davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

VI "ESdi py Inc principal export
., Last Wk. Wk. before. Yr. ago.
epea Rmss,s ...'''..'.'. S's96'SS Sol-oe9 4.65i01
Paau6ian 2lsS5 Siiy5S 2!ssS S55
Austraha ............. 10000 $4,000 5000
Argentine .......... o16,vyO $4,000 l4Ig.up,
Totals ......-.-.....s.eJS.v0e S5s600l S6IL0D
shipments of corn from the principal export
America Last M VIZ; sssS RslSFs Sss Y rs, psS 80
Russia ..-............. li4.y-0 $3.50 00J
nnnSSan barsn,,n ...'..... ss-'gyS Ies ~ 500
argentine ............ tSj,oyv Ib.vOB 2.3Ss, 90
Totals ...............i.5Oi,9o0 i2720Os 1873 OVo
Visible supply Of grain: ,
sam Sam s,Ss g ss.s{s g 's5s Ts5s5,
Amount on NSS Sesan n passage: as @ ,ooo ~, 50,
oats :.i-s issS sissSSS issS5 iis,S95
Total available supply:
Nov. 2. 1900 35o,Joo i7.iiy..jJ
Nov. H. 1899 i5u.vc0 32,US7. .0JJ
Chicago Trade Bulletin were l&5,ce0V bu.. an
S9sRe se@psreG with with ls Pn ast year me
bp. last year ana l4.tle.g 900 bG. in oel. isyS
bu month ago and isi JUN 6u Now lS.1sss las!
year since ice July the available supply Of TINS
here for same period in 1893 the increase was
% 100000 bu and in 1898 it ,5ol, 900 bu. IRE
present total Is the largest Nov. ! since 1874
when 1t was li3: 1000 bu. The increase that year
fioul July to Nov. was 81. .3t0,c09 bu.
The Michigan State report says the condition
OF winter wheat on Nov. Sc but the area
sown much less than usual. All wheat sown be-
fore Sept; IS full Of the fly many fields being
alive with it.
Topeka. Kas.-Farmers and millers believe
that II VIII be necessary to import shipoad
of hard Russian wheat to Kansas Tor next years
taton an hansss gsSue; shall maintain is repg
agree that Kansas wheat is getting softer and is
running out, and that change to Russian seed
is necessary. MIR. Coburn will Immediately take
up the question with the Russian Go"einment
ard farmers will be supplied at actual cost.
The ocean freight market is ruling very quet
with rates working off little. both in full car
goes and on the berth The volume of general
freight offerings does seem be sufficient TO
hold prices with the moderate movement OF
grain
-Broomhalfs review OF the foreign crop stua-
tion. under date OF Oct. 90 said that the English
wheat sowines had made good progress. despite
the heavy rains In Russia good rains had fallen
in sections where drought had been In
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
Movement of Grain,
Stocks of Grain i'm store.
ss--s - --..s-ss W ANb
ShfDmcnts Of II

st. Louis 69i6 bbls.; Chicago j652 bbls; De-
troit 500 bb.s: Milwaukee $50 pbs.; Mime
apolis ~ 40l ibis. New York sos bbls. and II Sl
SKIS: Baltimore 5l5 bb.s.: Boston 1000 bbls. and
i, 100 SKIS; New Orleans 500 SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

Pork strong; lard strong.
Pork-New standard johbing T. o. b. $la
Lard-Choice steam Z. side. $685.
Green Hams. Etc.-Held in car lots. (. o. b., F..
side: HANSON basis Iasc for l6-lb.; New York
shoulders at SIC. From the block. del: Run-of-
house hams at 1af2sc: bellies at 7isQ9c. in
D. S. Meats-Bxd. lots: Extra shore 10; Cribs
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

France the weather continued seasonable. and
generally throughout Europe the prospects were
excellent.
Minneapolis wired that about 10 per cent of
the milling capacity there closed down this
morning.
tvo nu a year aTu-55,tOp hu. at 81. Louis. against
sA.i4o ou-and shipments 352. 40 hu.
-Pffmary corn receipts i5a00i hu.. against
$4,000 bu year ago. including a. 200 bu. at 81.
Louis. ncalnst lSo,9O bu. last year. and their
shll OTIS $4,000 hu.
-PriFa'y wheat recoirts lC"i.'o, bu.. against
I'l.'"l hu a week ago. l."'G,'.t' hu. a year ago,
5."-'.VH bu. two years ago .t 81 Louis 81. ltl
hn. against 4lor hu. week ago. $500 bu a
year ago. Primary shipments 500. 40 lou.
Snow cables from Rosario that weather all
tldt could be desired but crop not likely T. I'm
i'cNe much. roots bad. Plant is weak
aud heads short. Best local authorities estl-
mat. crop 90 per cent Jess than last year. Tut
tiluk II safer TO say 81 per mt short Of last
N"a:. Corn area increased IN per cent over last
Et.r ~! LE,..eML .Lnn Lrnsnc.t. ar. ysrN good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

