El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume], December 06, 1941, Image 5

About El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume] (San Luis, Colo.) 1923-1939

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY
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NAME OF OWNER Jo i**j P~~ J 3 o SJo
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Sklnkle, J. W„ Jr I . . ! , | I !
stonge, 8 ’j. 2 p.::::::”“;:::::::z;;” 70 Blllnca oos <7,53 49.31
Russell No. 1, Sur. No. li.“™ 1 J 9 71 in so ...
Stephens, Mrs. J. C 10 ' 86 60 1-95 2.44
Stephenson, Mary Julia 29 ,2 5 90 9.12 9.94
Stephenson, Hay ZZZZZZZ " anca 100 11.44 12.17
26 to 24 .::: !1 glanca .■ 650 46.47 48.80
Stroupe, A, F. and Anna ZZZZZZZZ anea 16 .72 ,95
65 33 30 72 5 90 3.53 4.09
«? ?? 3“ ii 5 90 3.53 4.09
nt 33 33 23 5 90 3.63 4.09
5s - 33 33 23 5 2 «o 7.34 s.oo
70 33 30 72 5 90 3.63 4.09
71 33 30 72 5 90 3.53 4.09
i; - 33 33 f 2 5 so 3.53 4.09
33 33 33 23 5 90 3.53 4.09
90 33 30 72 6 90 3.53 4.09
91 33 30 72 5 90 3.53 4.09
92 33 30 ,2 5 90 3.63 4.09
33 33 33 23 5 °o 3.53 4.09
94 33 30 72 5 90 3.53 4.09
95 33 30 5 90 3.53 4.09
32
98 33 30 1 2 5 90 3.63 4.09
??. 53 3° 72 6 90 3.53 4.09
100 33 30 <2 5 90 3.53 4.09
J 27 3J 3° l 2 " 90 3.53 4.09
292 33 3° 2 2 6 90 3.63 4.09
222 33 30 72 6 90 3.63 4.09
232 3,1 30 72 9 so 3.53 4.09
123 33 30 72 5 90 3.53 4.09
222 83 30 72 9 90 3.53 4.09
7 2S 33 30 72 5 90 3.63 4.09
221 83 30 72 5 90 3.53 4.09
128 33 30 72 5 90 3.53 409
Sutton. S. O. (Adm.)
■4 Int. Sunny Side Ext 3.413 i| ,32 .74
% Int. Homestake 3.413 10 .32 .74
T
Teesler, W. P.__
32 92 Blanca 35 2.50 2.81
33 92 Blanca 25 2.60 2.81
34, 35 92 Blanca 420 30.03 31.61
36 92 Blanca 35 2.60 2.81
37 92 Blanca 35 2.50 2.81
38, 39 92 Blanca 1070 76.48 80.19
Thompson, Wm. L.
58 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
69 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
60 32 30 72 5 110 4.12 4.92
69 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
70 32 30 72 5 1010 39.61 41.82
71 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
72 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
K 9 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
91 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
101 . 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
102 ___ 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
104 32 30 72 5 110 4.32 4.92
Tillman, V C..
Lot‘6. Blk. 2 M 1* A 4.225 90 4.64 6.25
NV4 of NWV4 of NW»4— 31 1 73 20 50 2.58 3.10
Lot 6, Blk. 2 M 1* A 4.995 100 5.17 5.81
Lot 7, Blk. 2 .. M P A 11.58 680 43.32 45.7 1
Trujillo, Beatrice M
I,ot 1, Tr. 32 S P B 30.4 510 24.68 26.21
Lot 2, Tr. 32 S P B 2.8 70 3.38 3.94
Trujillo, Fred
7 S L B 15.21 2465 119.31 125.19
9 S L B 31.38 1570 76.0 C 79.89
9 S L Up 6.4 5 .24 .66
16 S L B 27.56 1090 52.76 65.58
16 _ 8 L 1J 6.5 5 .24 .65
Trujillo. J. P
8 to 11 4 San Luis 960 46.47 48.80
Turner, J. T.
