Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], November 07, 1914, Page THREE, Image 3

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1914.
What's New in Mew Mexico is it
WW DECIDES
IWJCTHE
FOR DEFENDANTS
Restraining Order in Suit In
volving Title to Ramon
Vigil Grant Is Dissolved by
, Judge Abbott,
'MCIAL OiRRATCH TO MORNIN JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. District Judge K.
Abbott today handed down on opin
ion dissolving the Injunction in the
ciiNo of It. II. Curtwright & Ilro. vs.
Th(. I'nlted State Hank Trust Co.,
involving the collection of a note of
15,000 and Interest, which the plain
tiff hid givtn to prevent the fore
closure of a mortgage on the Hamuli
Vigil grant of 30,000 acre In Sando
val county and on which the famour
cliff und eave dwelling of the Paja
rito park are located. The plaintiff
did thl to nave the Interest of quite
a nuinlier of owner. The grant was
finally Hold to Detroit millionaire
who paid down 120,000 and gave
Hole for 160,000.
The wile was made through Mat
l'red Muller, who had obtained in
option from the United State Hank
Trust Co., and It waa beeaus? of the
dlleged interest of the bank in the
Halo and the demands of creditor of
the itamon Land Lumber Co.,
among whom are Cartwrlght rtro.,
for the distribution of the full pro
ceeds among them, that the Injunc
tion had been asked for, but the court
could not connect the first transaction
wllh the subsequent one and there
fore had to dissolve the injunction.
TO MAKE EFFORT TO
GET REVENUE OFFICE
BACK TO NEW MEXICO
(RUCIAL BltMTCN TO HORNINa JOURNAL!
fianta, Fe, Nov. . A determined
effort to bring back the internal reve
nue; office to sonta Fe or Albuquerque
wag Inaugurated yesterday because of
Arsons' going dry, I'nlted Ktate
Senator T. 11. Catron and A. U. Fall.
Congressman M. H. Fergusson, st.ue
official and bulnes men, have been
interested and feel If a concerted
movement I made that the office will
come back here. A prohibition state;"
It l argued, 1 not tjie place for an
office whose main business It ia (o
collect revenue from Intoxicants, es
pecially since the office was taken
from Santa Fe only a few months ngi
on the plea that Phoenix I More con
venient to the interest that pay ihe
internal revenue taxes.
However, Arizona ha two demo
cratic senator while New Mexico h is
Just reaffirmed It faith in the re
publican party and that is one rea
the Arlzonan will urge for keeping
the office at Phoenix. More potent,
however, will be the argument th.-.t
Arizona paid a much larger Income
tax thin New Mexico and that It alio
pay more Internal revenue taxe on
the manufacture of cigars and under
the new revenue law than doe New
Mexico.
Colorado ha gone dry, Oklnhonvi
ha been dry, and so have been sev
eral southern state but the internal
revenue office Ik doing business at
the old stand In those stands is
taking In considerable Internal revo
nue tax despite prohibition. It I
also pointed out that New Mexico I
rapidly growing dry through local
option and Is likely to vote on state
wide prohibition within another yea''
POOLS MADE
071 Die PROJECT
15 GOrJSISTEHT
Work at Elephant Butte So
Steady as to Become Almost
Monotonous, According to
Report.
FARMING A SUCCESS
IN ESTANCIA VALLEY
fRRICIAL CORRttR3HOCNCt TO MORNINR JOURNAL!
Kstaneln, N. M., Nov. 6. That
farming in the Kstuncla valley" is not
h failure, 1 proven by J. A. Cooper,
residing sixteen mile south of Moun
tainalr, who raised 80,000 pound of
beans on 160 acre of land without
irrigation. Without any extra help
Just his family the entire tract was
seeded and only at harvesting time
was extra help necessary.
Mr. Cooper ha already sold "5,000
pounds at $3.41 per hundred, deliver
ed at Mountalnalr.
This show that over $2,500 was
Realised from this season' croii
which show that a good profit was
STATE MADE PARTY IN
ALAM0G0RD0 WATER SUIT
IRRRCIAL CORRIRPONDKNCR TO MORHINO JOURNAL!
