davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
A "BLOOMER"
Sales Tax i'm Canada Only
Proves Additional
Burden

New York.-The sales tax in Can
ada is not a substitute but is an ad-
ditional tax on business profits,
writes w. G. Gates, Canadian cores
pondent to Commerce and Finance.
Americans who imagine that the
Canadian experiment throws flood
of light on the sales and turnover
taxes will probably be disappointed, !"
says the correspondent.
"The one sure thing demonstrated
by the ten months experiment up to
March 81 is that the tax has not pro-
duced the revenue expected. Our
minister of finance, like Moses,
struck the rock, but there was no
great outrush of water, nothing more
than trickle equal to less than 10
per cent of the total revenue. Another
fact demonstrated is that the tax can
never be counted on as major
source of revenue.
"The sales tax consists of l per
cent on sales by manufacturers and
wholesalers, or jobbers, and import
ations at their dutiable value.
"Canada's experience may be taken
as fairly good evidence that esti-
mates of probable returns from
either the sales or the turnover taxes
have been much exaggerated. Ap-
parently they have been based too
much on the figures, not of a normal
period, but of one of marked infa-
ton.
while Americans may see in the
results of the Canadian experiment
material for guidance in shaping
their own policy, they may well hes
itate before jumping to the conclu-
sion that because this method of tax
alton is considered necessary in Can
ada, therefore it is desirable in the
United States.
For one thing, Canada needs rev.
enue much more badly than does the
republic"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
LAND SPECTATORS ESCAPE
While Industry is Taxed, Declares Lawmaker in Urg
ing Bill That Would Exempt Used
Land From Taxation

Washington.-In urging taxation
on land values Congressman Keller,
of Minnesota, indicated how owners
of vast areas escape taxation while
they urge lower living standards for
workers to detract from a monopoly
that affects the nations life.
The lawmaker showed that under
a land values tax, speculative holders
of land would pay more taxes than
all the producing farmers in America.
He said three railroads-the Northern
Pacific, the Southern Pacific, an the
Santa Fe-own total of 3,493 900
acres of undeveloped land, or enough,
if divided into 80-acre tracts, to give
homes to more than 100000 of Amer
ica's tenant farmers.
Estimates based on the last census
reports, he said, show that land val
ues and industrial values in this coun-
try aggregate about $140, 1000, 100000
each. Between fifty and sixty billion
dollars worth of vacant land and un-
used natural resources escape paying
one cent of federal taxes, either di-
rect or indirect.
The bill urged by the congressman
would exempt agricultural land in
actual use.
AS an indication of the growing
concentration of land ownership,
Congressman Keller said that in Ar
kansas 265 holders own 3,318,000
acres, or almost one-half as much as
all the improved acreage of the 214,-
678 farmers of that state.
In Colorado IA known holders own
3,355,00 acres, as against 4,302, 101
improved acres owned by 46,170 farm
ers In New Mexico the Holland Land
Company has 100000 acres-more
than three times the combined improv-
ed acreage of the 36,675 farmers of
that state.
Worse conditions exist in Texas,
Florida, Mississippi, Florida, Okla
homa, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Washington, and California, and TO-
647,000 acres of land in the United
States-an area as large as Ireland
is owned by 20 foreign syndicates
and landlords.
In tracing the cause for migration
from farms, the decrease of farm
production because of small returns,
and the concentration of land own
ership, Congressman Keller said:
at is senseless to blink at facts
and to blindly believe that our ma
ton is immune to the same social dis
orders which have ruined other great
nations in the past. We see in our
land the same social symptoms that
preceded misfortune in other coun-
tries in different historic epochs. If
we are to survive in healthy condl-
ton, changing our forms to meet
constantly changing economic factors,
but doing it by orderly and constl-
tutional methods, without internal
struggles or violent dislocations, we
must rid our body polite of these
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
CLERGY DEFIANT
Give Bosses to Understand
They Can't Boss"
Preachers

