davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
TEACHERS TO SHARE ALIKE
THOSE or ONE SCHOOL NAY NOT
PROFIT .iT OTHERS EXPENSE

Decision by Justice Garretson TO he
Made the Basis of Efforts to Secure the
PAYMENT of Most of the Claims OF tho
Teachers In the Borough OF Queens.
That teachers In one school cannot be pre-
ferred creditors. when there are several nun
dred others In the same borough who are with
out pay.~was the gist OF Justice Garretsons
decision In the Queens County Supreme Court
yesterday morning. In the matter OF the appi-
cation OF the teachers OF tho Long Island City
High School for writ OF mandamus to compel
the Mayor and Comptroller to pay their back
salaries. II was the opinion OF Justice Garretson
that all the teachers In the borough were
equally entitled to back pay or a proportionate
share OF the funds available for back salaries.
and he did not feel like making the teachers In
one school preferred creditors to the detriment
OF the teachers in the other schools. In conse-
quence. he denied tho motion for the manda-
mus. IL was set forth that the funds available
for the payment Of back salaries would give
each teacher about "a per cent OF the October
salary. Lawyer Walter J. Foster. who APP
peared for the teachers. stated that he was In
formed by the city authorities that they would
make every effort to pay the teachers as soon
as possible.
In accordance with Justice Garretson's opin-
ion II Is the intention OF Lawyer Foster to take
compel the Mayor and Comptroller to pay the
pro rata shares due the High school teachers
on their October salaries. This Ia looked uDon
virtually as victory by the teachers. for I.
opens tho way for further proceedings. and at
least places the teachers OF the borough IN
way TO collect % per cent OF their October
salaries without much further delay.
But the teachers and Janitors In Queens are
not the only employees oil the Boari OF Educn-
ton who are clamoring for back pay. Now the
clerks. typewriters messengers and book
Keepers u the Office OF the Board o. Education
OF that borough are making a demand for
money. and yesterday Lawyer Eugene p. DAILY
appeared before Justice Garretson and made
an Application to have the Mayor and Comp
troller mendamused to pay certain moneys
over to the Queens borough Board OF Ednca-
ton 10 order that the employees In that ONCE
might get their salaries. II was alleged In the
petition that the Board Of Estimate and APP
portlonment had set aside s14678.79 for
salaries in that department, Of which 81. 100
remained unexpended. This is the amount II
Is desired 70 get possession Of by means Of tho
writ for the benefit OF the unpaid employees.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Connolly was
not ready TO 20 on with the argument and
Justice Garretson decided to hear the merits
OF the question on Friday OF this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Dead In Her Little Hall Room.

Annie Clark, 70 years old. who occupied a
hall bedroom at 3l3 West Nineteenth street.
was found dead In bed yesterday. She had
been asphyXiated by Illuminating gas which
flowed from an open burner in the room. The
woman hired the room about six weeks ago
and used TO leave the house every morning at
o'clock, apparently TO go to work.
In n bureau were number OF envelopes.
several OF which were addressed. On one OF
these was written Miss Anna Clark. 7. o.
Building. % and 81 Third avenue. Room
l2L" One OF the tenants In the house sa Id
that the dead woman was employed as a cor
address, An elderly woman who called to see
Annie Clark last night said that the girls
father and mother were dead and that she had
lyn. An autopsy will he made to-day. The
dead woman's face appeared to be burned as
III by some acid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
BRIDsE-7UyyEh HOsTILITiEs.
Mayor Signs tie Bridge Resoiution-Comp
trolIer, Attacked, Says "Liar."