Alumngordo. N. M., Nov. C. The
state of New Mexico has become
Party to the Alnmogordo Waler suit,
through tiie llllng of a petition of in
terventlon by Frank V. Clancy, at
lorney general. The tltlo of the suit
Is Alamogordo Improvement company
vs. K. F, Cadwallader, et al and It
seeks the adjudication of the rights
of all the users of water from I .a Lux
and Fresnal creek und the smaller
tributaries and spring.
All of the irrigation water used by
Mountain Park, High Holla, La Lu
and Alamogordo is Involved In the
suit and several hundred people are
named as defendants. A short time af
ter the suit wa filed In the spring of
1911, Judge Edward It. Wright, then
presiding In this district, ordered a
hydrographic survey made by the ter
ritorial engineer' department. The
cost of the survey approximated
realized. Besides. Mr. Cooper raised . , """",,u
,, r.nn ...wil , ' $7,000, and since the suit ha not yet
. been settled, the state has not been
Ill.lHMnl fawn Ileforn Cnnunlwlnn. I rel mbursed for the cost of the SUr
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. An Important ! ve'' Mr' (-'nf''' petition pray that
hearing was In progress today in thethe rlKnt of the "'era! water users
supreme court chamber before theibe abdicated that the cost of
Plate water commission, being an ap-1 lho 8Urvy ,,B Pirated according to
peal from the state engineer. It wan!"" mml"1 VL walrr ''eu io eacn
the case of Charle L. Craig vs. i usf,r-
Charles II. Adams. The state engl-j A during on the petition will be
neer had rejected Craig' application I Tunt,'d ,,v Ju,,Re Kiw'ard L. Medler,
for an extension of time to complete at th" faU tPrm f th" diHtrl(t 00llrt
certain irritation works in the Arrovol""11" wl" "e cunverieu nere ai.iiiuuy,
Hondo in Tao county, and had ap
proved the application for Adams on
the same project. J. H. Crist and F.
C. Wilson appeared for the litigants
and a number of witnesses were ex
amined as to the flow of the Arroyo
Hondo and other points Involved.
November 9.
Ciolng After Big (aino,
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. The game ward
en's office Is receiving reports daily
of big game killed by New Mexico
nlmrods. In the Mogollons, A. P.
Williams and party killed two bear
und each member of the party had
a. deer after a two weeks' hunt. The
party went In automobiles. J. O. Mc
Nary, his brother, Maj. W. O. McNary
of Chamberlno, Edward Nevill and
Amos Marlar, a cowboy, killed a
mountain lion measuring 8 feet, 2
inches from top to tip.
GREAT HELRTO
Ml
A SICK MA
This Lady Says, "I Cannot Find
Words To Express How
: Thankful I Am to Cardui."
Jnnwllle, Va. "I certainly appre
ciate what Cardui, the woman's tonic,
lias done for me," writes Mrs. Owen
'. Wells, of this town, "liefore I he
Ban to take Cardui, 1 could hardly go
about. I had several womanly trou
bles, which caused me much suffer
ing, and were very troublesome. But
now I feel like a different person.
I had often read of Cardui, but had
little faith in it. My husband urged
me to try it, and now I cannot find
words to express how thankful I an
Cardui is a wonderful medicine and I
feel that it was a greater help than
anything I could have, tuken.
. I had scarcely no pain or suffering
at chlldbirtn, and I feel I owe it all to
Cardui. I know that ho woman would
make a mistake in using Cardui it
that most critical time. It will save
them so much suffering.
It is my sincere desire that this
statement may be seen and read by
all sufferers who suffer as I did. I
m tiling all my friends and acquain
tances of the great cure I have re
ceived. "
1 If you suffer from any of tht ail
mei.ts so common to women, give
'"ard jl a trial. Thousands of women
-have voluntarily written, to tell ot
the urea; benent that Cardui has been
to them. Why shouldn't it help you,
too?
