Few Laws But Good Ones Passed In New Mexico Session
Legislative commentary lauds prudent public funds use and effective lawmakers. Lobby activity praised for pushing key measures like child welfare, archaeology name change, museum funding, and simplified legal procedure, with focus on leadership and bipartisan support amid a pivotal session in Santa Fe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Holm
Bursum
Ergil
New Mexico
Republican Party
Commonwealth
Levis
Charles Springer
Santa Fe
Natural History Museum
Springer
School of American Archaeology
School of American Research
Prank Springer
Museum of New Mexico
Supreme Court
Institut
New Federal Tax Plan for New Mexico Businesses
A sweeping tax bill changes corporate and partnership duties, authorizing up to 300 million in new borrowing and expanding levy rules. It defines taxable income, sets rates around eight percent of net income, and imposes complex allocations for foreign and U S entities along with capital-invested baselines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
New Mexico
Agapeia Fins
United States
Malta
Hawaii
Distriete
Columbia
Philippine Islands
Porto Bies
New Insurance Chief Chaves Romero Takes Office
Chaves Romero filed a 20000 bond and assumed the office of insurance commissioner succeeding Jacobo Chaves who held the post since 1907. Romero brings extensive official experience and will run the office on economical and efficient lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaves Romero
Jacobo Chaves
Romero
New Game Warden Theo Roualt Promoted by Association
The Game Protective Association applauds Gov Lindsey for supporting their recommendation and appointing Theo Roualt as game warden. Roush, a young active man, is expected to boost game and fish propagation across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsey
Theo
Roualt
Game Protective Association
Mr. Roush
Hughes Assumes Charge of Penitentiary March Fifteenth
Thomas Hughes arrived from Albuquerque Wednesday evening and on Thursday filed his bond for $1 000 and took charge of the Penitentiary as Superintendent, succeeding Tobn B. McManus, who has filled the position credibly for two years. The Reeved believes no better appointment was possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hughes
At- Duquerque
Chare
Tobn B. McManus
Reeved
Hughes
Fine New Building for the Water Company
The Santa Fe Water and Light company begins work on a new office building to be 50 by 106 feet. It will cost a planned sum and feature commodious offices with modern conveniences and finish. Several offices will be available for rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe Water and Light Company
August Reincardti
Water and Light Company
Meen
Stockmen to Meet In New Mexico for Buyer Seller Exchange
A three day Stockmen's Meeting March 20 to 22 at the Alvarado Hotel will organize a buyer seller exchange. Cattle and sheep groups will not set prices but will facilitate meetings by requiring registrants to state what they have to sell and when to deliver, and what they seek to buy. The event aims to connect small sellers with buyers from shipping centers to benefit both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Springer
House
Senate
District Court
Natural History Museum
Springer
Denver
New York
Stockmoen
New Mexico Cattle & Horse Growers
New Mexico Wool Growsers’ Association
Alvarado Hotel
Stodhanvin
Panhandeion
el Paso
Snall
Cate Homen
Ry Stocktman
Eis
Gifts Dispensed by Legislators at Friday Session
A Friday legislative session featured gifts to presiding officers and staff. Senate President John S. Clark received a golf watch. J. W. Kings got a colonial tea service from senate employees. House Speaker W. H. Hovellyn received a silver tea set. Judge Barnes a tea service. Chief clerk Blas Sanches received a travel bag with money. Other items included a lapel pin and silver case. Flowers and ten dollar bills accompanied each gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Siiven
John S. Clark
Felix
J. W. Kings
W. H. HL Fowellyn
Ailver
Judee Rop Barnes
Iader J. T. Pardeeres
Amall Han
Blas Sanches
Chavisin
Antoniy Beteset
Randy
Yuma Project Described as Ideal For Summer Home Farming
A report from the Reclamation Service Director in Washington notes the Yuma project area in the South region as promising for crop production. It cites 101 or so acres cropped, gross returns around 8073 per acre, with alfalfa a key crop on 10880 acres yielding 266,000 dollars per year and various other crops producing lower per acre returns. The analysis shows 4670 acres yielding 2,280,430 pounds of output, averaging 490 pounds per acre, and highlights improved farm income over 1915 by about 15 percent. The twelve month growing season, ample water, and low prices are presented as factors making the Yuma project attractive for farmers seeking a winterless home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Secretary of the Treasury
von Vavlen
Reclamation Service
Washneton
Tast Vents
Wittan
Yuma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol
Marcos C. de Baca
Sandoval County
Mr. Mondraion
Deaf and Dumb Asylum
Warren Graham
Bernalillo County
Graham
San Miguel County
Clark
Senate Finance Committee
State University
Agricultural College
First State Bank of
Las Cruces
School of Mines
Military Institute
Las Vegas Normal
Silver City Normal
Rita Normal School
Institute For the Blind
Alamo
New Star
Insane Asylum
Reform School
National Guard
Adjutant i General
Camp Maneuvers
Albuquerqu Cruces
Silver City
State Tax Commission
Charles F. Lambert
Felix Sanches
United States High Office
Board of Exposition Smenarters
Fendh
James A. French
Newexico
Morning Journal
Fecent
New Mexican
Bar Association
State Bar Assection
State Supreme Court
Choy
Tenny Tar
Prohibition
Legislalire
Temperance and Women's Organizations
Corporation
H. O. Burson
Charles A. Spiess
Senator Barth
the New Insurance
G. P
Water Company
Duee City
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