Lot 4, Blk. 5 J G T 5 550 28.37 30.07
Turner, Thos. J
SEVi Lot 4, Blk. 3 J G T 5.22 . 360 18 57 19.82
U
Unknown - -
Mountain Pink Sur. #3l 11 28 70 9.968 45 1.47 1.95
1/2 Int. Rock & Rye Sur. #13.. 11 28 70 10.026 30 .96 1.41
1/2 Interest In Virtue Sur. No. 10 18 28 70 10.331 60 1.96 2.44
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Valdes Franclsqulta and Naaario__
Lot 14 ------- E Salazar 180 8.82 9.42
Valdez, Maclovlo
Pt. of Lot 2 8 San Luis 80 3.87 4.25
Van Blest E. C.. Trustee
BWV4 Of SB*---- 16 32 71 40 40 1.93 2.41
of SW*4 16 32 71 80 80 3.87 4.44
NV4 of SB*?"of NEtt Of NWt4 20 32 71 5 5 .24 .65
n 2 Of §s* of NW* Of NE*4~ 20 32 71 10 10 .48 .90
sJofSif of NBU 20 32 71 20 20 .97 1.41
Wtt of NEVi of NW* 21 82 71 20 20 .97 1.41
W«Sfß*ofNß%ofNWtt---- 21 32 71 10 10 48 90
NWU of NWVi 21 32 11 40 40 1.9.5 2.41
BUofBUofNWU 21 32 71 40 40 1.93 2.41
n 4 of of SW*4 - 21 32 71 40 40 1.93 2.41
Of NWS Of SB* 21 32 71 20 20 .97 1.41
8U of SWI4 of Nb 2 21 32 71 20 20 .97 1.41
SV4 of N« of SWVI of NEtt 21 32 71 10 10 .48 90
HSSffltt— ::::::::::: 732 « « IS 111 1:11
NVi ot NVi
1/2 Interest In Double Standard , n , ~ ,
Lode #1 Sur. No. 22 1 2 » ,2 10.331 30 1.21 1,6.
vulpudo, David ft ; 4 2 71 25.47 350 19.85 20.16
Vlalpando, Frank A . - , a<> - n , -„ r
Des. B. 138. P. 521 5 2 71 3.92 60 3.40 3.96
Vlalpando, Banbran - .. . „
NE'7Vi N .!!-' 4 - ot - 8 - -::::::: «1 ?1 > *..»• 3337
Vigil, Amadeo _
1. 84 Tr 12 S P B 5.24 80 4.1 S 4.77
n 17 fY 'loFio::i29 i«t iso 8.71 9.51
Pt. NEV 4 BWU. SE>4 NAV*4 -..- 12 2 72 24 540 25.23 26.78
Vigil, Dsmaclo. Sr
no? Eft Nwk : : i ; 73
£$ 2 ° T?V_ f NEV 4 “In ‘H! ’KB *»«
Vl t B J,t «*7v ei ?? S P 11 1.37 130 6.79 7.49
16 Tr 12 __ S P R 1.85 30 1.57 2.03
p? of Lot 3 Tr.-u::::::: »j* « i« 290 a n i«- 22
vl £Su v trsl-.zzzzzz::zzzzzzzzzzzzz 35 ut 280 13.55 h.3g
Vl ?!.'; F r, ' d ' 8r sl, 11 92.65 4630 224.10 230.19
Ws\ . S L D 6 10 .48 .90
. ,V SI.U 16 98 850 41.14 43.43
l j “i,» 5 l i> 3 10 .48 .90
All “-ZZZZZZZZZZ.ZZZZZ.Z--ZZZZZZZ- 14 San Luis 1650 79.87 83.73
Vl Lot VFrrSliFzi-ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ si' u .66 100 528 586
vi lo£ ST.!!.::::::::::::::::::™ a smaxm iso 7.20 5.78
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2, Int. lied Cloud No. 2 31 29 72 10.33 15 .73 1.15
Wood, C. 15 31 72 2n 360 14.12 16.16
2 is 31 72 20 360 14.12 is.ic
J 15 31 72 20 360 14.12 15.16
7 16 81 72 20 360 14.12 16.16
t£?£! > 16 31 72 20 360 14.12 16.16
two ii 16 81 72 20 360 14.12 16.16
H 1 16 31 72 20 360 14.12 16.16
12 J 5 31 72 20 360 H. 12 16.67
Tnlct 14 ZZZZZZZZZZZ'ZZZZZZZZ. 16 31 72 20 360 14.12 16.67
W T?Sa °C * 77 Blanca 10 .72 .96
W SS 1 .', ‘ et Bl :: 26 1 74 80 2670 137.71 144.42
SwL'i ::::: *6 1 74 54.23 730 37.ee 39.75
E>4 sill ...ZZZZZZZZZ~ZZ 25 1 71 78 1430 73.76 77.53
W sw'l' Mr "' °' io 2 73 160 3500 ne.oi iß4.ci
The amount in the right hand column of the foregoing list
covers the taxes, penalties and costs (including advertising), to
date of sale. . , , ,