New York. Nov. 2.-F1our-Recelpts g. 1so
bbls.: exports s5os; sales TO- 15O pkgs.: market
was quite active in jobbing way and held
frmer. with the rise In wheat. Rye flour weak:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
THE COTTON MARKETS.
speculative Situation Stronger and
lIiEher-LncnI Spnt Advanced.

st. Louis. Monday. Nov. T. 1890.
There was better feeling in cotton to-day
ana on more active and stronger buying the
market improved and closed with all round
good advance at leading markets this side
There was no guotahle change In spots.
crpt locally. where there WAS advance, with
fair sales. of Lice
=, Local market steady at 1-l6c advance. Sales
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

tHNH 'F'II f"HF' E'c.
ca ears local. Very sim on desirable milling
EradeS which taken by lucd! and outside mills.
;a" soft winter more particularly sought after.
quite number IF shipping orders here. hut not
many worked .lNtlt No. red from store. part 1T
'2ntr + q h. and l.'-n hard. liy snnlplr
switched No. rcd sod at .lr1i'sc this and .ic
Tor Western to lS.G'-c l.. side No. ; red ~ ISc
Tor Western II .&s-B.ic and fan Y .i"sC; No. 1
w.nigr al tSc 10 &c; elected at Gac. NJ. hard
at o'3c t. IL and TURKEY worth &c late, No
:. IA. u, AT h''iH.pc: No. white SprihE at boz:
\" DO at e%e. ShG. IN e.ey.-Eo r,d I2'sc:
~" !, rtd .i'sc. N", hN-I: rejected tic.
1'tH,t"sh Market, Received - sks and ~
t!S igS@I ana - cars 'hrsuSh. strong ana higher
."i n.N'a. "ii'h IN shlPiinS n,tndnd ana alSn
% %s!SSH AH IN H %.tNaSotS' NJ : Se.ii;it INitch't at
=. -, - :t'!u M al 80. ., 4c " ME not 50
,,j,.- ,jl,.- A. - s'a'% % i' :, iS,4S ,h'ush NJ
Ss.i' same rites, y" licH.uflS ivf Nti'uW
"Er, ", n,lN1t nl, ,,s, ,,,r,.o, p,,,,,.,, g, loon,
Saln ff,ri,r 80, 80 - ~, ta,,,oni 40 ~, w.
'.n , ''L' .'iES, nu' :" was inc deinthd ana tnn
ri, n w III" ~ ,qS S.,gHth ih I>En 10y StihiiS "5
SGr -. -, q O. ~, - - - =
4 do Ht "i - " t ~, 81, ''&S' NO.
" fSsEGI:; - ~, -, = 10 ~ - &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
Representative sales

HORSES-A heavy supply was on the market
fiia fh! aoii%"lhs the slow and limited demand OF
last week, an agreeable Improvement was shown
10y large gathering OF buyers, principally from
the southern States. Supplies running mainly
trade establishing itself on considerably stron-
ger footing. notably the cholcer top Southern
previous weeks average. A moderate repre-
sentati9n OF buyers was also noted from the
East East. II had the effect Of communicating a
more bouyant feeling to heavy draft offerings
out there was no Improvement in the classes OF
export chunks.
Horses for the Southern trade sold from $40 Il,
siv1 In extremes The palmer grades OF small
hofsss ranged up TO So5. the good to choice small
ones from So to $40 and extra Southern quality.
brought sl-0 to $3.50. The largest Proportion
OF sales was made at go to $50 Draf;ers sold to
!; sly5 top OF Sl'' and export chunks around $50 to
Morse quotations:
choice moi TO , extra. 40 TO s175; Farm chunks:
il'o TO iSSg lbs. fair to good. $50 TO So; good
FAR rhGiees ok ~ So to. to 50 Coach horses and cobs
drivers. fair good $40 to So; choice to- Extra
Export chunks-l.Zy9 to 40 lbs. alain to god.
80 to $50: choice to extra. $50 TO Sis. Business
arlyets,tair i to good SIS to $40: choice extra
80 20 slop. Saddlers for Southern use-Fair to-
geo sio TO S,v: choice to extra $50 to s25 fancy
Gated and New York saddlers, $3.50 10 s3go. Infs-
b"yT TSr oinmon small plugs si's9 to $50:
81 MI i.t.S-An unusually LIBERAL supply marked
IL, ,.y openlhs Q. the week. Carload arrivals
numerous and partial consiguments arriving with
horses swe.led the opening offerings up to about
~ hea !. Trade began rather backwardly. The
Ghanse but the buyers were doing plenty Oe
!!oohlis ana no buying. and for the reason that
transactions at the opening were few and de-
layed it not possible 10 quote any tltIctua
ZION from the week before. Some OF the offer
ms. too we're tasty cotton mules, Just as the
pected representative movement tayvarf
the close of the day.
1F - Nrrv
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
Petroleum.