From Yoga to llong Kong.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. A conspiracy
that extended from Las Vegas to Hong
Kong, China, Is apparently being un
earthed by witnesses In federal court
in the trial of two Chinamen, whose
names do not matter, one from Hock
Springs, Wyo., and the other from
Idaho. A third Chinaman from Las
Vegas, Involved In the same case, has
already pleaded guilty to conspiracy
to smuggle Chinese into the t'nlted
States. It is the Las Vegas man, who
apparently . received every Chinaman
who was smuggled Into the country
from Mexico and from Las Vegas sent
them on to their destination. Every
Chinaman, who arrived, whether hid
den In freight or on coal cars, had a
piece of paper in one of his shoes
with his name and destination upon
it. The famous Big Six company of
China figures in the trial und the
traffic Is said to huve been very pro
ntable, the Las Vegas Chinaman re
eeiving frequent remittances of hun
dreds of dollars.
High School Orator Warm I'p.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. Thirteen high
school orators this afternoon tried out
In preliminaries to determine who
is to uphold Santa Fe's prestige In the
oratorical rtmtest at Albuquerque
during the educational convention
this month. The final try-out Is to take
place, however, on Friday, November
13, a rather courageous facing of the
Jinx by the Intrepid Thirteen. Santa
Fe has won first honor at the an
nual oratorical contest on two pre
vious occasions and lesser honors at
other times.
Visitors o Museum.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. Judge T. D.
Lieb of Haton, who Is a guest of Chief
Justice C. J. Roberts, was a visitor
of the New Mexico Museum today as
was also State Senator II. U. Holt of
La Cruces. An automobile party In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nairn
and Kenneth Mikanie of Cimarron.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Enydown, of Los
Angeles; E. A. Hofhelmer, of Chica
go; Mrs. Sue E. Ilreckenridge, Mrs.
Marion Davis, of Trinidad, Colo.; Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Jamison, of Vancou
ver, British Columbia, were others
who registered today,
Try Cardui.
IRMCAL t ONORMCR TO WONN1MO JOURNAL!
Elephant ilutte, N. M No .
Progress during the month wa so
consistent a to almost become monot
onous. It wan hoped that our former
record for masonry work would be
broken, but on account of lack of
space the quantity placed wa prac
tically the same a during the preced
ing month. Hased on expenditures,
the dam a a whole, including all
auxiliary features, I "G per cent com
pleted. During the month 32,000 ruble
yards of masonry was placed, making
a total to date of 362,000 cubic yard.
Thi wa distributed over seven
blocks. Thawinter block wa raised
about twenty-five feet, preparatory to
closing the flume next month. The
concrete at west abutment wa
brought up to elevation 4,280 or sixty
five feet above the river bed. Within
a few day thl block will have been
carried sufficiently far Into the abut
ment to permit of starting another
expansion Joint, which will give an
other block to work on.
Considerable delay in masonry
work ha been experienced on account
of the non-arrival of certain gate
easting. The erection m' the gut cm,
valve and conduit has, however,
proceeded very satisfactorily. Ttjere
are now In place eleven of th sluteen
Valve and gate that are to control
the flow of the water through the
dam. Four of the castings, portion
of the balanced valves, weigh over
42,000 pound each, but with the ex
cellent facilities for handling mate
rial at the dam no difficulty wa exv
perlenced in setting them.
Fxcavallon In Continued.
Excavation has continued with one
gang three shifts, working at first one
abutment, then the other. This is
necessary to keep to within 150 feet
of the tall towers. Considerable work
was done In preparing a foundation
for the reinforced concrete apron that
Is to extend seventy-five feet from
downstream face of dam Immediately
beneath the outlet pipes, to prevent
scouring ut toe of dam by the heavy
stream of water that will discharge
through It. The total excavation for
the month was 2,500 cubic yards,
making a total to date of 382,000
cubic yards.
The quarries continue to furnish an
abundance of excellent rock. A large
blast wa made in quarry No. 2 early
In the month, which wa the most
successful of any made yet. Four
drill holes having an average depth
of 150 feet were loaded with 34,000
pounds of black powder and 2,500
pounds of dynamite and shot together,
loosening "0,000 cubic yards of rock
Quarry No. 1, the first one opened,
is beginning to play out, but Nu,
the quarry between the office and
the dam, ha reached a development
that will enable more derrick to be
used there and will eventually take
the pluce of No. 1.
