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PAGE EIGHT SANTA Fli NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N.JUL 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1907. CARTWRIGHT.DAVIS CO. -0 N 250 San Francisco Street Grocery Telephone No. 4. Meat Market. Tele phone No. 49. lirQCErS, BAW, BUTCljES! NEW RAISINS. 1 pound packages, seeded 15 2 pound loose muscatels . 25 1 pound best layers 25 1 pound layers, 3 crown 15 This year's crop of raising Is very fine and we have an especially nice lot. FIGS. 1 pound package washed figs 25 1 pound imported layer figs 25 1 pound California layer figs 15 Callfornio package figs 12 1-2 Eat more figs and have a smaller drug bill. They are a gentle laxative. ments of Blue Point Oysters from West Sayville, Long Island. These oysters give much the best satisfao tion of any that we have yet tried They are pure, fine flavored and solid oyster meats. LYE HOMINY. Lye Hominy, packed In 3 pound cans is much better than any thing else we have to offer in that line. It Is the old fashioned kind in which the hull is separated from the kernel ol corn by lye in place of machinery, Two cans for 25 cents. NEW GOODS. Our stocks of new citron, new cur rants, new nuts and new canned goods are now here. CHRISTMAS TURKEYS. Order your Christmas turkeys now. We will as usual, have the best qual ity and the price will be right. MPERIAL FLOUR. Perhaps you are having trouble with your bread. Perhaps it does not raise as it should or it i3 not so white as It might be. If so try IMPERIAL PATENT flour. It has given satisfac tion to many for the past twenty years or more. SEALSHIPT OYSTERS. We are still receiving direct ship MEAT MARKET. Our beef is better now than earlier In the season. Corn fed stock is at its best during the winter months. We are still selling corn fed No. 1 steer beek, mutton and pork. Try this and see the difference for yourself. We al so handle fresh fish and poultry in our market. SOFT CHEESE. We are headquarters In Santa Fe for all sorts of soft cheese. Brie, Camembert. Neufchatel, Breakfast, Romatour, Sierra, etc. APPLES. We are winding up our car of Cali fornia apples. Less than a hundred boxes left. $2 .75 per box. DUDROW & 10NTENIE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Ml Kinds of Picture Framing OUDROW'S OFFICE BUILDING. DAY 'PHONE 35 ealdence, 102 Lincoln Avenue.) Night and Sundays. Telephone, No. 142. e COAL J WOOD Cerrllloi Lump, Monero Lump, Anthracite Mixed. Anthracite Furnace, Smithing Coal, Sawed Wood and Kindling. CAPITAL COAL' YABD. Phone No. 85. Office Garfield A venue, near A., T. and 3. F. Depot OUR P ACE OTTO RETSCH, Proprietor. FALST AFP BOTTLED BEER. ANY QUANTITY FROM A PINT UP. Fide Vines, Liquors and cigars. WEST SIDE OF PLAZA t t i SANTA FE.N.M. FOR THE HOWE PEOPLE THE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE OFFERED AT COST UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS: TURN OVER DRAWN WORK COLLARS, 10 CENTS EACH AS LONG AS THEY LAST: DRAWN WORK, LEATHER PILLOW TOPS AND BANNERS, CHINA,! SOUVENIRS, SILVER FILIGREE. SPECIAL SALE OF CHIMAYO PILLOW TOPS AS LONG AS THEY LAST, 50 CENTS EACH, !!!U-iiE!hl i 'i CITY SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS, 1 CENT EACH AND LEATHER POSTAL CARDS 5 CENTS EACH. PRICES OF ALL OTHER GOOD8 GREATLY REDUCED. You Can't Miss the Place THE ORIGINAL OLD CURIO STORE J. S. CANDE LARIO, THE C URIO MAN Look for Old Cart on Top of Building. 801-803 tan Franolsco treat Personal Mention. (Continued from Page Four.) General Manager V. S. Hopewoll of the New Mexico Fuel and Iron com pany has gone from Albuquerque to Silver City on business. Lieutenant John S. Manning who is in the United States on leave of ab sence from the island of Samar where he is stationed as captain of the Phil ippine constabulary, arrived in the city, yesterday and Is a guest of Su perintendent and Mrs. John W. Green, at the territorial penitentiary. Lieutenant Manning served under Governor Georgo Curry while the latter was governor of the island and has a fine record. KANSAS CITY BANK FAIL8. (Continued From Page One) Minor City Topics (Continued Irom Page Five.) Train report at 3:30 p. m.:,AU trains reported on time this evening. CONCERT BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Glee Club and Orchestra to Partici pate in Program Assisted By Miss Hiidred Hansen. news of the failure but not to a seri ous extent. Comptroller Hopes Bank Will Be Able to Resume. Washington, Dec. 5. The comptrol ler of the currency today issued the following statement regarding the fail ure of the Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, Missouri: "Tho comptroller's office