
with $4,000 cash.
LESLIE BROOKS COMPANY
lO1 :. BOULDER rhouc Usage 2N,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
REAL ESTATE
MORNINGSIpE

Eight t-ruum tNu-siurN house.
breakfast room. music ruuul splcu
didlN decorated hardwood fluurs.
basement Price &l2 500. Terms.
Leslie Brooks Company
3Ot S. Boulder rhouc Usage 1873
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
IENLPIROWICID FARM
FOR SALE,
SOIL

500 acres river bottom ana second bottom land $40 a
300 first class for Alfalfa all good for wheat,
crops suited 10 this altitude,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
SIX ROOMS

IGXCGPTIOWML 8ARGMIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
REAL ESTATE.
OWN YOUR HOME

East front BUNGALOW. tU hardwood
noo.e ivory iuIsh lruurh dUu-..
built iu futturt.. wIr'r' barge
closets. basement and garage flau"
cash payment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
DO YOU KNOW.


wonderful schools
WE HAVE HOMES FOR THE MOST PARTICULAR BUYERS
beauty or a
a terms:
q
o / =
Must This /
property
for
n
C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-28
Police Hold
Soldiers For
Civil Court

On several occasions automobile
thieves have escaped punishment be-
cause we turned them over to mill
tary authorities as military prize aers
Hereafter we intend TO hold All sol
diers arrested. except in minor cases
for the state courts"
This was the announcement We'd
nesday morning Of chief OF police ]
r Montgomery. following a report OF
dissentiOn between enlisted provost
guards and patrolmen Tuesday night
He said the police had arrested sew
eral soldiers and that the provost
guards demanded that the men be
turned over to them. This demand
was refused by captain Dan Thomp-
son and an alteration ensUed. The
prisoners are to be held FOX trial in
civil court on charges involving q
disturbance.
During the war" the chief said
st was our custom TO turn over TO
the military authorities all soldiers
arrested, for whatever offence. IN
this way, however. several automo-
bile thieves have escaped punishment
and the system is no longer satisfac-
tory. I have notified the provost
marshal that offenders arrested BY
Us viii be tried in the state courts
hereafter. He has approved this plan
although the military police have
taken exception to the action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-28
yeSpeciaIiSt andMedicaIAuthOr
Report on Wonderful Remedy
To Strengthen Eyesight
Say Strengthens Eyssgh One Weeks Many

New Tork-Dr. Smith. n well
known eve specialist. and Dr.. judi
kins. a Massachusetts, physician and
medical author, make the following
reports after a thorough test OF a
popular remedy for the eyes.
SAYS DIT. smith: when my atten-
tion was first called to Il I was in
clined TO be skeptical But II Is a
rule Of mine to give every new treat
ment a chance 70 prove its value.
Having specialized in eye work for
many years ] feel qualified 10 eE-
press an intelligent opinion on rene
dies for the eyes. Since this one has
created such a sensation 7 welcomed
the opportunity 70 test It began to
use il in my practice a little over a
year ago and 7 an frank TO say that
some OF the results ] have accom-
plished with Bon-Opto not only as
tonish myself but also other physi-
clans with whom ] have talked about
It and advise every thoughtful
physician 10 give Bon-Opto the same
careful trial I have and there is no
doubt n my mind that he will come
10 the conclusion have. that % onens
the door for the cure OF many eye
troubles which have heretofore been
individuals who had worn glasses
for years tell me they have dis
pensed with them through the use Of
Bon-Opto. In my own practice
nave seen AA ST. AAEM the ENEEIENL
more than 80 per cent in one weeks
time. ] have also used IL with sur
prising results In cases OF work
strained eyes. pink eye, inflamed lids.
catarrhal conjunctlvities. smartinE.
painful. aching. itching eyes. ewes
weakened from colds, smoke, sun.
dust and wind. watery eyes. blurred
vision. and, in fac. many other con-
ditiOns too numerous to mention in
this report 4 new and striking case
that has just been brought to my
attention is that OF a girl u years
old Two prominent eve specialists.
after a thorough examination. de-
cided. according 10 her father. that
in order 20 save the sight OF her
right eve, the left must be removed.
While awaiting an opportunity for
the operation and still undecided as
to its wisdom, her father was told il
would do no harm 70 use Ron-Opto.
Ia less than three DAYS a marked inn
provemcut was noticed At the end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-28
COURT ORDERS SURVEY OF
PECOS RIVER TO PROCEED

Santa Fe. n. IL. Jan 2s.-United
States district judge Colin Neblett
has issued and state engineer L A
Gillett has accepted an order to pro-
coed with the photographic survey
OF the waters Of the Pecos river. The
report OF the survey will be used in
the suit filed on behalf OF the United
states reclamation service to secure
the determination and adjudication
OF the water right Of every water user
on the Pecos river within the state
OF New Mexico.
The making OF the stream measure
ments viii require a period of not
less than two years. Gillett says The
survey viii be in charge OF George
Neal. assistant state engineer. Cost
Of the survey viii be paid out Of the
state funds, but viii be taxed as part
Of the court costs against the 2400
defendants in the suit and then by
the federal court viii be refunded
10 the state.