The sand cement' plant wa oper
eted two or three shifts dally, which
ever the cement requirement de
manded. The, best day's output wa
1,860 barrels. During the month 84
000 barrel of sand cement was pro
duced, making a total to date of 354,
000 barrels.
The Iioail to Kiigle.
The construction of the relocated
portion of the road to Engle, made
necessary by the proposed flooding of
a portion of the present road when
water is being stored, was started the
first of the month and is progress
Ing satisfactorily. It Is expected to
have this road completed by the end
of the year.
Work at the embankment wa com
menced the middle of the month with
a small crew. A camp ha been e
tablished, water and electric line
built," construction roads built, the
dam site grubbed and plowed, a toe
trench partly excavated and a quarry
opened. It I not intended to push
this feature to any extent until the
latter part of next month, a the
equipment will not be ready prior to
that time.
There are now employed about
1,330 men, which Is the largest num
ber since the work started. Labor
conditions are excellent. The weather
has been very favorable for construc
tion work, not a shift being lost dur
ing the month.
from sand storage 6,800 cubic
yards of sand was used nt the mixing
plant. The quarrle furnished 13,109
cubic ynrds of crushed rock, 4,fi00
cubic yurd of plums, 1,700 cubic
yards of rock for sand cement plant
and 4.300 cubic yards of waste, mak
ing a total for quarry excavation of
2.1,700 cubic, yards.
ELECTION FIGHT OVER
HILL AND WILLIAMS IS
APT TO PROVE FATAL
IRRICIAL OIRRATCN TO UORNINR JOURNALI
Santu Fe, Nov, s, (q,,, g,.rmi
election tight was ailed today before
Justice of the Peace lv, Alaridand
as a consequence Piuitaleon .MonMn
of Oallsteo, ngeil 50 years, la In Jul I
In default of 1 2, Out) bond to await
the action of the grand Jury.
Mnntoya I accused tlf stubbing Sn
blno Sena so near the heart that Ihe
wound Is a dunei-ron orm t ih,.
charge Is assault with intent to kill.
i lie Hlgumeni was whether Hill or
Williams wa the better candidate.
Wild lg. Create Havoc.
Santa Fe, Nov. . - That wild don
are creating havoc a in mm stock In
Ihe iMgun and Sacramento moun
tains I the report made to the game
urden' office. In fart, according to
Ihe complaint, the wild iIoks are do
ing more damage than the wolves unj
coyotes did in days of the paid. Olives,
sheep and goals by the score are be
ing killed by the canines Md ul ulgbt
they invade poultry jards and kill
chickens and hogs. A pack of twentj
wild dog ha been prowling ne,ir the
W. W. Cox ranch In the organ moun
tain and Deputy Sheriff Stanley
Oood, Jr., ha organized hunting
party to shoot and trap the wild
canines.
U UT
SAYS
PRESS REPORT
C0TII TRADE
III ENGLAND IS
MORE HOPEFUL
Retreat Is Strategical With-'Orders From China Stimulate
drawal to New Position in!
Accordance With Fixed!
Plan, Dispatch Asseits, !
r--..-t
TIIE CII1E1
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi
cal HeaUh
Manchester, Nov, (via London,
Iolidotl, Nov. 7 (J..M a. in.) The Pe
trograd correspondent of the Mm nig 1 : 45 p. m ) The Lancashire spinners
Post send the following dispatch- '"e much gratified over the results
Ihe Austrian ret rent on the (!ah-attained the first day the Liverpool
clan front I of such character as In 'cotton market was opened since the
Indicate less a general defeat than ! war began. The spinner believe
a strategical withdrawal In u new even restricted il
posltlon, in accordance with a fixed i ward and expect that the Liverpool
plan. Although the IIiimmIiih had ! Cotton association will remove all Im
been pressing the Austrian with ! pediments to general tradlmr a soon
great energy, the Austrian were Inias the New York exchange opens,
possession of everal strongly forti- China ha commenced placing or
fled position w hich were still giving der with the Umcashlre spinners,
the Itussluns the greatest of trouble. Sir Charles W. Macara, president of
The Austrian are retreating to for. the Cotton Spinners' association, ex
tofled positions, resting In Cracow j Pressed delight at the reopening of
in the south and In Kalis In tits j the Liverpool market. While the
north. They expect to make an Im- j splnnn were not Inclined to regard
pregnable stand there. 'the first day's business as proof Ihct
After their failure before Warsaw . n steady market was assured, u inu
tile Herman succeeded in getting Joi lty exprerscd the opinion that the
their best troops away Ith compare- , Improvement In the cotton situut'on
tlvely small losses. Thes. troops are i was largely due to Sir (leorge PaHh's
probably already proceeding toward j effort in the I'nlted States resulting
France. j In a better understanding between
' j bankers, grower and brokers and tin
(iocs to Survey Township. American and MritlKh governments.