mayor signs tie Bridge heroiution-tomp-
trolIer, Attacked, Says "Liar.'
The Mayor signed yesterday the resolution
adopted bv the Municipal Assembly authoriz-
Ing the Bridge Commissioner to enter into con-
tracts for soundlngs and borings to determine
the places at which to erect the piers Tor the
proposed bridges from Sixtieth street'to Long
Island City and from Pike slip to Brooklyn.
The Aldermen found yesterday on their
desks copies Of n letter signed by j. Rufus
Terry. chairman OF tho subcommittee OF the
Queens County Taxpayers Committee OF Forty,
formed TO urge the building of bridge across
Blackwell's Island. In which Mr. Terry ut
tackled Mr.. Coler. Mr.. Terry says that the
Comptroller's statement that the bridge prof.
ect means a sacrifice Of the interests OF the
teeming population OF the whole South Brook
Ign district for the benefit OF few real estate
spectators in Queens county Is false and
wicked. and he rather more than intlmates
that the Comptroller is working 10 the interests
OF the Long Island Railroad Company. When
the time came for the clerk to read Mr.. Terry's
communication. II was referred to a committee.
As soon as IL became known that Mr.. Terry
had made an attack on the Comptroller. Mr..
Coler was asked: what about it?' He said:
Il don't know Mr. Terry, and do not think
that what he says needs any reply from me.
IL he saws that am influenced in my attitude
on the tunnel bridge question by the Long
poratoh. X" lies. and tH"i is ali there Is to il.
That In all want to say"
The council had sent to the Board nj Alder
men 70 have returned Tor further considera.
ton" the resolution adopted by the council last
week. askine the Board OF Estimate to appIo-
pirate S5OOOO for an Investigation OF Mr..
Colcr's plan for tunnel from whitehall street
had discovered that ihhad adopted tho resolu-
tion by too few votes. When the Aldermen
returned II. Councilman Doyle Dem. Brook
lynl spoke in favor Of It. He said that the
estimated cost OF the tunnel wns S3,OOO.0OO.
and urged it's adoption. Councilman Oakley.
Tam opposed II. 49,
said, Il stand with the Mayor. don't believe
in this appropriation OF S5O.OOO. The S5O.OOO
will be wasted"
There were not enough votes to adopt the
resolution and II was laid over until Friday.
-. The Aldermcn's Committee on Bridges and
Tunnels will give another hearing on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock on the Bnckwell's
Island Bridge. Alfred r. Conkling. represent
ing Manhattan property owners, will oppose
the building OF n bridge.
The aldermen yesterday adopted the long
pending resolution authorizing tho construc-
ton OF bridge over Newtown Greek. Brooklyn.
ut Grand street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Jersey Assembly Omoers Selected.

TRENTON. N j.. Dec, l9.-The Republican
members OF the House OF Assembly held .
caucus with open doors at the state House too
day and settled on a list OF officers to serve
during the session OF the Legislature which
begins on jams. Mr.. Wakelee OF Bergen
county was made Chairman OF the caucus with
the understanding that the position carried
with i the leadership OF the, majority, Benla-
Other positions were flied az follows: Clerk 81
the House. james A. Parker OF Passaic Assis.
tant Clerk, George T. Poole OF Morris: Bill
Clerk, George =. Powell OF Essex: Sergeant
alarms. Frank Tautum OF Monmouth Assis-
tant S.rgeants-St- Arms. Horatio p, Haycna
Journal Clerk, Noah F. Morrison OF Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
WHIIE PLAINS ELECTIONS.
Money Used In One Contest, but Most Can
dates Were Unopposed.

WHITE PLAINS. Dec. 1o-The annual charter
election for this village was held to-day. There
was no opposition to the reelection OF Trustee
Christopher Harmon in the First ward. Trus-
tee John 7. Rehill in tho Third ward. or Trus-
tee George l.. Miller In the Fifth ward. In
the Fourth ward. Lawyer James p. Moran was
opposed by Charles Z. Travis In his effort to
be returned to the CITY Council. Considerable
money was used To influence voters TO support
each OF the contestants. and politicians OF both
parties concentrated their work In this ward.
Moran won ny a vote OF l,S to ~. John J.
Com missioners without any opposition. II
was understood that there should he no oppo-
stion to Trustee William A. Cromwell In the
Second ward. Mr.. Cromwell is Superintendent
Of the New York Cotton Exchange. He is a
Democrat, When the votes were counted II
George +. Barrett. u Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
FIRST srECIAh JURY Law TRIAL
Law Three Years Old-Six Murder Case
Jurors Obtained In an Aft.rnnnn


A special panel under the Special Jury law
was ordered for the trial OF William Neufeld,
indicted for the murder Of Mrs. Annie Kron-
man on Aug. Z, which trial began before JUS
tice FursmRn in the Criminal Branch Of the
supreme Court yesterday afternoon 1t Is the
first trial with special Jury selected under
this law. The expedition with which the
selection OF iurymen proceeded prompted Jus.
tice Fursman and the counsel to commend the
statute W hich provided for the appointment OF
special Jury commissioner to weed out nm
desirable talesmen. '
The afternoon session OF tho court LASTED two
hours, and In that time six Jurors were secured
out OF seventeen talesmen examined. There
were ftye challenges by the people and two by
the defence Two OF the talesmcn declared
that they mad changed their opinions on capt.
tal punishment since they Were examined Nv
the special Jury commissioner. and were now
opposed 70 the death penalty. Justice Furs-
man sharply questioned these men, and on az
cusing them. said: My opinion Is that Won
make This statement TO escape Jury duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Old Resolutions Die nj New y.,r,.