Interest computed at statutory rate to date of sale and a
penalty of 20 cents on each description of lot or lots and 40 cents
on each description of tract or tracts of land advertised is included
in each of the amounts, a certificate fee as required by law will be
added at the time of sale. . , , . ... . A
Witness my hand and seal this 6th day of November, A. D.
1941> JOE M. ESPINOZA,
County Treasurer.
First publication, November Bth, 1941.
Last publication, December 6th, 1941.
Pay Your Taxes on Time and Save Extra Costs
(Help Keep Our Schools Open )
CURRENT FICTION
Great Love
By BARBARA ANN BENEDICT
(Associated Newspapers— WNU Scrvlc
ALICIA WYLIE felt perspira
/ \ tion on her face. She held
J V. her hands in her lap, tightly
clenched beneath her eve
ning bag. She tried not to listen to
the sighs of disappointment and the
brutally frank remarks that people
in the audience were making all
around her.
She thought: "Oh, why don’t they
begin? Why don’t they give Alfred
a chance? Why can’t they be kind?”
She remembered with a cold fear
nudging at her heart the reaction
of the paid admissions when the
theater manager, obviously dis
tressed, announced that because of
a sudden attack of laryngitis Myron
Corbin would be unable to fulfill his
engagement but that a substitute,
Alfred Deems by name, whom the
critics believed was a rising young
genius, had been secured.
The orchestra leader, standing on
his pedestal, raised his baton. There
was a crash of music. Dowagers,
slim young things and stiff-shirted
men ceased their buzz of talk. They
faced the stage, settled in their
seats, their faces resigned, skepti
cal, bored.
Alfred Deems appeared on the
stage. He was young and dark and
handsome, but his evening clothes
seemed ill-fitting and there was an
awkwardness to his movements. He
smiled at the great crowd almost
apologetically.
Alicia Wylie’s hands were still.
She sat there pale and rigid and
tense, watching Alfred Deems. And
presently Alfred began to sing. His
Alicia closed her eyes and swayed
toward him; and he caught her in
his arms. . . .
voice, a rich tenor, floated out over
the auditorium, lifted to the balco
nies full and clear. The faint sound
of rustling and whispering conversa
tion stopped abruptly. The expres
sion of skeptical resignation changed
to surprise and wonder and then
amazed delight. A wave of relief
and joy surged through Alicia’s
blood. For the first time she trusted
her eyes to look at the people about
her. And what she saw filled her
with a rapturous joy. Tears came
into her eyes, and through them as
through a wavering mist she saw
the tall form of Alfred Deems, no
longer awkward or self conscious or
shy, lifting up his voice to its great
est heights.
A week ago Alicia had called at
the apartment of Myron Corbin. The
great singer stood in his living room
and bowed very formally over the
hand she extended. Behind them a
serving man closed the door. Myron
Corbin looked up, took a step for
ward and lifted his arms as if to
clasp her to him.
