davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
NAVY BILL CARRYING
MORE PAY AND BONUS
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
r. Carr, Head of Local Recruit
ing Office, Receives Word
That Measure Will Probably
Find Senate Favor.

X. Carr, head of the local recruit
ing office for the United States navy,
lreceived word today that the navy pay
/ bill had passed the house Of represen-
tatives and would in all probability
pass the senate also.
The bin. as stated. is to increase the
deficiency of the personnel OF the
Navy and Coast Guard through the
Temporary provision of bonuses or in
creased compensation.
II provides that commencing with
January !, 1920. n bonus viii be
paid to commissioned warrant and
warrant officers of the navy, in addi-
ton TO all pay and allowances now
or hereafter allowed by law. at the
following rates per year: Commits
stoned warrant officers, $3.50; warrant
officers, $40.
Change in Pay Advocated.
The changes in pay advocated are
500 a month for chief petty officers
with eating appointments instead of
$50; s126 for chief petty officers
with permanent appointments, instead
of $40; SS4 for petty officers, first
class, instead of $40: s72 for petty Of
ficers, second class, inItcaJ CT $50
$50 for petty officers, thirj ,'a-s
stead of $50.
For non rated men, first
pay If the bill passes could {.
month instead of $24: for IL - ,r,a
men, first class; for non rarvI~ .~.n.
second class, s4S instead of $19; non
rated men third class, s33 instead of
SIG; this is. provided that the base
pay of firemen, first class, will be $50
instead of $35! firemen, second class.
$54 instead of $50; firemen, third
class, $4S instead of s22.
1t is provided ful<her that the rate
of abse pay for each rating in the.
naval Academy band shall be as fol-
lows: Second leader, with acting ap-
500 per month; with per-
appointment, SIPS per
month; drum major, $S4 per month:
first class, S72 per month,
second class, $50 per month.
Cooks Get More Pay.
The base of pay provided for cabin
stewards and cabin cooks is given as
$Si per month; wardroom stewards
and wardroom cooks, S72; steerage
and steerage cooks, S72;
Officers stewards and cooks.
$50: mess attendants. first class, SAP;
second class, SS6: third class. S33.
The remainder of the bill deals with
the MANNER in. avliissits this provisions OF
the bin shah be carried out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

Armistice Day, No. II, is substituted
for Columbus Day, oct. II, by the
Alahama legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

The father was bringing the boy to
no sheriff soffce
The boy was examined by Deputy
District Attorney J. Dean Butler who
said lated that the boy claimed that In
the evening he was out in the woods
close to the track with n new gun. n
re callber high power rifle; that he
saw squirrel on n tree and that he
fired three shots In rapid succession.
The boy said he saw the train slow
~ moving about two hundred yards
nway. lie went on home, Naid his gun
ON IA post and did up his chores.
While engaged in this work some
man came up to him ana asked him
about his shooting ana then two more
came up and the first man told these
two that thetboy did the shooting.
The following morning the boys
father got ready to bring him into the
sheriffs office 10 give him up. They
were on the road here when they met
Deputy Hughes, who took the boy In
charge.
Judge Anderson of the Juvenile
court set the hearing OF the lad for
February Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
DEPUTY TAKES YOUTH
WHO SHOT UP LOGGING
TRAIN AT OREGON CITY
Boy, IA, is Met on Way to
Sheriff's Office With Father
to Explain Firing Was Aimed
at Squirrel Near Track.