Acting Corporation Counsel Connoy sent an
opinion to the Aldermen yesterday that all
resolutions originating in the present hoard
and all resolutions pending In the board on the
when nnal action has not been taken, will
cease and Determine on the death OF the
noarh Ihete II mass OF ordinances and
die, WIN" wiz PloplpV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Martin Reagan, who shot his sisters hus-
band, was convicted OF murder In the second
degree yesterday before Justice Fursman In
the Supreme Court The murdered man was
Francis +. Slater. who i'l-treatcd his wife and
from whom Reagan took a pistol on Oct %
while he was threatening to shoot her. The
following night Reagan was escorting his sis-
playing. to her home at 474 Fast Twenty
fourth street in this city In Twenty-third
throwing stones at him. Then the fatal shot
was fired from the pistol Reagan had taken
from slater on the preceding night He was
indicted for murder In the first degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

An autorsy made yesterday on the body Of
John O'Hea. the longshoreman whose body
was found early on Monday morning IN a
vacant lot next door to, his home at 80 Scam
mel street, disclosed that O'Hea's neck and
loft leg were broken and that he had received
other fatal injuries evidently by falling from a
great height O'Hea's hat was found on tho
tenement roof and the Delaney street police
are now trying to discover II any one was In
strumental In causing his fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Divorce for Alfred Hin chclins.

Supreme Court Justice Morean In Brooklyn.
yesterday. granted to alfred Hinchcliffe an
absolute divorce from Wilhelmina Hinchclffe.
Frederick T. Harris of 6sS 10th street. Man
haitian, was named as correspondent. Harris
testified that he was living with The defendant.
who had informed him that she had secured a
DIVORCE from her husband in South Dakota.
Mr., Hinchcliife has begun an action against
Harris TO recover Sl5.OOO damages for alien
ating the affections OF his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Council Want. New Park Avenue Bridges.

In spite OF the opposition OF Councilman
Oakley. the Tammany leader. the Council
adopted resolution yesterday requiring the
Now York and Harlem Railroad to erect
bridges over Its tracks on Park avenue at
Goth. Tooth aud 10lst streets 1t will cost the
company 2S,OOO to comply Mr.. Oakley has "A
resolution allowing the company to lay tracks
IN forty-seyenth street to accommodate the
American Express Company. hut he cannot
get II through, and his opposition to the bridge
resolution is sunnosed TO be due To thls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Mrs. Thomas Hunger Pratt OF 20 waverley
Place. gave dinner dance for her daughter.
Miss Harriette Wright. at Sherry's last night
During the banquet the FORMAL announce
ment o, the enlargement OF Miss Wright and
Count met Miss Wright last sum mer in Europe
Their marriage will take place during Easter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
south BROOKLYN Property Change. Hands.

The property Of the South Brooklyn Railroad
Terminal Company. together with its
rights and franchises. was sold at the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange. yesterday. to Samuel c.
Hartman. representing ". Bayari Cutting.
conducted by the ID. 4 VI Chauncey Company
as auctioneers. in n foreclosure suit brought by
Jonathan n Gapin, as trustee TO recover on
certain promissory notes amounting to $780,
900. Alvin X. johnson was the referee. NJ
Gapin represented ". Bayard and Il. Fulton
Cutting. holders OF the notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Schroeder Arrest Order Vacated.

Justice Marean in Brooklyn yesterday va
Gated the order OF arrest obtained by Mrs. Alice
NJ. Drew against Quarantine Comm issIoner
Frederick ii. Schroeder for the alleged con-
version OF 10000 shares Of stock In the
Stnndnrd Gold Production Company Of Colo
RADIO. Col a. y, Bacon. for Mr. Schroeder said
that the application for the order OF arrest was
supported by straw bond. and intimated that
the claim was founded on perjury. Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Immigrant Ship Neu.,r,a Detained.