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Ministerial
Union has notified the Pittsburgh
Employers Association that it resents
the attempt of this commercial or
ganization ito prescribe limits within
which the church and other religious
organizations may move"
The Employers Association recent
ly gloated over its success in limiting
contributions to the Young Women's
Christian Association because some
portions of the industrial creed of
that organization is offensive to the
traders and money lenders. Since
then attempts have been made by the
employers to stop financial contribu-
tions to churches whose ministers re-
fuse to limit their discussions of in
dustrial questions to what the en-
ployers term ''a neutral zone"
In their resolutions condemning
this policy the clergymen declare that
"this involves the dictation of relig-
ious bodies as to what fields of
thought and human service they may
enter"
The clergmen also say: "The
Pittsburgh Employers Association
represents itself as speaking for the
employing group-an assumption
which we are convinced is contrary to
fact"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
MINIMUM WAGE
For Women Upheld in Dis.
trict of Columbia

Washington.-The District of Co.
lumbia court of appeals has upheld
the District of Columbia minimum
wage law for women and minors.
1t would seem," said Justice Stat
ford, "that the right of this class to
live on barely decent level and the
right of the public to have them so
live should outweigh the right of
those who do not need to work in
order to live, and who, therefore. are
merely asserting right to earn mon
ey and thereby accumulate property"
In answer to the claim that the law
"will breed sovietism." Chief Justice
Smyth declared that the act will have
a contrary effect, because it will de-
monstrate that this government, as
framed by the fathers, has ample
power, and those invested with that
power have the disposition to protect
the weak against the strong by ad-
ministering justice to both"
Justice Van Orsdell dissented. He
held, in effect, that when congress de-
clared for the protection of the
health and morals of women and
minors, this declaration should be ZEN
titled to great rspect," but any at
tempt to make the declaration effect
i've was unconstitutional
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
- - "a
WAGE Is LESS
For Women Than For Men
in Governments
Employ

Washington.-The government en-
ploys $4,000 men and $4,000 women
in the district of Columbia, and the
average wage of these women is 5000
less than the mems, according to
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith, testifying be-
fore congressional committee on the
need for reclassification legislation.
Miss Smith is secretary Of the legis-
lative committee, national women's
trade union league
"The women are massed in the
lower grades of pay, largely without
regard to their work." she said.
"There are comparatively few women
in the service receiving more than
$1,000, or in an executive capacity at
all Some department heads fix an
actual dead line for promotions of
women, usually about $1,000 or
S1,500 United States senators have
told US in so many words, Why, $4,000
is enough for a woman. "
The witness called attention to the
law which limits the wage of women
experts in the womes's bureau tc
$500, except three at $4,000, while
men engaged in comparable work fol
the bureau of labor statistics in the
same department may receive $500
$2.7O0, and $4,000, and for IS experts
in the bureau of efficiency the mini
mum wage is $4,000, with a number
receiving $1,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17

germs which introduce disease and de-
cay into the social system and threat
en- it's destruction.
"The land values tax, unlike taxes
on industry or the products of indus
try which are always shifted, can not
be passed on to the tenant or con-
sumner either in the form of higher
rent or of higher prices for goods.
Owners of vacant land and unused
natural resources will be compelled to
make their property productive.
"Taxes on land values will make it
Improbable to monopolize natural re-
sources and compel the owners to de-
velop their mines and water powers,
till their lands and improve their
CITY lots"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
RESIST HUGE WAGE
CUT

Charlotte, N. C.-Textile workers
in this and neighboring states are on
strike against wage cuts that range
as high as 78 per cent. Manufacture
ers have made unprecedented profits
during the war and wages that were
below living standards prior to that
time were increased. An attempt is
now being made to enforce standards
lower than existed in 1916.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
Fl "a -
BAD SCHOOL CONDI-
TIONS

New York--An investigation of
public schools in this city by civic
organizations shows that thousands
of children are being housed in fire
traps. It is declared that revolving
sanitary conditions prevail in a large
number of schools, and that these con-
ditions, il they were known to parents
generally, would lead to wholesale
withdrawal of children from the
schools.
The expose has shocked many citi-
zens who have ignored their civic du-
ties.
"a "a "a
Read the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
CAN DODGE SALES TAX