has been advised that the officers and direct ors of the National Bank of Commerce jot Kansas City decided not to open the doors of that bank today and re ! quested a national bank examiner to take charge until the assets could be realized on when there is strong hope that the bank may resume. This bank Is one of the largest in the middle west and in September last had about thirty-four million dollars on deposit, Something like twenty-two millions of this was due other banks. The fall ure is doubtless due to calls which had been made on the bank for these banking balances and their inability to realize on their assets quickly enough to meet them. It Is too early for the comptroller's office to give de tails of tho failure, but it is hoped the bank may be found solvent so that depositors can be paid in full, if the bank is able to resume. What promises to be an excellent musical entertainment will be held to morrow evening at the Hign School hall which is to be given under the direction of Miss Hiidred Hansen, the music teacher in the public schools of Santa Fe. The High School Glee Club and orchestra will participate and thero will be several instrumental solos and duets. The program fol lows: . Selection Prince of Pilsen High School Orchestra Over the Hills at Break of Day Geibel High School Glee Club - Piano Solo, 2nd Mazurka Godard Miss Mary McFie. "Autumn" Arr. Melody in F. Ruben stein High School Glee Club Violin Quartet Arr. to the Evening Star Wagner (a) The Wanderer Arr. La Travlata Verdi. (b) Barcarolle Chimes of Norman dy, Planquette. High School Glee Club Violin Solo, Andante Iteligloso Thome Miss Hiidred Hansen Kentucky Babe Geibel High School Glee Club Part II. December Arr. Chopin Noctrune, Chopin Piano Duet .Selected Misses Lenore Purcell and Marian Bishop. The Night Bells. Chas. Vincent High School Glee Club "La Golondrlna" Spanish Song Vocal Solo, Mattinatta ' . TostI Miss Hiidred Hansen Violin Duet, Largo Handel Miss Hansen, Roger Fiske Boatman's Goodnight Schira High School Glee Club A small admission will be charged to defray the expenses incurred in purchasing sheet music. MARKET REPORT. CLOSING MARKET REPORT. Atchison 74 1-8; pfd. bS. New York Central 98 1-2. Pennsylvania 114 3-8. Southern Pacific 75 1-8. Union Pacific 119 1-8; pfd. 80. Copper 49 1-4. Steel 27 1-2; pfd. 89 1-2. MONEYS AND METALS New York, Dec. 5. Prime mercan tile paper 78. Money on call easier 4 1-2 6; ruling rate 5 1-2. New York, Dec. 5. Lead weak 4.95 5.05. Lake copper dull 13 1-2 5-8. Silver 57 3-4. St. Louis, Dec. 5. Spelter dull 4.40. WOOL MARKET. St. Louis, Dec. 5. Wool steady and unchanged. GRAIN, PORK, LARD AND RIBS. Chicago, Dec. 5. Wheat Dec. 94 5-8; iviay 101 5-8. 55 1-4; May 56 5-8. 49 1-4; May 53 1-2 5-8. $12.95; May $13.35. $7.97 1-2; May $8. $7,07 1-2; May $7.15 JAPAN INTENDS TO LIMIT EMIGRATION Minister of Foreign Affairs Hayashii Makes This Announcement Des pite Opposition. Tokio, Dec. 5. The committee on immigration agencies here held a conference with Minister of Foreign Affairs Hayashii today. It was an nounced the plan of the Japanese gov ernment is to closely limit eml eration to the United States and Canada. Some of the members . of the committee angrily announced op position to this course, but Minister Hayashii remained firm and dismissed the committee without changing his attitude and making no compromise. SANTA FE RAILWAY TO GROW OWN TIES Acquires Large Ranch In California for This Purpose Will Plant It in Eucallptus Trees. Chicago. Dec. 5. The Santa Fe Railway company proposes to grow its own railway ties on a ranch of ten thousand acres in San Diego county, California. Seven thousand acres it said will be planted in Eucallptus trees, the remainder being used as an experimental station and object lesson to farmers. It is estimated that after fifteen years the ranch will produce seven millions of ties annual- , The Santa Fe now uses three mil lion ties annually. , Corn Dec. Oats Dec. Pork Jan. Lard Jan. Ribs Jan. 7.17 1-2. LIVE STOCK Kansas City, Dec. 5. Cattle .5,000. Market steady. Soutliern steers $3.25 4.40; southern cows $2 3.50; stock ers and feeders $34.40; bulb $2.50 4; calves $3.506.50; 'western steers $3.504.G0; western cows $2.40 4, ' -" Sheep Receipts 3,000. Market strong.' Muttons $4.255.25; lambs $5.256.30; range wethers $3.755; fed ewes $3 4.35. Omaha, Dec. 5. Cattle Receipts 6,600. Market steady. Western steers ?j5; Texas steers $2.754.25; range cows and heifers $1.753.50; canners $1.2r2; stockers and feeders $2.75 4.40; calves $2.756; bulls $1.503.5U. Sheep Receipts 8,500. Market steady. Yearlings $4.755; wethers $l.r.04.G5; ewes $3.904.2o; lambs $5.756.15. Chicago, Dec. 