davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
SON KILLED, MOTHER HURT
In AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Roy Stetron of El Centre, Calf,
was killed and his mother, Mrs. Hen
ry Stetron, was injured when their
Packard automobile overturned when
trying to pass another car 16 miles
east of Winslow on the Holbrook
road on Tuesday. The boys body
was taken to Winslow and his moth
er, in the care of Miss Agea Peter
son, a nurse, brought here where they
were met by Ed McGonigles' ambu-
lance and taken to Mercy hospital
where she was examined and treated
by DR.. A. H. Schermann. She was
badly bruised and prostrated with
grief and shock.
Her husband and daughter arrived
on the crack Santa Fe train, The
Chief, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs,
Stetron had sufficiently recovered by
evening to join them for the remain
der of the trip home. They had been
touring in the east, and had planned
to JOIN forces here.
Mrs. Stetron, who was driving
when the accident occurred, said that
the accident was caused by the lock-
ing of the brakes. The boy was a
student at the Page Military academy
in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Mrs. J. G. Clarke and Mrs. c. G.
Compton. because their birthdays
occur in November were hostesses on
Wednesday to others of the Past
Noble Grands club. The regular
business meeting was followed by an
unusually pleasant afternoon con-
cluding with dainty refreshments.
Guests: Mrs. AL Kinsey, Albert
Hankin, Lillian Silvernail, and Miss
Rebecca Spear.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

There was a good attendance and
many visitors Tuesday afternoon at
the meeting of the Civics section of
the Woman's club at the clubhouse.
Mrs. R. E. Taylor's paper on Our
State Legislature" was informative
and interesting, showing thought and
research in its careful preparation.
A question box for the same topic
afforded much interest.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

at Bellemont. Those helping the
guest of honor enjoy himself: Mr..
and Mrs. John Winchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Jennings, Mrs. Eula Wyatt, Mrs.
w. H. Power, Miss Mary Power, Miss
Zella Jones, Miss Ward, and the Mes
srs. Frost, Richards, Phil Hall, and
Joe Wyatt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

He kicked about his wife's new hat
And said she used poor sense,
The thing that he complained of was
The overhead expense.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Under direction of Dr. E. S. Mil
Ter, president of the local branch of
the Red Cross, ladies are covering
the city enrolling members in the an
.nual drive There is a table at the
Armory where you may join or these
ladies will call to receive your do
nations and pin on your button: Mrs.
j. E. Jones, Mrs. C. E. Collins, Mrs.
w. H. Van Fleet, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell,
Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Mrs. Tom L. Rees,
Mrs. C. w. Isham, Mrs. p H. Nelson
and Miss Baca.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Clarice: "Yvonne has won D.
S. c."
Gladys: "What? A Distinguished
Service"
Heavens. no!-Drug Store Cow
boy!"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Mrs. E. c. Mills entertained mem
bers of the Milton Bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon: Mrs. Fred Jones,
Mrs. Grover Jones, Mrs. A. E. McNa-
mara, Mrs. l. G. Smith, GIrs. Fred
PaPul, Mrs. Margaret McNerney,
Mrs. G. E. Kelsey and Miss Helen
Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

A wart is your best friend--always
on hand.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

NICELY FURNISHED BED ROOMS
to rent, in the Judge GilliIand res
idence, 2 South Sitgreayes. 6-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