Ottawa, Canada.-Farmers are
grumbling over the Canadian sales
tax, which is evaded by those rich
enough to spend part of their time
abroad while the man who is forced
to stay at home pays in full.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14
INTERSTATE CARTA


hecfDlmoa uitlma1nente una intere'
sente carfa de nuestro amigo 81 ST..
Roberto Montoya. bien c0nocido en-
.esta ciudad. v que hace tempo Sc f1e
"a trabajar a Mexico, estando emplea.
do como segando mayordomo en- una
compa1fa mlnera cerca de Ia Ia ciul
dad de Guad8aaiara. en- 81 Estado de
Jallsco. Adjunta a Ia carta viene una
fotografia en- que Sc We al Sr. Monte.
va o uno de los veladores. leyendo
IN eiemplar de nuestro diarlo en- IN.
gles. la carta en- question dice as1:
Guadalaiara Jaliscos M6xg Mario
~ de 1921.
Editor del Santa Re New Mexican
Santa re, N. NJ, e u. a.
Muy senior milo:
Inciuso a 6sta le envfo un retrato.
No IS uni retrat0 de las tan aiabadas
sehoriias como pudiera I'd. esperar,
viniendo del leiano Mexico sine de
n de los i6Yenes nacidos y 9
en- nd Querida antigua Santa re-
Aunque las lineas estdn aleo BORA
das. sin embargo So ven -claramente.
y es por 6sbo 81 no por alguna
razdn, que se 10 enYfo. penaando que
quiza ie sea ~interesante n I'd. 10
misuo que a los demas lectores del
New Mexican 81 yer que hasta cs.as
remotas regionea es leldo.
Ia escena csA "a - p0rcit
remote de Mexico. a 100 miilas de
distancia del mar sobre Ia cuenca oc
cidental, y en- mo de los districts mas
pintorescos que se conocen.
Hasta hace pocas semana& este -
intefesanie nafs habfa eetado infosta.
do con bandas De bandidoa. que sm
piacahlemento destruian Vidas y pro
rieqades. " apoder4ndoso de hs mine.
nos promlnentes para pedIr fescals
POT elloe.
Frecisameute IA semana nasada, 81
oltimo DE- los ~caheeillas fn6 captu1a
Do ? luailado por slis a~prehensorss
bsta porcion de Mexico. esiando en-
Qna parte de dificil aoceso. esf4 toda.
VIA en- 30 estado primitive. habiendo
apenas aido tocada por IA mano del
hpmbres y esi8 aquf con toda sd be-
heza primoeval. esperanto Ia venfda
De Ia ~civili1aci6n.
CuandO "a lucha pof Ia Independent
cia SO enuez6 hace mas Dc Glen
alos. al9unae de- las minas Que esI
haoian alberto lueron enconlr1das de-
c0ntener ri1o8 dep6sifos, loa que Tue
ron ceEados y o~sc0udidos az manera
muy sagaz. ~ acumrlamdmto duran.
e q cenfuria completd 81 dIsfrfr
Y eolamente con Ia a5ada mdp1a y de-
lac descrpcIones deAdas g CARO- de-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14
Los ExcuRSIoNlsTAs nE
CINCINNATI EsTAN ENcAN.
De MEXICO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mario 18sAca.
ban de arrivar a esta capital loH e4
~cursionistas observation-disclosures de Gin
cinati. Ohio. que desde hace alBiihos
dlas eran esperados en- esfa ciudad por
las comlsiones que para reciyirlos y
agosajarlos fueron desienados.
En- Ia excursion que ahora nos visi-
ia sc cuentan hombTes de negocios y
adineradus de la veclna repdblica que
vienen no solo a admirar nuestraB be.
iIexas slno deseosos tambi6n d encon
trar neeocios en- que invertir grandes
c~apitales.
Los excufsionistas han yiaitado va
varios lngares. los mas piniorescos,
los mas intefesantes que rodcan la
metr6poIi mexicana. y en- t0dos ellos
Sc han mosirado complacidislmos, en-
cantad0s, segdn 10 han maniiestado en-
frases enthusiasts de admiration.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14