"Darling, it was good of you to
come. So good."
"Please, Myron. I—l only wanted
to ask a favor.”
"Anything, my dear. Anything at
all. You know I’d go the ends of
the world to please you, I’ve told
you so a- hundred times.”
Alicia's hand, holding a cigarette,
trembled as she looked up at him.
"Oh, Myron, you’ll probably hate
me for this.”
"Nothing you could do would make
me hate you, my dear. Come, what
is it?" He sat beside her, smiled,
took one of her hands in his.
"Myron—-do—do you still love
me?"
"Most desperately, my dear. More
than life itself. It’s been that way
since we met in Paris two years
ago.” He smiled whimsically.
"Please don’t tell me you’ve
changed your mind. The shock
would be too great. You see I’ve
resigned myself to life without you—
the only thing I’ve ever wanted and
not been able to have.”
The cigarette in Alicia’s hand was
cold. She looked at him, wide-eyed
and afraid. “Oh, Myron, it’s—it’s
so hard. I know you’ll think me
crazy.”
"There, there.” He patted her
hand. "Please give me the one
chance at happiness that still re
mains—the opportunity to do some
thing for you.”
Alicia swallowed, and plunged.
"Myron, if you love me—you can un
derstand how I feel when I say I love
another, more desperately, more
madly. Please don’t look that way,
Myron. I know it must hurt. I know
how selfish I am. But—but try and
understand how you’ve felt toward
me, what madness must have driven
me to this.”
She paused, and when he only
looked at her, pale and silent she
rushed on. "It’s Alfred Deems.
Tiir rr‘" rirrA county np«.»^ p . T
You’ve never heard of him. He’s
a singer, an unka°Wi. But some
day, Myron, he » to be great.l
As great as y° u - ° h . I know it!
Now he's at the bottom of the lad
der looking “P- .f 1 ' 3 "ever been
given a chance, all the breaks have
been against him- Hes met with
defeat at every if he were
given the opportunity he’d make
good. I’m sure he . And,
oh, Myron, you can help him. You
alone. And I’ve come to you to
ask the faV ° r T b ® an l l Se ~ b€cause 1
love him and I wan t him to have
his chance.”
She stopped, paler still, breathing
heavily. „ ,
"And just how, he asked tone
lessly, "can I— er he *P this young
man to achieve success?”
Alicia told him, explained her
wild, desperate plan, so fantastic
as to seem ridiculous. Then she
stopped again and waited, her face a
deathly white, her heart seeming
to have ceased its beating. "Don’t
you see,” she said, "I i ove him.”
And at last Myron Corbin smiled.
"No man,” he said, "is worth doing
what you have done.' He took her
hands in his and she looked up at
him tremulously.
"Then—then you 11 do it?”
He nodded. "Once I did not think
it possible for a human being to love
more than I loved you. Now I know
I was wrong. My reward, dear girl,
comes from knowing that the feeling
of affection and respect and admira
tion I have for you is justified.”
Alicia closed her eyes and swayed
toward him; and he caught her in
his arms .
The concert was over. The ap- |
plause was deafening. Again and I
again Alfred Deems came out to bow
and smile his appreciation.
At last Alicia gained a place back
stage, and after an hour she was
admitted to the dressing room oi
the newly made celebrity. Alfred
was alone. He stood in the center of
the floor, even as Myron Corbin had
done in his palatial apartment a
week ago.
“Alfred! Oh, my darling!'' She
ran to him, flung herself into his
arms, sobbed on his shoulder. But
Alfred’s arms did not hold her close.
They hung at his side, lifeless, un- i
welcoming. And at length she
sensed that something was wrong j
and drew away, looked up into his
eyes.
"Alfred! What’s the matter?”
"Matter?” He bitterly.
"Matter? So no«v that I have
climbed the ladder, now that 1 am a
success, I’m good enough for even
you, eh?”