First Society Woman: That's my
baby that we just passed"
Second Society Woman: 'How
could you tell?"
First Society Woman Il recog-
nized the nurse"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Gladys Il only necked three times
last year.
Jimmie: 'Is that all?"
"Yes, spring time, winter time, and
any time | felt like it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Miss Rebecca Spear is chairman
and her assistants are Mrs. E. c..
Mills and Mrs. William Lane for the
food sale which the Episcopal guild
will give next Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES,
Ideal hotel. All outside rooms,
steam heat, hot and cold water in
each room; also housekeeping
apartment. 10-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR SALE-TWo INCH AND 11s
inch second hand pipe. Lightning
Delivery. 7-9-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Jim Foreman of Bellemont had his
birthday remembered Tuesday eve
ming when his wife with the conniv-
ance of Mrs. Herring, a neighbor
planned a party at the Herring home
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR SALE-SIX H. P. FAIRBANKS
Morse gas engine and generator.
Write or inquire POSTAL Telegraph
Co.," Williams, Ariz. 11-12-3t
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT OR SALE-POWER
residence at 5G3 n Leroux; inquire
at Power Hat shop. 11-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Mrs. William Babbitt and Mrs. G..
w. jake, head the group of Altar
society ladies who are sponsoring the
picture at the Orpheum tonight en-
titled, you'd be Surprised"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Mrs. Warren G. Cooper and Mrs.
A. j. Mitchell presided at an elabor-
ate luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the Woman's club. Autumn shades
of orange and red dominated the
prettily arranged tables. Tall can
dies and red roses found color echoes
in the delicious viands served. Among
those invited: Mesdames j. 0. Par
sons, Durward Mckinney, j. B. Or
mond, George T. Harrington, Edwina
Pooler, Marvin Leamon, G. a. Pear
son, A. E. Douglass, /. B. Koch, Rob-
ert Cree, J. o. Fordyce, G. B. Wilson,
Jake Thoman, E. A. Miller, G. w. Ish-
am. B. A. Cameron, w. H. Van Fleet,
r. E. Taylor, L. w. Cress, George
Cameron, Charles N. Ploussard, Fran
ces Osborn, Mcintyre, Hubert Rich
ardson, Richard Griffith, +. H. Simp-
son, Catherine Beckwith, Harold
Cameron, Orinn Compton, H. II. Gals
ser, Willis Brown, Frank Goodman,
Walter James, Charles E. Bigham, A.
J. Mackey, Henry Albers, G. L. Die
kinson, Rosalee Young, w. II. Swift
ger, E. T. w. Coulter, E. H. Lynch,
George Rickel, Felix Manning, Ralph
Davis, Earl Slipher, Joe Schmidt, ].
@. Thomas, John Kelley, p. j. Linde-
mann, c. 0. Lampland, Il. G. Mills,
Charles Nickel, H. C. Metz, Guy
Sykes, j. j. Britt, Joe Tissaw, J. B..
Francis, William Friedlein, f. A. Ba-
ker, Henrietta Myers, Fred Merke,
Museller, Lewis Benedict, w. B. Rau-
debaugh, Stanley Sykes, S. Q. Thomp-
son, Hayes Weidner, Jack Kester, M.
G. Fronske, A. H. Schermann, J. D..
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR SALE - BRADLEY HAY
Bailer, comparatively new, farm
ing tools, hand forge, other tools
too numerous to mention. Also bal
ed hay. All belonging to Kipson
Estate, at F. H. Patton ranch.
11-9-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM FURN-
ished house, close in, 800 N.
Humphrey, inquire at % S. Agas-
siz, phone 167-W. Mrs. P. j..
Lindemann. 11-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Cheerfulness and a sense of humor
are rarely found in the same person.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Mrs. j. 0. Fordyce gave small
dinner party last Thursday evening
for her sister, Miss Mary Hollrock,
Of New York. Her guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Gold, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Bjerg and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c.. Pierce.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

STENOGRAPHER WITH SOME
knowledge of bookkeeping and Of
flee routine; knowledge Of book
keeping not absolutely essential
Give qualifications and salary ex-
pected in first letter 11-19-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Mrs. William Babbitt was hostess
last Friday afternoon to her bridge
club, high score being won by Mrs.
Joe Babbitt.
Mrs. T. E. Mccullough and her
mother, Mrs. George Babbitt enter
tanned Saturday at the home of the
latter in honor of Mrs. Walter Cham
bers Of Chicago. Among those invit-
ed: The Mesdames M. j. Riordan,
George Fleming, E. d. Babbitt, j. r.
Babbitt, William Babbitt, P. j. Mo-
ran, j. J. Claunch, Roy Potter, Agnes
Pouthie, Mamie 7. Griffin, G. w.
jake, Walter Bennett, Joe P. Wilson,
w. B. Raudebaugh, Sidney j. Gass-
man, Al Sanford, Charles N. Plous-
sard, H. P. Asselin, A. H. Schermann,
I. E. Pollock, Arthur Riordan, H. v.
Watson, R. j. Connor, George My
ers, and the Misses Gertrude Babbitt
and Anna and Claire Rordan.
-oOo-
A most interesting and informa-
tive meeting was held at the Woman's
club house Saturday afternoon with
the members of the public welfare
department acting as hostesses. The
outstanding event of the afternoon
was the presentation of a gavel to
the club by Mrs. j. G. Clarke, who re-
Gently made the purchase at the
Betsy Ross house in Philadelphia.
This gavel is made of apple wood
and was a souvenir of the Sesqui-
Centennial exposition. The club ex-
pressed appreciation of the gavel,
also of Mrs. Clarke, who is char
ter member and has the good of the
club at heart wherever she goes.
Mrs. Sherman, the national president
asked that the local club endorse a
movement making housekeeping an
occupation in the national census, in
stead of listing home makers as hav-
ing no occupation The treasurer,
Mrs. Britt reported donations made
to both Boy Scouts and the Arizona
children's home. Mrs. Taylor reported
S33 sent to the Florence Crittenden
Home. This was from recent card
party. A committee was appointed to
cooperate with the eX-servlce men.
Mrs. Curtis is chairman and a box
will be sent this month. Anyone
having jams and jellies to give will
please communicate with Mrs. Curtis.
Each club member was urged to do
nate to Red Cross drives. Mrs. Llnde-
mann had, charge of the program
which consisted of two vocal solos
sung in her most charming manner
by Mrs. Pearson, accompanied by
Miss Curtis from Teachers college.
Mrs. Gold gave resume of the
district federation meeting at Pres
colt saying that the whole theme was
better homes. Miss Bouton gave an
interesting talk on home extension
and Miss Dinsmore closed the pro-
gram with two well executed violin
solos.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM
and garage, call 223J. 10-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR SALE-THE VERY BEST
young turkeys for Thanksgiving. at
the Pendergrass rance, at Doney
Park. 11-19-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