5. Cattle Receipts about 7,000. Market weak. Beeves $3.206.35; cows and heifers $1.15 4.C0; calves $57; stockers and feed ers $2.204.20. Sheep Receipts about 12,000. Mar ket weak. Western $2 4.80; year lings $4.505.30; lambs $3.756.25; western $3.756.20. ilk--- 4Kt SS5 The New Mexican Printing Com pany has the best bookbindery in the southwest and the only modern bind ery in New Mexico, tl turns out su Derior bank-books. cash-books,1ournals and ledgers, and also loose-leaf ledgers The work done by it is first-class and at very low rates. Bankers and merchants in New Mexico should not send their book binding out of the ter ritory, but should patronize this very deserving -home manufacturing institution. Keep your business ever Before the public by advertising in your home paper. A good advertiser always has auccess In any honest enterprise . Legal blanks both English and Spanish for sale by the New Mexican Printing Company. OFFICIAL MATTERS Notaries Public Appointed. The following have been appointed notaries public by Governor Curry: Fred A. Berry, of Dayton, Eddy county; W. S. Haston, of Silver City, Grant county. Articles of Incorporation. The following articles of Incorpora tion have been filed in the office o Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa: Oakwood Coal and Mining Company. Principal place of business at Albu querque, Bernalillo County. Territo rial agent, The Corporation, Organiza tion and Management company at Al buquerque. . Capital stock $1,500,000, divided Into fifteen thousand shares of the par value of $100 each, com mencing buslnSss with $3,000. ODject mining and fuel business. Period of existence fifty years. Incorporators, David S. Boucher, Otto J. Kraemer and George W. Crane, a, of Albuquerque. Herewith are some Bargains offered by the New Mexican Printing Com pany: Code of Civil Procedure of the Teritory of New Mexico, 1S97, sheep bound. $1; paper bound, 75c; Mis souri Pleading forms, $5; Missouri Code Pleadings, $6; the two for $10; Adapted to New Mexico Code, Laws of New Mexico, 1899, 1901, end 1903, English and Spanish pamphlet, $2.25 ; full leather, $3; Sheriff's Flexible Jover Pocket Docket, single, $1.25; two or more books, $1 each ; New Mex Ico Supreme Courts Reports, Nos. 3 to 10, inclusive $3.30 each; Cotaplla tion Corporation Laws 75c; Compila tion Mining Laws, 50c; honey's Dl ?cBt of New Me -ico Reports, full ;heep, $6.50; full list school blanks. , The New Mexican Printing Com mny Is headquarters for engraved cards de' viste In New Mexico. Get our work done here and you will be pleased In every particular. The kind that grows with your library that will fit practically any space that can be moved one unit at a time by one person without disturbing the books that is practical, artistic, and the only perfect sectional bookcase made. Fitted with non-binding, roller- bearing doors; base units furnished with or without drawers; and all made in a variety of woods and finishes adapted to any surroundings. Call and see them or send for, catalog 105 with interior views showing arranfieroeotln library .parlor, etc New Mexican Printing Company local agents, Santa Fe, New Mexico. BEAUTIFUL LA JOYA VALLEY. (Continued From Page One.) here long, long ago, and in conse quence nearly every settler is related to the other. The settlement of Ve larde was named after one of the old est ana proudest families, while the Martinez lamllles are so many that it is difficult to find enough Christian names to keep boys and girls of today nom naving the same name, and ref uge has to .be taken to the custom of adding the mother's family name to ttiat of the father. In the center of Velarde rises the steeple of Echo BaD ubi Mission so named on account nf the remarkable echo that Is thrown back by the hills that rise on thfi eastern boundary of the valley. Ad joining is the parsonage, a most hos pitable homo, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rischl for the nnst thlr. teen years. These good people are unselllshly devoting their lives to the spiritual needs of the nomilation. Through their influence, a good pub lic school has been built In the settle ment, and peace and plenty prevail where formerly there was strife and at times famine. School is held In the chapel and In one of the rooms of the parsonage, and a mission teach er helps Mr. and Mrs. Rischl in In structing the children. At La joya, is tne pansn cnurcn, a quaint building erected three or four generations ago and a monument to the faithfulness of the inhabitants of La Joya to the religion of their fath ers and the efforts of the padre who looks after the welfare of the souls of his