Santa Fe, Nov. (1, lienrge V, Itig-1 While the Liverpool market was
by, I'nlted State deputy surveyor, closed the Lancashire spinners had
who has Just arrived from Denver, I I"11" trouble In buying all (lie spot
The experience of Motherhood ! ft try
ing one to most women an J mark dis
tinctly an epoch In their livea. Not out
woman in hundred la prepared or tin
j ..... 1. 1 . t i i
r- , i . , ; ueipuiiius now iaj jifujwn Lurv turner"
raCtOt ieS and Opening Ol1. Ot course nearly every woman
LIVUpuoi IVIJIKei IS Ut Ul!- I timet, but many approach the experi-
fying t0 SpilincrS. ' enc wlth an orRnUim unfitted for th
' j trial of strength, and when It U over
" 1 j her aystnm has received ahock from
which It ia hard to recover. Following
right upon thia cornea the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother reaulta.
There ia nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under the riglit
condi tiona need be no haiard to health or
beauty. The unexplalnable tiling fa
that, with all the evidence of ahattered
nervea and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
ple time In which to prepare, women
will peraint in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at thla time ahould rely
upon Lydla K. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
tavigorutor of the female organism.
Illeplinnt lUille Hoard .djoiirus.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. The Klephant
Ilutte land board has concluded its
sessions and ha adjourned until
spring, after planning a preliminary
report on the boundaries of the lands
that are to be irrigated from the pro-
Jeot. The board, consisting of 1. I),
O Donnell. supervisor of Irrigation; 1(.fl tonight for San Antonio, Socorro I '"' needed, but the opening
''i non iapul ii tiin ii(-iiiiiii- i it ii.i L.'!!,.!.,!..,. i.... ii it... .in inn I mmiiihh i m h niiiura if imuiirn
rlngton and took with him the fol- ,lv' hat future
lowing corps to rush to completion
the survey of nine township of gov
partment of agriculture, and F. W.
Hunna, superintendent of engineerln.i,
have gone to Yuma, Arix., und Crnnd
Junction, Colo. Work on the east side
Mesllla diversion dam is to start bv
New Year'a and will cost :'no,00. ,.;,t cahert of New McUeo, K.
liouglas und J. K
be bought. The
In many homra
once chlkllcs there
are now children be
causo of the fact
that Lydla E. rink-
lam' Vegetable
Compound make a
women normal,
bialthy and atrong.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydla K. rlnkham Medicine Co. (conn.
El
eminent land, or approximately :, " '" minimum pice.
mniare miles: 8. 1 1 rimes and Kve-! "", Liverpool market ranged from
Liverpool spinner association has 1 dcutlah Lrnn.Ha. Your letter will
fixed eight and a half cents u pound be opened, rend and Bitawered by h
woman aud held in atrlrt eouflileuee.
llu( ArcH to I to Surveyed.
Santa Fe, Nov. 0, Two hundred
and fifty square miles, nn area eiiul
to a small Kuropean kingdom, Is to
Im surveyed by the I'nlted Stales gov
ernment In the vicinity of San An
tonio, Socorro county, without any
further delay. Deputy I'nlted State
Surveyor leorge F. Itlgby arrived
yeterday from Montana and will
leave tomorrow for San Antonio with
a Btirveylng crew to survey the eight
townihlps In question, working all
winter. Tho government 1 pushing
the survey of the unsurveyed public
land in the tate, which still cover
many millions of acre.
II.
Peer of Colorado,
and Douglass; S. M'nll of Washing
ton, D. C.