AGENT WANTED FOR COCONINO
county for latest invention of mod
ern science called Revigator, which
makes drinking water Radio-Ac-
tive. Equal to the most famous
health springs Of the world. Test
ed by U. S. government and Uni
versity of Arizona. Several hund-
red users already in Arizona. For
particulars write j. ]. Crowley, 234
E. Congress ST., Tucson, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-GARAGE ON MIL
ton road, apply 100 or inquire
Mrs. VIM. Beeson, 403 w. Birch.
11-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR PENTHOUSE, ALSO SEW
ing machines for rent, inquire Har-
per's Second Hand Store. 10-29-tf
WANTED BRIGHT, ACTIVE, AM
bilious young man, who would like
to take up saleswork, and willing
to enter a course of several weeks
intensive training. Apply to Sing
er Sewing Machine Co. 11-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-15O ACRE
homestead, Section 8, Twp. %
North, Range East. Too far
from it to properly look after it
and will sell or trade it worth the
money. Write A. L. Tucker, Box
877, Ardmore, Okla. 11-11-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Rev. James Saunders, for two years
the popular pastor of the First Chris
tian church and for the past year OF
Los Angeles, will preach at the Chris
tian church next Sunday morning at
the usual time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

The Shakespeare club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Tom =.
Rees. Mrs. Lorna G, Jessup had the
subject for the evening, Financing
the American Home" Two new mem
bers were present: Mrs. Ida w.
Douglass and Mrs. E. G. Glass.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Mrs. Belle Steel, grand chief Of the
Pythian Sisters of Tempe, will be
nresent this evening at a special
meeting of the lodge. Mrs. Steel Is
on her annual visit to this part OF the
state and there will be special Tea
lures in her honor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

The Music section Of the Woman's
club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. r. ]. Connor at
three. Miss Selma Aas will be lead
cY
Evening star., 1926-08-31
LONG-DISTANCE PHONE
RATES WILL BE CUT
Reduction, Effective October l.,
Will Give Greatest Benefits to
Calls of Over $50 Miles.