OREGON CITY. Jan. 31.-Dcputy
II. III. Hughes has taken into custody
Rea McMains aged II, or the road
between oregon City and Boring as the
boy who fired the three shots into the
Mcguire logging train as the train
was bringing the crew of men into
camp from the woods. one of which
passed through the shoulder of one of
the worRmen.
Deputy Hughes was in company with
County School superintendent J. IL.
calavan and county Club Leader Miss
Cnedeller when they met the McMains
boy with his father driving into Ore
gon City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

at is not difficult to break "A man.
but it is big mans job to make a
man. President of Wardcns' Asso-
citation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

Baccarat is again permitted in
France. II is estimated that $1,000
900 COO changed hands in gambling re-
sorts the first night.
, 1920-12-22

Z. F~arade~LhIo he oni!re Town la"ing
TO and Finishing AZ the oval 80.
g. oPORlS.... - 'o,
al High JtufpIh@.
o Lohg jumping
Two itg RAGS.
= 40 -
\ no. &c..
- s - o., aco. ~ otber
!" "'@
, 1920-12-22
PROGRAM
OF Variesy SPORTS 70 b, Held
on the OvsT FrSdfriksted Nav
Years Day, January LIST. 1921
IN AID OF THE CENTURY BRASS
BAND

/. Parade in ne morninG at }'cEock.
2. Parade LhIr he pnijre Town i AIDING
to and Finishing AZ the Oval $50.
8. SPORTS. 49,. ........ 10 ~,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
STATE ROAD CONTRACTS
AMOUNTING TO 100000 LIE 7

State road contracts for con-
struction which amount to nearly
$4,000 in the aggregate were let
b. the State Highway department
this week.
The amounts bid by contractors
are very much less than could have
been obtained few months ago and
the number Of bidders much larger.
Project No. q. for l8 miles be-
tween Antonchico and Cuervo, in
Guadalupe county, will be built by
Dan LaRoe, of Palestine, for Sl52,-
40J. The next lowest bid was more
than $4,000 higher.
Project No. 23, for 10 miles be-
" cen Ricardo and Fort Sumner. in
De Baca county, will be built by the
J. V. Stryker Construction Company
OF Denver, for S35672. The next
low est bid was 5000 higher. There
were IS bids received on this pro-
ject.
Project No. "a, for 10 miles be-
tween Silver City and Santa Rita, in
GIANT county, will be built by La
Roe for S2l4,0o0. The next lowest bid,
bv the Lee Moor Construction com
pany, of FL Paso, was nearly 5000
hiCher.
Project No. IS, for l8 miles be-
tween Willard and Mounta nair, in
Torrance county, will be built by the
Stryker company, for $l9,853.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
EXPECT TO MAKE PINTO
BEAN MORE POPULAR

The New Mexico Food Products
company, which has recently been
organized at Albuquerque, has pur-
chased 4s000 pounds of pinto beans
from Es,ancia vale, farmers and
contracted for 10000 pounds more.
II is the intention of this new
company to can large quantities OF
the pinto bean and to put on an
extensive advertising campaign for
the purpose of making a greater
demand for the product, both dry
and canned
New Mexico is now fifth in the
production Of beans and there is no
reason why this valuable staple pro-
drct should not be greatly increased
during the next few years as there
is no article of diet which is more
wholesome and nutricious than the
bean, and the New Mexico pinto
bean is the best and most palatable
Of the entire species.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
LEA

The Lovington Volunteer Fire Do
partment was organized last Tues
day night by a number of citizens
Of Lovington, at the Sheriffs Of
ice The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Asa
Is Morton, chairman; c. Fleetwood.
yice-chairman b. Nalley, secretary;
X. K. James. treasurer.
The organization will cooperate.
with the town council and the
equipment will be under the direc--
ton OF that body.
The Town Council Is planning b
purchase a chemical fire truck IN
the near future. Mayor Glove
stated that the council would make
every effort to get it as soon a.
possible The plan at present is to
get a truck consisting Of two 2S
gal chemical tanks with reflilers. eX-
tension ladder. hose. axe. lanteru
and two small fire extinguishers, etc.
mounted on a Ford chassis-lov-
ington Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
NATIONAL LIFE LOANS ELkS
$50, 600 ON THEIR BUILDING