dal p~resfdente Obregdn Ola r~esuelto
enpIear una mano de hero para
tratar O tod0s aQnellos clilpables de
conapiracidn v que Sc ~proponian dar
prindipio a 0tra reyoluci6n Est0 es-
I'd demostlado por Ia conducta opser-
vada recientemente por q g0Dlerno'
Qufen orden6 que 80 instruyera iuacio
sumario y deepuAs Sc aplicara Ia sem
tencia al exsgeneral VictorianO Lasca-
no V al capitan Heriberto Salgados e.
cuasdos de rebellion. La ~eentencia
tue la de muerte y se les aplico inme1
diatamente que Ia corfe snspendf6 sus
daIlbcraeiones, tomandose dnicamen-
lie dos h0ras para dieponer TODD 10
referente al f~usilau1fento.
Sc dice por los ~periodIcos que los
dos sentenciados babian contesado'
que opnspiraban contra 81 ~eohierno.
Salgado fne aprendido en- Ia oneina
dc Corraos en- el m0mento do enyiar
fina bpmba al general Naycobtes 81
comandante de Puebla- Sc dice que
este denunci6 g Lascauo, q quieu inn
putan las antoridades 81 hecho de ser
uno de los jefss de los c~ompl0fistas
cue trabaian por derrocar al pre9eu-
to g0biern0 y poner en- IA pgesidens
cia al general Felix Dlaz. quien So
le~ncuentra ahora en- New Orleans.
Que 81 gobiefno esta d~ispuesto 8
trafar con energia q los revoluciona-
rios y d~escontentos 10 pruoban los re-.
slentes fusilamientos del capitan Te
ruel, de los rebeldes de ~Tulancfngo.
del general Agustin Cardenas, del go
neral Martin Castre16n dol geaeral
Pedro zamora y otfos mnchos que
han cafdo o bieu en- los c0mbate8 D
han sido sumariameute e~jeoutados
despues de IN summarize iuicio miIilar
La rebellion que Sc ha p~efpetuad0
en- Mexico mas do 10 amos, parate Que
toma 81 caracter de una enfermedhd
cr0hicas v 81 Bobieruo esta reshclt0
Sc dice, a acalbar con todas has lie
Foiuciones. lIA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14
NOTICIAS De MEXICO
REvoLUcioNARIos FuslLADos
IN TAMApLlPAs


Guided de Mexico Abril 4.-Hoy en
a madrugada. cuando apenas apunta-
a 81 sol, fueron fusilados en- Ia Els.
uela de trio, Victor Lazcano, que ee
itulaba general y 81 captain prtmero
feribent0 Salgrado, acusados ambos
el deiit0 de rebellion.
Los dos fueron iuzgados p0r un
nsejo de GusrTQ sumar1eimo que Sc
euni6 despu6s de Ia media noche on
q tax.Aduana de Sant0 Domingo, ha.
itndose presentado en- su contra Ia
cusacl6n de que estaban f~raeuando
n plan reyolucionario de acuerd0 con
fursufa y otros jeles rebeldes del
lorte t1
Durante 81 Consejo de Guerra am
os acusados confesaron de plano So
elito y diieron que Sc ~proponfan II
revoluoionar; one pensaban fabricar
onsbas de dinamita para volar trenes
que una De esas bombas iba a ser
oloctda denfro de un reloi que PEN
aban enyiarle a general Fortunate
faycotte, que Sc encuentra en- Pueblo
ara que al hacer explosion le causa-
q Ia muerla
Ademas, Sc les r~eoogiefon rariag
artas que haitian diigido q dlYersos
abeciIas rebeIdes.
"a Conseio de Guerra los ~senfenci6
mperte 3 las cinco y media de IA
laaana 9 Embellishments y sin dar
ugar a que los reos interpusieran los
courses a. que tenen derecho todos
os sentonciados. Sc les fley6 Ia rs
uelel de Tlro en- San Lazaro. y Sc
Is fusil6.
Lascano. que era NANCE murid con
ran valor rehuzandose a que 10 ven
afan En- camhio. Salaado esiaba ca.
! desmayado cuando se &c le msil6
Las autorldades iuzean necesaric
mplear oste castigo eiemplar en- TO-
os los casos slmilares para eHilar que
e sigan suhleYdndo los milllarea
Ciudad do Mexico. Abril 4. - Asus-
IN C4rdeuas, hefniano del general
afael C8rdenas, ex-eobenador de-
amaulipas. fH6 ~captlrado herido en-
! rancho de- eE Puerto en- Ia men
ionada cnlidad f~edefatiga Cd d0ude
quel re lefant6 haco alsdn tempo
n aIuias. sesdn notcias recibidas
quf por Ia SecFetaria de Guerra
Tambifn Sc dice que las fueFzas del
obiefn0 baifer0n On ito pant0 demo.
iinado Le0ncfilo. en- 81 Uslado de-
uevo Loon. a. CoroneI Luclan0 Avna'
ne * leTant6 iEralmenfe 60 armas
ace tempo. AvIIa. s1edn el nf0fme|
murl6 en- e combate.
Ia ~secrelafia De cuerra ha desman,|
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14
pEspUEs be DoRmlR TRES AMOS
pEsPERTo PARA BoSTEzAR