Pcrnallllo First to Itomlt.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. Bernalillo coun
ty Is the first to remit it taxes col
lected in October to State Treasurer
O. N. Marron, County Treasurer M.
Mandell remitting $534.29 to the stats
New Trial Denied. tout of a total collected of S2.24S.53:
Santa Fe, fv'ov. S. District Judge i Sa Miguel was secondTreasurer Ro-
E. C. Abbott yesterday overruiea ine
motion for a new trial in the famoua
case of Thayer vs. The Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad Co., In which on two
trials, Juries awarded the plaintiff
damages, the first time for $4,300 and
the second time for $5,000. The rail
road company will now take the case
to the state supreme court. Thayer
was hurt while working for the com
pany in western Colorado and at one
time the railroad company could have
compromised the case for $75,
mero remitting $2,027.71. Treasur
er J. R. Strong of Mora county, re
mitted $131.82; Treasurer C. J. Am
ble, of Torrance county, remitted,
$318.31- out of $1,107.82 collected;
Treasurer Max Montoya, of Socorro,
$104.49, and Treasurer Thoma Mc
Bride, $268,90 out ot $1,041.09 collect
ed, McKinley county collected $95.46
of 1913 taxes, and Dona Ana the big
sum of $15,424.81 of 1913 taxes, $.1,
713.14 of 1912 taxes, $1,088.51 of 1911
and $1,919.43 of prior taxe.
i
To Render Decision Soon.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. The paper In
the famop Caja del K lit grant case
which has been in the district court in
one form or other for many years,
were gent to District Judge II. F. Rey
nolds yesterday. Indicating that he will
hand down his opinion In the veiy
near future. Ths auit Involve the
partition of the grant which He be
tween Santa Fe and the White Rock
canyon, covering some 30,000 acres
and claimed by hundreds of heirs the
bulk of whese interest has been uc
qulred by several local attorneys.
Refund Caso Argued.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. Ilefore the state
corporation commission today the case
of the Santa Fe (lold & Copper Co,
vs. the A. T. & S. F. for a refund of
35 cents per ton on coke shipped from
Colfax county to Stanley, on the New
Mexico Central, was argued. Col. It,
E. Twitcliell for the Santa Fe, raised
tho Important question of the power
of the commission to award repara
tion and this was thoroughly discuss
ed. Renehan & Wright appeared for
the petitioner. The case was submit
ted, except that each party to it will
file briefs.
Adjutant .eiicral Isniicm Order.
Santa Fe, Nov. fi. Adjutant !en
eral Harry T. Herring today Issued
general order No. 25 regarding the
keeping of book and records by the
National fluard organizations of the
state and the making of reports to
i) I Ho to twenty points above the mini
mum fixed by the aHsoclatio.
I'nder the restrictions of the Liver- j
pool market spot cotton Is not af-i
fecled. j
The association limited future to I
May and June delivery because the '
limited supply In Liverpool would be !
exhausted by filling heavy orders .
honked before the war. j
It Is estimated that the Lancashire 1
rotlon worker are now employed'
headquarters. All requisition for ! from 6) B0 l'('r rpnt t the time
supplies must be submitted by Feb
ruary 1. Tho order also rover the
subject of discharges.
Order for nrmy supplies have offset '
the dullness the war ha caused to '
general trade. i
lliil to He Opened.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. Hid for the
bridge across the Sapello at Watrous,
Mora county, will be opened on Mon
day. Hid for the reconstruction of
tho bridge across the Callsleo in
southern Santa Fe county, which col
lapsed a few months ugo, will be
opened next Monday at the office of
the stute engineer.
SCARCITY OF VESSELS i
CHECKS WHEAT EXPORT!