The Fabre Line steamship Neustria which ar
rived yesterday from Mediterranean ports
with 48l steeraRe passengers. chiefly Italians.
and general cargo. ia detained at Quarantine
about Twenty-Five OF her passengers. hniling
from Trieste. were surreptitiously put aboard
United States Consul at Naples. Health Officer
Doty has cabled to the Consul asking II the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

its services and IL IL expected that several OF
the Grau Opera Company solOists will also mp.
pear. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey Governor and
Mrs. Roosevelt and other prominent people
have promised to attend.
meeting OF the Arch Fund Executive Com
mittee will be held at the savoy this evening to
discuss the concert and 10 make arrangements
for suitable escort for Admiral Dewey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Emil Paur and Walter Damrosch are arrang-
ing concert. for the benefit of the Dewey Arch
Fund. to be given on the evening OF Feb. O. In
Carnegie Hall. under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Committee a. the Citizens Commit
toe Tor Perpetuatipg the Dewey Arch The
Oratorio Society OF New York has volunteered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

DECIDES FOR THE MUrraL REsERvE
Aforementioned Davies Says No Facts Arc
Presentrd on Which He Gun Act.

7N''"' "'5"N'VHV'"' F'"NIFE NWNN 1NU y HVIs .fTb
Presented on which He Can Act.
ALBANY. Dec. 1a.-Attorney- General Davies
decided TO. DAY That there are no facts stated In
the report OF State Superintendent Of Insurance
Payn which would warrant the bringing OF an
action against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association Of New York city to restrain II
from continuing TO transact business. In his
onlnion he says:
Assuming as I do that your criticisms are
well mcrifed. yet | am com PEELED TO recognize
the fact that. Notwithstanding the business
methods pursued by the officers OF this cor
poration. II has been decided by yourself and
the examiner that II Is solveut. which In. after
all. the question In which the poiicyholders OF
the company are most interested: and even
though fully agree that there is lust cause
for your criticisms on the former policy Of
the officers, am convinced that your report
Tails to state sufficient facts upon which an ac-
ton could he predicated bv the Attorney Gem
eral against the CORPORATION under the pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
ALDERMEN DENOUyCE ENGLAND
New Rochelle Common Council Expresses
sympathy for the Borrs.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. Dec. 19.-At to- lights
meeting OF the Common Council u resolutio
was adopted denouncing England for its at
tick on the lives and liberties" Of the iu-
habitants OF the Transvaal and requesting
Mayor Dillon to call a public meeting OF the
citizens to protes against the attempt to en-
John = Underhill was also urged to support
the resolution OF CONGRESSMAN SulZor relative
to Offering national sympathy to the Beers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Philip Puttr, furrior's cutter empioycd by
OZARK Il Weinburg at 1877 Broadway. was held
tnt trial opa charge Of larceny. yesterday. in
Semersnh Markrt court, The hrm had IN issed
I hsI YEAR Yesterday Detectives sullivan and
berkiy. having seen Putte act susp, cInusiy i"I
ioMrn MIN To Dis home at ~ Thru avenue and
lr"'h' an eihrancr into his !n,r ;,ninI n
i,I' g. sl t"c stolen shina. Il, ,.., en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
CASH Co.'s Up IN SMOKE.

Bianchi says the Fire Consumed ~, $50
Which Was on the Dining Room Table.
ORANGE. y. j., Dec. lo.-Therc was are this
morning In the house at ~ Elm street. Orange.
which Is occupied by Victor Bianchi. He re-
ported afterward that 81. $50 In cash which had
been placed on the dining room table Just be-
fore the blaze was discovered was DESTROYED.
BinnchI's cousin. l.. Oltolina. had brought the
money to the house. intending to 60 to New
York TO pay OF note for Bianch who was laid
to discover the fire. but he says that before he
could get back to the dining room to get the
money the entire lower floor was In flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Miss Adele NJ. Fieldc piloted several women.
members OF tho League for Political Study
through the Municipal Assembly meeting
rooms yesteday. They observed the city legis-
lators granting storm door and peanut stand
permits, and seemed to enjoy the de bates on
these subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Organized to Deal in Rea, E.t,,..

ALBANY Dec. lo.-The Real Estate Corpora
tion OF New York City was incorporated to-dny
with capital OF $500. 900 to deal in and devotion
re-; estate estate The directors are Edwin X. Mar
and George Eusris Robertson of New YorE civ
and William II. Chickerlng OF San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

WEST SAYyILLE. l.. l.. Dec. 19-Sympathy
for the Beers is taking practical shape among
the congregations OF the Dutch Reformed and
Christian Reformed churches at this place.
me vsstrles OF both churches authorized the
OF $l72 has been raised thus far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Comptroller Coler has prepared for the Cor-
porat,on Counsel table showing that in thir-
POS TO the state School fund and has rs-
ceiyed from the State School fluid only S2l.-
4O7, 332 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
The Rev. Mr.. Kimber Elected Secretary.

The Rev. Robert Bootman Kimber has been
elected local secretary to the Board OF Man
ayers OF the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
The ofitt is one newly created and Mr.. Kimber
has been for the last ive years rector OF Trinity
EplscOpal Church at Seymour. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Alvarez to sing Don jose Tonight.