A saving of 100000 annually to
telephone users throughout the cOun-
try Will result from reductions in
long distance telephone charges eff
fective October l, G. T. Clagett. divi-
sion manager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co, announced
today.
In addition TO general readjust
ment in g-distanCe tolls. the
change will include a lengthening of
The night period in which a discount
is given on long-dstance calls.
On calls $50 miles or more distant
from Washington the rates will be
lowered substantially-the greater
the distance the more the reduction.
TO points between "A and 10 miles a
few rates will be changed to make the
schedule consistent throughout. To
illustrate how the reductions will be
graded, Mr.. Clagett pointed out that
the Station-to-Sta rate from
Washington to New York will be
$120 instead of S1.35: to Chicago
$285 instead of $3,S5, and to San
Francisco. 5000 instead of $15.60.
The readjustment will include dis
count of approximately 25 per cent
on long distance calls made between
Z and $50 pm, and 80 per cent be-
tween $50 pm. and i: 80 am.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
SEES BIC BOOTLEG.
COMBINE HARD HIT
Discussing Maine Situation,
Haynes Predicts Activity of
Small Liquor Units.
, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
; E|AUBURN, Me, August 31-Maine's s
elnuor situation is quite satisfactory,
In the opinion of the United States
prohibition commissioner, Roy A.
Haynes, who was here yesterday on
his annual inspection of the New
England division But Mr.. Haynes
predicted a springing up of small
units of manufacturing stills in the
bootleggers' desperate attempt" to
keep the State supplied with Illicit
liquor.
"The big bootleg operating syndi-
cate is already beginning to dissolve" p"
he said Some of the biggest opera
tors are already in Jail and their ac-
tivities checked Within the next
few months or a year the country is
going to see a decent realization Of
The campaign against the bootleg in
dlstry and q division into smaller
units.
These units will engage in the
operation of stills in the remote sec
tons of the State, speaking of Maine
In particular and then the operators
will be faced with the problem Of
transportation to dispose OF their liq
uor
THE big enforcement problem will
then devolve largely on local enforce
ment officers. including the county
sheriffs and the police departments.
Their responsibility will increase tre-
mendously."
Commissioner Haynes New Eng
land tour completes long trip as far
west as Denver and south into Mis-
souri,. He said he found sentiment
everywhere unchanged as regards the
national liquor policy.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
WOUNDED NEAR HEART.
A. E. Raley Said to Charge Broth
er-in-Law Cut Him.

Suffering from knife wound peril
ously near his heart, Arthur f. Raley,
81 years old, a farmer of Charlotte
Hall, Md, is in q critical condition at
Emergency Hospital.
Raley was taken to the hospital yes
terday afternoon. when, according to
the police, he told hospital physicians
he was stabbed by his brotherin-law,
Webster Buckler, 26 years old, a
neighboring farmer.
Shortly after the alleged stabbing
first aid was rendered Mr.. Raley by
his two young sons, James Raley. II
years, and Willard Raley, 10 years,
and Ambrose Swami, IL years, a
cousin. When Mrs. Raley saw that
his condition was serious she request
ed Daniel Rauch, a neighbor. to bring
him to this city.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
KLAN TO HAVE BIG CROWD
Hotel ReserNa tions Indicate Num-
Der May Exceed Last Years.

: Applications for hotel reservations
during the third biennial klonvocation
of the Ku KluX klan. September 13.
IA and Is, being sent to the Wash
ington Convention Bureau, indicate
that a considerable number of persons
will attend the affair, according to c..
T.. La Vigne. director Of the bureau.
Reservations are being made by the
klansmen for their families as we'll
as themselves and, according to those
handling the requests, Indications are
that the day of the parade will find
as many members of the order in
Washington. if not more than during
the celebration here last year
This year the gathering will last
for three days, with the parade on the
third day. One of the features of the
parade will be as400-piece band.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
Senator Reed of Missouri Opposes Repeal
Of All Dry Laws; Urges Middle Course

'The liquor business should be regu-
lated-not outlawed.'' he declared.
Temperance and sobriety should be
taught-not forced. Forced prohibi-
tion is as bad as unrestricted liquor
traffic."
Senator Reed declared his stand in
letter to Mrs. Nellie G. Burger, presi-
dent Of the Missouri Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union, who, in a cir
cular letter. had attacked a referen-
dunn proposal, which in general pro-
vides for the repeal of all Missouri's
restrictiy liquor legislation.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, August 31.-Oppo-
sition to the repeal of all the Missouri
prohibition laws was expressed last
night by United States Senator James
A. Reed, foe of the Anti-Saloon League
and of the Federal prohibition enforce
ment system.
The senior Missouri Senator declared
he aimed at making America a sober
Nation and that there is a sound mid
die course" between the demands of
the extreme vets and dryS.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Masons, wore a Masonic ring when he
left home.
Howard is described as being feet
tall and weighing $50 pounds. He has
a fair complexion, brown eyes and
black hair, sprinkled with gray. He
carried a suit case when he went
away, suggesting to the police that
his going was planned ahead of time.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
Says Three Robbed Him.

George O'Brien, 52S Third street,
reported to the police that three col
ored men knocked him down and
robbed him of SIS near Armory court
and Four-and-a-half street southwest
about 2:30 o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
CHEF is MISSING.
Jay Howard, 40, Left Home Here
August 8. Police Are Told.