The National Life insurance COM
psny of the Southwest, at regular
meeting OF The board of directors,
made arrangements to finance the
Elk's building program to the ex-
tent OF $4,000 by making this or
ganizatiou a loan on their building
in this amount.
Fronk Stortz, secretary OF the
Elks. said. "It is indeed gratifying
to the Elks lodge that such a COM
pany as the National Life, with
home offices in albuquerque, can fin
ance this proposition"
The National Life has made a
phenomenal growth, having been or
ganized practically less than three
years ago as a New Mexico COM
pany. The president of the COM
pany, John Becker, said that while
the company had not contemplated
making this loan NJ to yesterday
they felt that the completion OF the
Ek's building was an important
business proposition for this city and,
in addition. this bu lding completed
would very materially improve the
property owned bv the Ma ional"
on which th.y viii erect a Class
A. buiidinr within the next few
months s-Alhuquerque Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
LARGE STILL RAIDED
TEN MEN IN JAIL

One of the largest stills ever
operated in New Mcxico was dis
covered in process of operation in
an adobe house az Bernalillo Sunday
afternoon by Captain Perk MS, {. J.
Shaw, Edward Cambell and A. L.
Gregg, of Albuquerque and Sheriff
Mariana G. Montoya, OF Bcrna'ilo
In the raid the officers seized more
than 2000 gallons OF corn meal mash,
1000 gallons of rasin mash, so gal
lens Of grape wine and 100 gallons
ot whiskey. The still and practical y
all the 10Y beverage was DESTROYED.
Two automobiles used in transport
mc the liquor we're also confiscat-
ed. The ten men arrested in con
nection with the affair and lodged
in the city jail at AlbuGuerque are
Louis Chavez, Luis Garcia, Jose
Chavez, Tony Michelbach, Law
tence Michelbach, Miguel Gricgo,
Lee Tague, Alberto Arilarre James
Gutierrez and Severa Sanchez. Flo
rencia Garcia, another alleged violat-
Or. is still at large.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
ALaMoGoRDo GETS NEXT
MOHAIR GROWERS MEETING

The National Mohair Growers As
scCiation adjourned at El Paso last
Saturday. They voted to meet next
year in Alamogordo.
& E. Taylor Of Carlsbad. was elect
ti president.
Mr. Taylor succeeds u. S. Grant
Of Dallas, Ore, who was association
president for eleven years. F. q.
Lsndrum, of Laguna, Texas, is the
rev vice president and A. c Gage.
Portland, Oregon, was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
TIE finance committee comprises
Tof, Mahrke- Keisevvile Calf, p.
c. Witt, Uvslde. Texas: The direct
ors are: T. l. Morris, Kirkland. Ari-
znna. e F. DeGroof, Reed SDrings.
No; T. T Ficr1ing. Pinon, N. M;
T.. E. Cant Dallas. Ore: H. A.
Morgan. Wilcox, Arizona; Joseph L.
Baker. Wickerburg. Ariz-; Neaf Ham,
Tin. Kanab, Utah.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
EXPLORATION
BUYS ANOTHER STATE LEASE

The National Exploration Company
purchased the oil and gas lease on
81 ,936.77 acres of public lands situat-
ed in the counties of Chaves, Eddy,
Lincoln and De Baca from Commits
sioner Field early this week. For
the lease on this land the National
laid IS cents an acre, or total OF
S4790.52. The Ma ional was the only
bidder for the oil and gas lease on
these lands and their bid of IS cents
bought all OF it. The state land of
flee would have accepted no bid of
less than IS cents an acre.
The National Exploration Com
pany purchased several leases for oil
and gas from the Commissioner last
summer so that this company now
has a large acreage of sta:e leases.
OF total OF 3l,93677 acres bought
by the National Exploration Com
pany this week, 2840 acres are Sit
uated in De Baca iounty, 877o5 acres
in Lincoln county, l3,945.25 in Chayes
county and 1923 SO in Eddy county,
Under the terms OF this sale the
purchaser of all or any part OF this
land will be required to begin with
in IS months actual drilling with a
well rig capable of going to depth
of 5000 feet and to drill continuous
Iy and diligently until such depth has
been reached. The purchaser also
must pay an annual rental of Is
cents an acre and pay to the state
a eighth royalty of all oil and
gas produced.
These leases are for ten years and
TOR so long as oil and gas is pro-
drced in paying quantities.
This sale has been delaying the pro
gress of oil development in the Pecos
valley section OF the state. and now
that the l0-year leases have been
perfected il IS believed that the oil
developments will go on as fast as
possible.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
LUNA

