New Mexico News Review Sentenced by Judge Brice
The New Mexico News Review was sentenced by Judge Brice to serve not less than two and not more than five years in the State Penitentiary.
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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1921
Page
5
The New Mexico News Review was sentenced by Judge Brice to serve not less than two and not more than five years in the State Penitentiary.
Quay reports St Josephs Hall Catholic School opened with good attendance and six Sisters of the Atonement from Garrison New York in charge. A 27 by 57 foot addition is under construction and enrollment is expected between 250 and 1,000. Dr B Collard of Denver paused here for a couple of hours, having prior ties to the Byrd mining group on the Bonito site near Tom Grafton. The corner stone of the new Episcopal Church was laid on September 29 by Bishop Howden with supporting clergy, and a program prepared for the event. A Texas ranchman is close to acquiring the IX ranch from Finley & Son, a figure not disclosed. Work continues on the Bonport Stanton pipeline amid heavy rains. Jicarilla placer work progresses with water development and bedrock excavation. one well produced 212 gallons per minute for 24 hours without lowering water depth.
The new well and 100000 gallon tank were filled in about 2 hours 45 minutes. Meter installation will begin upon arrival, then connections for consumers will follow before old lines are retired. The old system may be kept in reserve as safety. Booster Club plans a three day October rodeo with donations nearing $1000. Fire in a warehouse destroyed stock valued at $1100 and a track worth $900 plus the building. A Mexican family house nearby was destroyed.
The Magdalena region sees homestead filings by veterans and others, with notices of land entries in Galisteo and nearby towns. Reports cover crop prospects in Torrance and San Miguel counties, wheat and corn prices, school book shortages, and preparations for a new harvest season. Community members from Stroud and various Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico towns file for land, while officials publish notices of public land sales and three year proofs.
The San Miguel county agent bought 200 hogs for distribution in Cherryvale district. A man pleaded guilty before Judge Stewart in Las Vegas precinct 29. A Bridgeport, Connecticut man was bound over on a burglary charge and jailed for lack of bail. The Civil War veterans’ convention in Lay was marked by a banquet at Castaneda hotel and a theater party. Southwest Lumber Co received a Shay engine for cane field work. A health inspection found a parasite issue near Las Vegas with a tractor drive.
A fragmented OCR note mentions Asa Johnson near the Animas headwaters with unclear details about work with goats and unspecified individuals. The text is garbled and leaves the event and date ambiguous.
Conditions favor farming across New Mexico with warm weather extending late crops growth. Local showers eased moisture deficits in south and southeast counties while hay and fodder crops progress. Fall wheat land prep favorable. acreage likely to rise. Cattle and ranges improving, but prices remain low with soft demand. Pecos Valley eyes large apple shipments despite spring frost. Colfax reports bean losses to wilt. Dona Ana notes worm damage and hail.
George A Wallis left Wednesday to attend the University of Colorado at Boulder. Mrs Wallis, visiting relatives in Abilene Texas, joined him in Amarillo and will pursue studies at Boulder while he prepares for newspaper work. An illustrated home economics and vocational agriculture lecture was held at Portales with strong attendance and favorable reception.
Official report from Midwest Refining notes the well is 1300 feet deep in gray shale with minimal sand. 200 feet of 12 inch casing has been landed this week. Aztec Gil Co. at 500 feet set 10 inch casing and shut water out. E P Riley of Denwoody Development Co. brought half ton of oil sands from the San Juan Basin near Farmington with tests showing 40 gravity oil and paraffin. samples also include carnetite ore and other minerals.
Perry E. Coon has been appointed as new Gallup official after three months of temporary service. He passed the recent examination for the office and his appointment was recommended by Congressman Montoya.
Howard Payne of Torrance county brought in two funded head of two-year-old steers from west Texas and placed them on range near Willard. J. M. Grisham, the area’s active cattleman, purchased the Will Johnson homestead and now owns over nine hundred acres of Torrance county land. Beans are arriving quickly, shipments head from Mountainair and Estancia, with prices at 4e per bulk. Estancia fair committee opts to name this year’s fair the Estancia fair due to funding limits.
Union Pennington and Talbot of Clayton sold 40 acres of Union county land last week to a Mennonite from Kansas. The firm notes several Mennonite buyers over the past year and praises their farming. An elevator on the C and S right of way by H Black nears completion in about thirty days. Sumpter of Cimarron Valley shipped calves at 18 dollars. J D Price from Mt. Dora shipped two loads of fat two year old steers to Denver. Wheat, corn and beans shipments from Mt. Dora continued, with beans loading underway.
State Senator Phillis lauds volunteers for a statewide push that helped Holm O. Bursum win by a 4 vote plurality across counties. He credits county and precinct leaders, notes GOP unity, and returns to Raton after coordinating the effort.
Tokio Sept 28 The Japanese delegates to the Washington conference on naval limitation and Pacific problems are announced as Prince Iyesato Tokugawa Viscount Visaburo Katomi and Baron Kijuro Shiderara with vice foreign minister Nao Hanihara Tsuno Matsuriro and other foreign office officials named as secretaries. The selection, seen as signaling a Tokugawa ministry after Washington, surprised the nation.
New York September 28 massive bond buying dominated the stock market with the first hour showing about 6 million dollars in Liberty bonds and Victory notes. About 70 percent of the sales were U S government issues. Most war bonds hit year highs and the Victory 43 4% jumped to 994 percent with blocks ranging from small sums to 250000 and 400000 dollars and a single 1,000,000 dollar lot changing hands.
An advertisement lists nursery stock offerings from Western Grown including trees, shrubs, and vines. It directs readers to the Denver Nursery and Orchard Co located at 422% Zuni Street in Denver Colorado.
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