flock. Arcadia of New Mexico. Idyllic is the beauty of the La Joya valley. It is a New Mexico Arcadia well worthy a visit, or even a pro longed stay, especially in May, when the orchards are in blossom and the meadows rich in green. Lying on the main road from Santa Fe to Taos, it is not a lonely spot at all, and It is bound to attract more visitors each year. One can make the trip from Santa Fe in a day and a more interesting overland journey it would be difficult to find. Starting early In the morn ing, passing through the Tesuque val ley, Cuyumungue, Jacona to the In dian village of San Ildefonso, one can follow the Rio Grande past Battle Mesa, through Hobarts, Pojoaque or Santa Clara to Espanola and Santa Cruz and then through San Juan, and La Joya to Velarde, reaching there Just as the sun in the west Is purpling the' timbered mountains to the east and gilding the minarets of the ma jestic Truchas peaks, while the Black Mesa is sinking into shadows that ac centuate its grim outline. The next day, passing over the road that the United States built to Taos and ..to Mora, one enters the narrows of tne Rio Grande river, the road hanging above the tossing, almost sea green waters of the Rio Grande, to pictur esque Embudo, thence through Dixon, Penasco, on to Taos. Of course, far quicker Is the trip by the Denver and Rio Grande railroad. From Santa Fe to Lyden is about three hours' rail road journey. There -the Rio Grande can be forded and in a few minutes tne traveler will be In the midst of the orchards and homes of La Joya, the Jewel. Either way, It Is worth while, but especially after an overland trip, one will readily understand why the Conqulstadores made their first per manent settlement In this valley and erected their first homes near Cha mlta but a few miles below La Joya. The New Mexican Printing Com pany la prepared to furnish card! de vlsite for ladles or rentlemen on short notice, In first cUss style, -at reasonable prices, either" ehgrated -or printed. Call on the New Mexican Printing CompMy, The New Mexican can do pvlntlng equal to that done In any of the large cities. Our solicitor: Every piece of work we turn out. Try our work once and you will certainly come again. We have all the facilities for turning out every class of work, including one of the best binderies in the west. Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Santa Fe, , . . .. ... , at Santa Fe. in the Territory of New Mexico, at the close of business Dec. 8, 1907. Resources. Loans and discounts $511,4?0 8 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 746 61 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation .. 90,000 00 )ther Bonds tosecure U. S. deposits 56,000 00 Premiums onU. S. Bonds ... 3,430 00 Bonds, securities, etc 95,239 01 Banking house, fur'ture and axtures 12,t00 60 Due from Nuttonal banks (not re serve agents) ( 25,318 28 Due from State Banks and Bankers. 7,029 33 Due from approved reserve agents. . 138,955 29 Checks and other cash Items 6 688 U Notes of other Natlounl Banks.... 6,850 00 Fractional paper currency, nickles and cents 419 09 Lawful money reserved in Bank, viz: Specie $93,906 05 Legal-tender notes 14,000 00 Redemption fond with O. S. Treas- 1 7,906 urer i5 per cent of circulation) .. 4,500 00 Total ..81,064,907 58 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ifio,ooo 00 Surplus fund 30 000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and ' taxes paid 45,959 24 National Bank notes outstanding . . 39,995 00 Due to other National Banks 15,585 91 Due to State Banks and Bankers.... 5,488 03 Individual deposits subject to check 58,2fl5 29 Demand certilioules of deposit 15 579 71 Time certificates of deposit 123,15127 Certified checks .. . ; . . j ,928 04 Onshier's checks outstanding 8 284 82 united States deposits 17,05183 Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 26,62! 94 Total SI, OcT.foT 58 Territory of New Mexico, County of Santa Fe, ss: I. J, IT. Vaughn, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. H. Vat-ohm, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Deo., 1907. JAMES B. READ, Notary Public. CORRECT ATTEST: ' R.J. PaIENi L A. Hughes, S. Sr-HZ, Directors. Fn the Backwoods grows the Lumber that Is today com ing to the front. We'l back woods that we are selling to resist weather and last many life-times. Our assortment of Lumber Is second to none In this nelghborhcpd all free from knots seasoned and cut to desired lengths. Let us sell you one load and we will and Imperfections, thoroughly well be sure to sell vou others. C. WvDudov Dra. Diaz and Rolls & . OFFICE HOCE8 ;. . OH. J. A. ROLLS, W TO. 12 A. M. . DR. J. M, DIAZ, VtO , M.