The base hospital at Camp Cody
is being prepare1 for the reception
cf Public Health Service ratients.
who will beFin arriving about jan
/ Onlv ambula'orv caSes will hc
treated here. Col WhitledCe. com.
msnding the P. n. 6 hospital a
Fort Rayard. viii be the command
irr office However. subordinate
medical officer will have immediate
cr7roe. c.. WLitledre inspected
the local hospital last week and or
deed the necessary repairs md
eoi-irne1t. Considerable work WI
have 70 be done 10 make the build
ifrs r7bi.ahie.
At the present ;ir'e tie local hos
~ ~ hos u-1xir1ru1 caraCifv OF
about 2S0 n tie-'s Scarcity OF hos-
ri'al arcormoi7 tions made The -se
of the hosni'7l necessary. TIE hr'ild-
i-os were being ssivagei when ord
e-s 10 onr1 fAer1 were -eceivei Z
is reD9--c1 that ] number Of nafie1t,
=. To-. P7~a-f viii axe aivartagc
of .Le ooeninr Of 'He io-7i ros--tai
- ch.ain .--nsfe-s tc-~. To pa-ie1ts
v.;.h r--7 Tee D4r-i-r oilers better
i-rr-1-g ---fi.ions ttan e'ssw ere
Dcr1ing Graphic.
C7-, r7.i-;-s f-o---'-f = 7r-rr-hs- of
c7-es.s IN from r raso = -h--e big
I p--;~k rare for weekend h-rrti7x
'-;n or ihe Watkins rarch near
town. -ri after = icl'y outing the
(Coniinued on page four)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24

that bids fair to be one of the great
financial institutions OF the country.
For some time past D. L. Hin.
cashier Of the Lordsburg State Bank.
has been developing a big idea that
should be a great factor in the de-
Velopment OF Lordsburg and this re-
gion.
Knowing of the wonderful success
that has attended the organization
and proper management of Mo'tgage
and Building Associations, hr has
perfected plan for the organization
OF the Security. Mortgage and Build
ing Company, which will be founded
on sound basis.
So popular was the idea that with
in four hours after the printed ap-
plications were taken to the bank,
nearly $4,000 were signed up. and
without any publicity except person
al communication, the total amounf
signed up to this date is nearly S+us
C0C, and the subscribers are not only
residents of this entire region. 5ut
extend from Chicago to Los Ange-
les.
Most all Of the stockholders are
men and women who have been lam
iliar with these well known organ
izations, and are satisfied that this
one will follow in the successful foot
steps # manv others.
The stockholders have named l.
B Jones OF Lordsburg as trustee
MI Jones being 4 man in whose in
tegrity and honesty every individual
W ON he has ever known will tes-
tify.
The name OF the company suggest,
the object of its organization. and
TIE immediate response by peopif
in all walks of life bcspeak for tht
new company a permanent prosp-
erity.-Lordsburg Liberal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
CASlMIRO RARELA OF
COLORADO HAS PASSED ON