will stop youi
i
IRT MORNINR JOURNAL PIC!L LKIID WIRI)
Chicago, Nov. 6. Scarcity of ves
sel room wn the explanation today
for the marked decreasu In sales of
gruln lor export. Wheat exports are
already reported a 501). 000 bushels,
1 while 600,030 bushel of com. 60,000
Federal Court Kuhjnrna Served. bushels of out and 40,000 bushels of
Santa Fe. Nov. 8. Subpoena for rye were moved from Chicago,
the Albuquerque term of court were Vessel room for 500,000 bushel of
Issued from the federul court today i wheat and 200,000 bushels of corn
and deputy t'nlted States marshals I were c hartered here, the rate being j
started to serve them. The term will i one aud one-ouarter cents, wheat. I
skin suffering
Additional Dclcgatm Apistlnlcd.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. Governor Mc
Donald yesterday appointed the fol
lowing additional delegates to the
Ocean-to-ocean Highway convention
at Phoenlz, Ariz.: Frank Landavezo,
Magdalena; Leandro Haca and Naza-
rio Baca, Quemado; Powell Stack
house and Melaclo Apodaca, San An
tonio; George Keith, Siim Gibbons and
Julius Cumprcdon, of Socorro.
i
KuHK'iisioii lli'idge Across Rio.
Santa Fe, S'ov. 6. A suspension
bridge, across the Rio Grande has
been placed at the mouth of Taos
creek In Taos county, to be used by
the men who are building the. new
roud to the railroad.
be a most interesting one on account
of the Important cases, Including sev
eral white slave cases that will be
tried.
and one and one-eighth cents on co-n I
lo Hufl'nlo. Tho rate were one-eighth
cent hlher, due lo the Increasing dif
ficulty In gittlng lake steamers. '
IF you have eczema, rash, pimplea,
or other torturing, ugly akin erup
tion, try KeBinol Ointment and Reainol
Soap, and ace how quickly the trouble
disappears. They a top i tching imtant Ijj.
Reainol Ointment i so nmrly
fleh -colored that it cn be Uied
on face, hands or neck without
attracting undue attention.
PhyilrlanR hv prmwribol Rwinol for II TMra,
for ll tort of (kin trouble!, dandruff, lorat,
Blrert, imnn, wound!, and pllra. Evrry dru.
gilt oils Httalitol Ointment and Hnlsoi Soap.
For Irv sample, writ to Dept. 2i-ti. Ktwlnul,
UalUinora, MJ. Avoid Imluulana.
Can't Sell School llonils.
Santa Fe, Nov. 6. The department
of education has been informed that
the Red, River school district, Taos
county, has voted voted $3,000 bonds
for a new schonlhouse, Hut has been
unable to sell the bonds thus far.
Clu-allitim (iocs to Washington.
Santa. Fe, Nov. 6. United State
Commissioner F. T. Cheatham of Taos
has gone to Washington, 1). C, to ap
pear in the United State supreme
court.
Pound Sale.
On Monday, the flth day of Novem
ber, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., In front
of the city Jail on North Second
street, I will sell one gorrel mule,
about 6 years old, will weigh about
600 pounds,' branded on left thigh;
one dark brown mule, about 8 years
old, will weigh about 800 pounds.
branded on left shoulder and left
thigh. Has collar marks. One bay
horse, about 7 year old; will weigh
about 600 pound, both hind feet
hlte, white spot on forehead, brand
ed on left shoulder, swelling on left
Jaw. THOMAS M'MILLIN,
City Marshal. .
XOTICK
To whom It may concern: The co
partnership existing between Frank
Fracarolli and K. Herta has thl day
been dissolved. K. Herta & Co. as
suming all debt and to whom all bills
due are to be paid. E. Herta 1 to
continue tho busines under the firm
naml of K. lierta & Va., (A. P.erta,
manager) In the future, Mr, Fraca
rolli retiring. E. HERTA.
i t i r i i innni'i -
i r i iiiia' a ' a
1
Makes five cups of coffee
for less than one cent
A patented percolating de
vice saves one-third on
your coffee bill
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YOURS!
for
REAL COFFEE
.Tliis young- latly is handing you the dandiest
coffee jKTcolator you ever saw.
I'rinp; in your old coffee jxit any kind at all
we'll buy it f..r $1.00.
Then you're given a chance to get an up-to-date
"THERM AX"
Electric Coffee Percolator
.Tliat beats all hollow any other way of brew
ing coffee. Pells regularly for $7.00.
Yours, including your old coffee pot
otherwise $5.98
COMK IN AND LOOK IT OVER
The Albuquerque Gas,
Electric Light & Power Co.
502 W. Central Ave'
J'hone 8
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$$ lZlnil $ l $$ l l $ X