Police are seeking Jay Howard, 40
years old, chef in a local restaurant,
who disappeared from his home at
1015 Tenth street southeast August 8.
Mrs. Howard, a bride of a few
weeks, was in Baltimore when her
husband left here, and friends thought
he had gone to visit her. The missing
man, member of Naval Lodge of
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Pictures painted" entirely with
the juices of flowers were recently
in London. The colors are
obtained by rubbing the flower petals
across the paper.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

traffic.
 Chaplin, route 101. Bridge at So. Chaplin is being reconstructed. No Idetour.
 Route IA, bridge over Quinebaug river at Wauregan is under construc- ton. Temporary bridge is in use. 1 Sterling. route 103, bridge is being reconstructed. Temporary bridge is in use.
 New Canaan Poundridge road, route 1S4, is under construction. A slight delay to traffic.
 Fairfield, Old Kings highway is under construction. Slight delay to traffic.
 Westport and Fairfield Boston Post road, route 1. Grading is un- der contract from Blacksmith shop to round house. No delay to traffic.
 Westport and Fairfield-Bulkley bridge is under construction, route h. No delay to traffic. Westport- Wilton road is under Iconstruction. No clay to traffic.
 Fairfield river bridge is under construction, route 1. No delay to traffic. Stratford- Boston avenue. Concrete road is under construction. Road is closed, detour around city block.
 West Haven. Milford and Orange Milford 'urnpik9. route 1. Concrete road is under cons' "uction. No de- lay to traffic. Waterbury, Cheshire, Cheshire construction. ue way traffic past green concrete.
 Durham -Norford, route 112, is un-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nac- essary by highway construction and repairs announced by the state highway department as of Novem- Der 3. are as follows:
 Newtown - Bethel road route 15S, grading and macadam con- struction under way. No detours necessary
 New Gaylordsville bridge, route 1S4, work on the new bridge and approaches are under way. A short detour necessary.
 Norwalk Danbury road, route 136, grading and concrete construc- ton is under way. Detours posted where necessary. One way traffic past the concrete mixer.
 Ridgefield - Main street and Danbury road. route 136, concrete construction is under way. Detours are posted as necessary.
 Roxbury = Deport Bridge route 1e5, work on the new bridge founda- tion has commenced. No detours necessary.
 Old saybrook. route 1. One way traffic one-half mile.
 Vernon and Holland Holland turnpike, no route number, is un- der construction. Road closed, de-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Ider construction. One way traffic from North Guilford road past green concrete for two miles. Canaan-South Canaan-Lime Rock road, route 134, is under construc- l tion. Detour at South Canaan end. Burlington center road is under construction. Short detour around two bridges. Hartland, East Hartland mountain road, route 133. is under construc- ton. Present road is open for travo'
 Harwinton = Burlington Road is under construction. Short detour around bridges. Short delays at steam shovels.
 New Hartford. Village of New Hartford, route IT, bridge is under construction. Shoulders incomplete. Norfolk, Norfolk-West Norfolk road is under construction. Short detour at bridge in Norfolk.
 Plymouth, Bull Head road, bridges under construction. Short detour around bridges
 Salisbury, Lakeville Millerton road is under construction. Detour posted.
 Thomaston, approaches to Rev. holds bridge, Waterbury road. Con- struction is under way. No detours.
 Torrington, Torrington Norfolk road, route 322, bridge is under con- struction. Short detour around bridge.
 Torrington, Torrington Goshen road T. l.. bridge at West Torring- ton, detour established.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Ames found that there are 1,059 children in town between the ages of and 16 years. This is an in- crease of IS over that reported last year. Of this number, there are 721 attending the five schools in town, distributed as follows: Elm Hill, 153: Northeast, SS; Junction. 100; Center, 25S; and Junior High school 122. The total number at tending school is much greater than last year. due principally to the work of the school authorities in compelling all those to attend school who are of the required age. This was a point which William H. Man drey school supervisor, stressed in his annual report to the school com- mittee. Much credit is due MT. Mandrey in this work.
 Dwight NJ. Chichester, building in- spector, has issued a permit to Will liam J. Legace for a house on Olive street in Maple Hill Manor. MT. Legace lives at Maple Hill Manor.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Kit Carson's Will Is
 Now Put Into Museum

Denver, Nov. 5 R>-The last will and testament of Kit Carson, one of the vests famous plainsmen and Indian scouts. now reposes in the state historical museum here.
 The document was transferred from the files of the Pueblo county court house to the Colorado Histori- cal society. The will was made at Fort Lyon, Colo. May 15, 1868. thirteen days before Carson died at Taos, Ned Mexico. The entire es- tate, valued at s13,000 was left to the support and education of the surviving children. It included two OK wagons, seven yoke of work oxen, one hundred and twelve head of livestock, two pieces of property at Taos and promissory note for $3,000.
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