"Alfred, whatever are you say
ing?”
"Oh, don’t pull that innocent stuff.
It’s disgusting There's no use try
ing to act surprised, because 1
know it all.”
"Know it? Know what?"
He turned on her furiously. "Know
that you were in love with Myron
Corbin, know that you practically
lived with him in Paris two years
ago, know that you were up in his
room a week ago. Oh, it’s revolt
ing—ta think that 1 ever respected
and—and loved a girl such as you!”
"Alfred! For the love of heaven!
—Alfred! You're wrong! Wrong! I
can explain! Explain it all. It
was—J”
But Alfred Deems only laughed
scornfully, and thrust her away
“Fool!” he hissed. "To think you
can come back to me now Get out
of my way. I must gO . Tomorrow
smg in Chicago. And tomorrow
I’ll leave you behind forever. Just
a bad memory."
Alicia reached toward him Words
stuck in her throat. She sank tQ
her knees, lifted up her arms plead
ingly. But Alfred Deems had opened
the door, and with one final, con
temptuous look in her direction he
went out and the door slammed be
hind him.
Pygmies Are Nomads by
Nature; Low Mentality
In the summer of 1934 a scientist
found 30 well-developed primate
skulls in the Beartooth mountains,
a range of the Rockies in Montana.
He estimated that these primates
from which mar descended, lived
from 156 to 175 millions of years ago,
and that the age of this mummy
was approximately 3,000,000 years.
Relics and stories of these manni
kins arc to be found in all coun
tries. They are nomads by nature,
wandering from pl ac e to place, sup
porting life by hunting. Pygmies
have apparently no family ties of
affection such as those of mother to
son or sister to brother, and seem
to be wanting in all social qualities.
The low state of their mental devel
opment is shown by their disregard
for time, nor have they any records
or traditions ofthe P»st. No religion
is known among them, nor have they
ony fetish rights. They are the clos
est link with the original "Darwin
ian Anthropoid ape extant.
The men wear a plain strip of
cloth around the loins and the wom
en simply a hunch of leaves. They
have no ornaments of any kind,
which shows their low development.
They have no music or musical in
struments. Their only dancing con
sists of strutting around in a circle
to the tapping of a how with an ar
row. Where a PyP™? dies, he i»
buried and forgotten-
Making ‘Leathernecks’ at Parris Island
Above are three photos of marines-in-the-making at Parris Island, S. C. At left, recruits begin their
three-week course on the rifle range. Center: After a day’s firing at the range these recruits scour out
the barrels of their rifles in a long trough of hot water. And at the right we have a view of the leatherneck’s
laundry, with recruits busily engaged at one of the wash racks.
Brazil’s Contribution to Hemisphere Defense
An impressive view of the military airport in Kio de Janeiro, Brazil, (upper picture) showing some of lb*
planes of the Brazilian air force, most of which are of V. S. manufacture. Below: Three of Brazil's four
submarines, at their base at Luakes island navy yard. Brazil keeps these submarines, all of which were built
in Italy, in tip-top shape, ready for any eventuality. ,
Fighting ’Raid Bombs' in Gotham
Assisted by regular firemen, air raid patrol workers are shown using
rescue ladders in the “air raid” drill staged in Union Square, New York
city. Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, national director of civilian defense,
watched the boys douse “incendiaries” and rescue victims.
U. S. Officers in Eskimo Regatta
An army lieutenant (upper left) and a navy lieutenant (center) arc
here shown as they participated In an Eskimo kayak race during a
visit of a navy patrol vessel to Lake harbor, Baffin land. The officers
are members of the Greenland patrol.
Lucky Driver
This auto, driven by Philip Falco,
34, of New York, smashed through
the guard rails, sending car and
driver to railroad yards below.
Falco got oft with a bruised knee
and a cut over the eye.
Back to the Wars
Released by the British naval at
tache, photo shows British battle
ship II.M.K. Malaya steaming eat el
New York harbor after undergoing
repairs under lend-lease program.