Albert saleza Is still suffering from slight
attack OF bronchitis and will be unable to sing
Don Jose In Carmen" at the Metropolitan
by NJ. Alvarez. who undertakes the part at
such short notice to obllge the management.
IL Ia commonly accounted one Of his finest
r,llas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Council Joins In the Tammnny Gas War.

The Council yesterday adopted a resolution
already passed by the Aldermen. requesting
Gov. Roosevelt not to sign the patent granting
land under water nt BerTian's Island, Queens
borough, to the Astoria Gas. Heat and Power
Company. A certified copy OF the resolution,
Will be sent to the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

NEWPORT. II. l., Dec. l9.-Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt Of New York we're in
Newport to-day. IL Ia said that they ire house.
hunting and II they can find n cottage to suit
them Will summer here next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Appeal in Glucose Trust Case Denied.

sPRINGFIELD. H.. Dec. lo.-Thc Supreme
Court this morning denied rehearnR in the
case OF Harding against the American Glucose
be taken to the United States Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
The Expression of Contentmcnt

worn by a Sun reader may he traced TO two
thinEs-nrst. TO the fact that he reads that
through association with reputable adycrtir.rs
who usc It's columns. Adr, w W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Main Street, Brooklyn. Not Free OF Road
Agents.

Walter W. Arundalc. while on the way to his
home at 81 Main street. Brooklyn. late on Mon
day night. was attacked at Front and Wash
ington streets and was Knocked down and
the Fulton street station arrested William
Gibbons, % years old. OF u, Front street, and
Neil Gillespie. ~ yenrs. OF 30 Washington
street on suspicion Of being the robbers. They
were held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
DEWEY WILL VISIT BROOkLYN
Admiral and His Wife to He the Guests OF
the Union League Club.

WHO 10 ne inc OF
the Union League Club.
Admiral and MrssDewey will be In Brooklyn
on Feb. Sas the guests OF tho Union League
Club Directly after the battle OF Manila the
club wired its congratulations to the Admiral
and invited him to partake OF It's hospitality on
his return to America Last summer the invi-
tation was renewed and the Admiral requested
the club to wait until the larger functions on
hand were over. Last week President Pulsifer.
William Berri. Col. Price and Andrew b.
Rogers OF the club went to Washington and re-
newcd the invitation. Yesterday President
Pulsiter received this note OF acceptance:
OFFICE OF THE ADMIRAL,
II1 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
WAsHISGToS. ID. c.
! have the pleasure to acknowledge the ra-
ceipt of your letter OF the 10Th inst. and to
accept for Mrs. Dewey and myself your kind
invitation to attend a private dinner and re-
ception TO be given by the Union League Club
OF Brooklyn on the evening Of Feb X. 1900.
Very truly yours. GEORGE DEWEY.
". j., PuLsIFER. Esq, President Union League
Club HrookIyn Y Y
Tombstone prospector., 1899-07-20
THE CURE FOR IT
Remedy For the Kiss of Kiss
 ing Bug

To those who are so unfortunate as to receive the kiss of the terror, the kissing bug, the following cure, pre- scribed by 6 Californian, is offered:
 "Firstly, avoid excitement aud fear 1; secondly, do not touch any part of your body with your hands or your fingers if you do not wish to raise welts on it, such ss follow the siinging of nettlss; thirdly, and chiefly, bs:he the bite with sharp vinegar and salt quickly and frequently, and repeat every few hours to keep the fever down. These directions. if followed. will. it is declared, cause the swelling to subside and the pain to disappear without further trouble or i'll effects"
Tombstone prospector., 1899-07-20
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Cattle Shipped From Cachise
 County for the Week.

The following cattle shipments from this county for the past week is given by the Range News:
 FROM WILCOX,
 Warrah Dunlap 10 Brigham X Hicks, Raton, \. M. l39 head mixed cattle.
 w. N, Morgan 10 A. L. Wasson, Big Springs, Texas, 9 head cattle aud two horses.
 Erie Cattle C.. to Erie Cattle Go :, Dodge City, Kss. 43 head horses.
 Total number Of cattle shipped 10 date, 30,sG2.
 June Importations of Mexican cattle were less than half as large as as ia May, but about hke year ago. The number entered At the diff rent port. i. ss follows: Fl Pa 0, 4.$2l Nogaies, l.GS4; San Diego, s24 Laredo, ?. Most O: the cattle s6mis ted were under year cid.