Diego has to sell 2 haciendas for debts owed to Toribio and the state - the inventory is valuable. There were 14 slaves involved - Negroes, mulatos, chinese and Indians. However, this is a story befitting the talents of a Perry Mason. It turns out that goliano is the victim of crime. Fernandez has joined forces with Melchor de Valdez, a.m. to rob goliano. In the course of the investigation (a long one, this document is 470 pages long), a mercury ring is uncovered - Melchor de Valdez has been siphoning it off and selling it to mines - making easier and cheaper for them in return for silver. (T. Barnes) (1975)

A manifest of the mines, ranches, cattle, and other property of the convicted capitan Baltasar de Ontiberos and a record of the measures taken to put his property under receivership. Other documents connected with the incident follow. (C. Needham) (1975)

The hacienda of the convicted capitan Baltasar de Ontiberos, and all his personal property, is ordered sequestered and put under the administration of someone to be chosen by capitan Don Juan Calderon. (C. Needham) (1975)

A last will and testament composed in an area, apparently remote, where no public Scribe was available. The testament includes a quite legible inventory of possessions which might be of value in reconstructing the material culture of the period. Several slaves, both Negro and mulato, of various ages, are also to be found included among the possessions. (C. Needham) (1975)

Sale of very substantial hacienda to raise money to pay very substantial debts. Included are complete inventory and valuation. Also gives idea of social organ. Of hacienda, listing (in no specific manner) the personnel on and-or to be sold with the hacienda - Negroes, Mulattos, Indian, et Al. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Ignacio Iturribarria (Cura) demands payment from the heirs of Amezqueta for a capellania and Obras pias, totaling 11,000. As a result, inventories of the haciendas Santa Rosa, Balsequillo, mercantile goods, and personal effects are given. The inventories are detailed, albeit repetitive. (P. Hayes) (1977)

Annotated citation of 28 items in this legajo. (R. Davis) (1977)

Sale of substantial hacienda to meet debts - slaves, etc. (T. Barnes) (1975)

A report from the administrator of ex Jesuit properties in Chihuahua on the condition and brief inventory of several haciendas and Ranchos under his jurisdiction. (D. Deeds) (1977)

Very detailed inventory of hacienda, including chapel, furnishings, debts, servants, cowpokes, ect. (p. Coyle January 1990)