Forth Smith, Arkansas, Abril 81
fumes Hslingor de 81 amos. que ha
stado durmiendo por cerca de- tres
nos, deapert6 hoy en- 81 hospital del
ondado. en- donde Sc encuentra aquI,
ostezo y en- sesuida voiVi6 q quedar.
J undo en- el eueho. segon dice IA en-.
armere que estd encargada de 81. III.
3, cue NO hebl6 ni palabra.
Eslineer entrd "a hospital en- 1914.
pa asosto de 1918. cay6 en- 81 sueno
Sqa tnterrumri0 hoy por primeTa vez
la aido alimentado por medic de- IN
ubo. sin habor perdido uada de sq
peso.
os dcrtores So han coniesado i'm.
r3tentes para haeerio d~espertaF.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14

Department Of tue interior
u. 8. Land office ct Santa re. ~ M.
March 8, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ra'
moncita Lopez, heir for heirs Of w
tu1bo Archuleta, of Chamifas ~. Ma
who made Small Holding Claim NO.
1907. serial No. 04QS8l, for Tract \
Is section Is. township 22N, Range
7H N. IA. P. M, has filed notice o.
intention to make Final Proof, to e.
tabiish claim to the land ahoyD des-
crabed, before u. s. Commissioner, a
Espanola, N. M on April 2G, 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses; Fan
cisco Lara. Jose Albino Duran, Nsco
lastico Mestas and Joaquin Salazarl
all or Chamiia, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
list Pub. March "A. Last Push. APT. "a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
.. s. Land Onice at Santa re. N. M.
March ~, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Tri.
nidad Abreu Of Santa re, New Mex
leo. who on March II. 1915. made
Homestead Entry No. 026079, for Lot
i, Section ], Township IGN. Range
sc. N. M. P. M. has filed notice OF
Intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before the Register and
Receiver. at Santa Re, New Mexico,
on May 10. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses. Ma
nuel Ortiz, Francisco Garlic. Pablo
CarTillo, and Nicolas Lopez. all Of
Santa re, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0,
Register,
Let Pub. March II: Last Pub. April IA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14
Sc CONsTRuiRA EN- MAcDAEENA
UNA ioLEsiA CAToLlcA DEL
vALoR DE- $4,000

Maedaiena. n. a., AbrfI Use han.
dado va los contrntos y Sc Ia empe
zado va 81 trabajo para Ia constsuc-
cl6n de- ma nue4a isiesia .caf6lica en-
esta ciudad. FL ediHcio tendr8 46.
pies DO ancho por 80 de f0ndo. con IN
sutterrdneo y audiiorio en- foda So
loneItud n edtfclo coslara, cnando.
este torminad0. como $4,000 pesos
E Rev. Padre stonfei QUEEN vino a.
ha dospariaoo mucha actividad entrs.
los fie.sa y Is muy popular con todos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14

department OF Lno interior
q. S. Land Office at Santa. Te n. NJ.
March Q, 1921.
NOTICE 80 hereby given that Re-
fugio Baca de g. de Baca, heir for
heirs OF carlota Gonzales de- Baca, OF
Bernaiillo, N. NJ, who made Small
Holding Claim No. SIG. eserlal No.
0414s7. for Tract 2 in Sec. %, T. IGN,
R. Sc, Tract 3 in Section S, T. 15N.,
and IN Sec. 80. Township ION, Range
Be. NJ M. r. mr., has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Proof, to es-
tablieh claim to the land above des-
crlped. before Register and Receiver,
y. s Land Office, at Santa Fe, N.
NJ, on April II. 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses. An
dres G. de Baca. Pedro Pine. Nico-
las Pine and Tomas G.. de Baca, aIl
Of Cienega, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELCADO,
Register.
1st Pub. March IL. Last Pub. Apr. Il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14
NoTIen ZOE PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Santa re. N, ~.
March 9, 1921.
NOTICE IS hereby given that Fran
cisco LARA heir Tor heirs Of Vicenta
Mestae, Of Chamila N. NJ, who made
Small Holding Claim No. 1902, serial
No. l040sS4, for Tract !, ID Section
25. Township pm, RANGE 70, N. n.
P. NJ, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before u. s. Commissioner at Espa.
nola, N. nj. on April 25s 1921.
Claimant names az witnesses: Jose
T. Archulela. Felix Mestaa, Escolas-
tioo Mestas and Joaquin Safazar, all
OF Chamita, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0.
Register.
list Pub. March "a. Last Pub Apr. a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14