Casiniro Bareia, OF Trinidad, Colo
rado. died in that city the latter part
OF last week M Barela had re-
Gently attended the inaugural of
President Obregon. of Mexico. and
contracted a cold on his return
which resulted in pneumonia and his
death. He was 73 years OF age. He
was native OF New Mexico. hav-
ing been born in the little settle
ment at Embudo in the southern
part of Taos county, but went to
Trinidad when quite Young, and re-
sided in the Sunshine valley just be-
low that city until the time of his
de- -
Casimiro Barela's career and
political achievements were unique.
He was elected to the lower house
OF the legislature in 1871, re-eect
ed two years later, then elected to
the constitutional convention. In
1876 when Colorado became a state
ne was elected as the first state
senator from Las Animas county and
was reelected consecutively from
that tine until 1910. He thus served
A. wears in all as a LEGISLATOR Up
until about IS years 800 he was
identified with the Democrats, but
during the Roosevelt administration
he joined the Republicans and was
elected with equal certainty by them
until 1916.
Mr.. BareIa was a farmer and i've
stock raiser, but was at many dli-
ferent times interested in different
business enterprises in Trinidad, in
cluding banking, merchandising, real
estate development, and nearly al
ways held interests in one or two
newspapers in that city. He was con-
siderable Of a plunger in enterprises
calculated to build up the coun,rr
which were sometimes profitable
and sometimes very improbable
His for unc for the last ~ years of
his life probably never was below
$4,000, but during that time i pro
badly reached $4,000 or $4,000
three or four different times as his
investments were profitable the op-
posite.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
SANTA FF COMMANDERY
ELECTS 1921 OFFICERS

Santa Fe Commandery No. !, held
its annual election on Monday even
ing and selected the following Of
{ GERS for the coming year.
Frank Stap'in, eminent commander.
G. Emory Moore. generalissimo.
Clarence !. Roberts, captain general
Chris G. Ma-dori, treasurer.
William z. Griffin. recorder.
The following appointive officers
have beer selected.
Homer Stephens. prelate.
Fred Muller, senior warden
Edward r. Paul, junior warden.
The balance OF the appointive Of
ficers will be announced later
Installation will be on Monday
evening January IL, 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
NORMENT WINS BIG LAND
SUIT IN u. 6. COURT

James w. Norment, formerly Of
this city. won his suit on Monday
in the u s Court qrie'iug title
to 10000 acres OF the Elena Gale
COS grant, in Bernalilo county, just
a few mics northwest OF h'5uquer-
Gr"
The suit was in the name OF the
Nutuai inEa 'mc1t comnanr which
it is understood is controlled By Mr..
Normen.
The action "as fo- he purpose
OF clearing title 20 the land which
was purchased by NJ. Norment sew
eral years ago. There .a.c many
owners Of the valley portion Of the
grant which LAYS between Aibuqncr-
que and Alameda, but these people
have nc claim on the high land
the west. which they disposed Of
many years ago, and which is the
land involved in the suit
The only adverse claimant was a
B. McMillao. Of Albuquerque.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
WHITE MULE. RASIN SOUR
AND HOP BREW MUST GO

Capt. r. T. Perkins. head Of the
prohibition forces in the state which
now numbers in the neighborhood
OF 80 has announced that the de-
partment is contemplating on placing
+c more prohibition officers in the
state shortly after January !.
The department has decided to
make a cleanup Of the manufactur-
ers and sellers OF booze. II was
with this purpose in mind that the
department recentlv placed the ad-
d;ticnal force Of officers in the state
vh;ch has resulted in the arrest Of
allceed violaiors and the capture ~
more stills and liquor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
SLAYER OF STEPHENS
TO HANG JANUARY IA

The sta'e supreme court has set
January IA as the date for the hang
ine of ]. o. Starr. convicted of rnurd-
e.. for the killing of Sheriff DIV chit
Stephens of Luna county. following
the failure of Starts appeal to the
United States supreme court.
Executive clemency is S.arr's only
remaining hope.
Starr. member of prominent Tex
as family whose true name has
never been made public. received the
news with euuanamity and shows no
concern over ris ano-oacting fate
The execution WI take place at
Las Cruces t're killing having oc-
Cured in Dona Ana county.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
NEW ATTORNEY is RE-
FUSED LICENSE TO PRACTICE

United States District JUDGE Colin
Eebiett has refused Charles F. Fish
back IN attorney Of Fort Sumner.
permission to practice in that court.
Fisth7-k was wanted in Wisconsin
for trial on some financial trans
zstions said TO be irregular. In
March last year Governor Lsrrazolo
refused 10 honor the Wisconsin re-
or;si.;on on tte ground that Fish
backs appiics-ion fo- admission TO
practice was fled. Iudoe Colin Neb-
lett appointed committee 20 invrs-
tirzte the applicants record The
con-ni.tee recommended that he be
no. admitted
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
colfaY