Department Of the Interior
II. s. Land Office at Santa Fe. N. M.
March O. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that AL
phonee Dockwiller transferee OF Cleo
fes Gonzales de Pine, heir Of Nazario
Gonzales, deceased, Of Santa Re. N.
M, who made Small Holding Claim
No. 1929, serial No. 0s9752, for Tract
4 10 Section 4, Township 1SN. Range
9E, m. NJ. p. M,, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Proof, to ea-
tablish claim to the land above dos.
crihed, before Register and Receiver,
y. S. Land Office. at Santa Fe. N.
M, on April %, 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James Dooley, Of Galisteo, N. M,
w. A. Williams, Of Santa Fe, N. M,
Ben Seller, Of Rowe, ~. NJ, and Apo
lohio RaeI, Of Santa re. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
LIST Pub March II. Last Pub. APR. IA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14

MNI#A"N NNNA%AH+ -" NNR
q. s. Land Office at Santa Fes n. "a.
March 3, 1921
NOTICE IS hereby given that J;
Pablo Gonzales, transferee Of Teo-
fila Gallegos, Of Abiquiu. N Nj, who
made Small Holding Claim No. 919,
serial No. o41490. for Lot 8. Tract A.,
in Section 4, Township IGN, Range
Sc, N. NJ. P. M. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land aboFe des-
cribed, before Register and Receiver,
u. s. Land Office, at Santa Fe, N.
NJ, on April III. 1921,
Claimant names as Witnesses: Can
delario Romero, Gaspar Romero. dose
Sandoval and Antonio Reyes Velar-
de, all Of Santa re, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
lat Pub March IL. last Pub. Apr. IA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14

Department Of tho Interior
u. s. Land Office at Santa Re. N. M.
March g. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that Epi.
lanio Vigil, heir for heirs Of Maria
Guadalupe vigil. Of Chamita. N. M,
who made Small Holding Claim No.
1899. serial No. O4Q951. for Tract /,
Ia Sec. SC. 4. 22N.. r, 7H. and 81
Section 81 Township 22N. Range Be
N. M. P. H.. has flied notice Of inten.
ton 10 make Final Proof, to establish
claim 10 tho land above described.
before u. s.. Commissioner ct Espa-
nola. N. NJ, on April 23 1871.
Claimant names as witnesses; Re
TX Arehuleta, Jose J. Archuleta. Fnn
cisco Lara and Asapito Mestas, an
Of Chamita. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DEIGADO.
Register.
list Pub. March a. last pnb- Apr. n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14

Department OF the Interior
q. S. Land Office At Santa Fe. n. M.
March 9, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that &c.
naro Lopez. heir for heirs Of Jose Ma
Lopez, OF Santa ne. N. MI who made
Small Holding Claim NO. $3.50. serial
No. O40909, for Tract IN Sections s
and 6. 7. IGN, and In Section 81,
Township lin, Range 9E, N. NJ. p.
NJ, has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described; before
Register and Receiver, r. 8 Land
office. at Santa Fe, N. M.s on April
81, 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Pc
dro Lopez, Jose A. Romero, Candida
rio Romero and Federico NJ. Lopez,
all OF Santa Fe, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
1et. Pub. March IL. Last Pub. Apr. IA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-14

No dejen &c mandarnos sd direction
Tieia Al pedir 81 eambio de 50 perio
dieo q otro lugars pues Is ~necssario
para hacer 81 cambio Ademas, neco
sitamos ma semana para hacor 81
en- les nstas