The Ration chamber Of commerce
has been notified BY the State Hirh
wav Commission fh7t s~rvevi1c
ctew has been assiored % that nar
~ 'he -o7d n Unirn oo~--v know
as Section -9 between Ciavfo1 -
Gladstone. looking 70 the co-ef-'-.
ton NJ Fede-aI Aid Project Furth-
or work in CoIfa~ county has not
been outlined.-Raton Reporter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
NEW MEXICO HAS NoPF
WHEAT THAN EVER BEFORE

R F. Hare. Of Las Cruces. state
s.7-is.i~ian fo- the department of
Hc-ic-lture reports that TIE winter
wheat scres-e pi7ntei in New Mex
ico during the fall amounts to 2S4,-
600 acres which exceeds last years
plant by 1900 acres.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
DE BACA

Joseph DeGrafienreid got back
from Kansas City Thursday, where
he marketed a shipment Of cattle
lie recovered $500 OF the $3.50 the
bad check artist tried to beat him
ont OF in the November calf deal.
Harris, who is said TO have en-
gagged in two other transactions OF
a similar nature recently, was ar
rested in Shawnee, Oklahoma. last
week and was held at Seminole,
pending extradition proceedings.
Sheriff Dunlap went TO Santa Fe
ard procured a reuuSiiion for Har-
ris and then went to Oklahoma to
get the man
Clarence Finley was another vic
tim of a cattle buyer with a check
| ook hut no funds. A TEXAS man
gave Clarence a check for about 81,
A0o for some cows. shipped the stock
and the check came back bearing
the common brand, mo funds" TIE
sheriff located TIE man and he was
brought back The fellow paid fo-
the cattle and the costs in the case
Albert Reed shipped out fifteen
cars of cattle Wednesday.-For
Sumner Review.
The NJ. s. T. & T. Co. is over
hauling its lines in and around For.
Sumner and making many improve
n'ents for the betterment OF the ser
wee
4 force Of fourteen workmen. under
direction Of o. c Joy, is moving
the line from Fourth street and
Sumner avenue . the adjacent a.
leys and changing to all metallic
circuits
Copper wire will be placed ~
the Clovis ci-cuit. at cost OF Sl40pl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-24
EDDY

So far this season Carlsbad and
Ctis have shipped l27S bales of cot
ton, mostly consigned 10 New Or
leans, although Galveston and Hous-
ton have received some. The shin
ments are ahead of those of this
time last year, and the crop is not
vet more than one-third picked Low
ing has probably shipped in the
and Malaga about two hundred.
A. Mr.. Clements of Plainview
Arkansas, arrived in Carlsbad the
latter part OF last week with hi
family, and has taken up reside
on the DeLatte place in Otis, Mr..
Clements traded valuable property
in the Arkansas town for the De
Latte place, the deal said TO have
involved about sl00000. Mr. DeTatte
has other property near Plainview.
aud bv making the trade will be able
IN look after both investments more
economically.
Paul Ares shipped twenty-seYen
cars Of cattle. "Wednesday. from the
Ca-lsh7d pens to oklahoma CITY.
oklahoma.
r po'k shipped five cars Of
cattle 70 Kansas Ci'v from the
Lakewood pens--Carlsbad Argus
Edwin Steohcnson and son have
sold their alfalfa seed 20 a ioc1'
buyer, receiving l2I5 cents per
pound for The same. As thew had
nearly 1000 pounds. they made p
nice lit''e sum of money ont %
their crop.-Carlsbad Current
last Saturday nirNt two BURGLARS
With more COURAGE than rtil' under
took 20 rob TIE hank AZ 7 7kcwood
They rot no money but were r.-
~ enccessful in ripping up THING
Tho bank viii suffer no loss ae II
is fully protected by a burglar in
swance policy.