New York. Nov. 12-Petroeum quiet
OIL City Pa, Now l.-Credit balances S1.0;:
certificates, no bid: shipments Hl, 557 bbIs. aver
age 1851 bbls; runs ia6, ,sA bbls., average S. laI
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Fireman Killed and Several Per
sons Seriously Injured.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Denison, Tex. Nov. Fin a collision be-
tween the regular passenger and local
freight train on the Sherman branch of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas this morning,
Thomas Weaver. fireman of the passenger.
was killed instantly. Engineer Young was
seriously injured. Conductor George
Crowther and Brakeman Ed Bingham We're
painfully hurt. Several passengers were In
Jured. Mr.. Andrews. an old gentleman OF
sherman, was seriously injured. The trains
came together head-on. with such force as
to tear seats and hurl chandeliers from
their fastenings and send passengers flying
In every direction. The engines and cars
were badly wrecked.
Kansas Bank ership.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, kas., Nov. Ex-Governor Stanley
VIII tender the bank commissionership to
Morton Albaugh. chairman of the State
Republican Committee. He will succeed
John w. Breidenthal. defeated candidate
Tor Governor. March next.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
Traders Gossip,

Shipments of wheat by the pr!ncIpal exnort-
ing countries:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

oats We're quiet and attracted but little
attention, ana. therefore. can be dismissed
win lew words. The situation was strong
All DAY IN sympathy with corn and wheat
but there was lao trading, and the close was
nominaily tac higher for Nov. at 2S$sc Dec
up at 2i3ac bid. ''-
ON THE CuRB-Wheat firm. Dec sold at
lSl2c; puts dc TO 12:sc; calls 1ic to 735su
74c. May sold at 7Ilac
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

THE St. Louis GIobe-D emocra, is unquestionably one of the great est of American newspapers IL has correspondence everywhere and covers every field of news, foreign and domestic. IL IS strictly republican in politics, but is, abov . all, A Newspaper, and oage to be in every home daring he impor. tant presidential citmpa, gn of 1900
 The price by maIl, daily, iocladlog Sunday, is $6 per year Daily. without Sunday, $4 per year, Sunday, only, s. per year, Week.
 Iv. issued in sem week y sections g per ear, The latter edition is big semi.weokIy Pater almost equal 10 the average week y, IL not only gives all the news, bal also a great variety ot interestang and instructive reading matter for eve y member Of 1he family. Write tor free sample copies 10 the Globe printing Co St. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

'WANTao-@$e7eraI bright aud honest persons to represent us as Managers in this and closely oouu. ties. Salary 5000 a year and ex- penses Straight, bona 6de, nc more, mo less salary. Position permanent Cur references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home References Enclose self addressed stamped envelope The Domin- ion Company, Dept 3, Chicago
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

"CRcUbAR No. 2 against B. J
 Rosewaler, postmaster at Eureka Springs, has been received at this office. It intimatos that Mr. Rose water is guilty of all sorts oi meaness, and it may be trHe, but from what we huvo learned of inc case, we cali the movement | case of black mail, pure and sim. ple This opinioa Is based not upon any information that Mr. E Rose OF any of his friends have given us, bat npon state ment made to us personally by Mr. George Dice, chief postofii c inspector of St. Louis who says that Mr. RoSe water has one of the best kept post eff ees that has ever been called to his notice Relative to the charges hat he had been called upon to investigate against Mr. Bosewater, The inspector said all that he could mal<e out of 1t was piece of persecution, that there WAS absolutely nothing in any oi them. Mr. Dice cannot be accused ot exercising PeiitieaI PartiaIity lH this case tor he is one of the Stroh- est democrats in service.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

A SYNDICATE is seeking the per mission of congress to raise the wreck of the Maine, by the use of liquid air, and eynics are mean enough to say that the men be- hind the syndicate are merely trying to raise the wind,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

IF Andrew Carnegie continues to give his money 10 found public libraries, he public will not care how often he refuses to contri bute to political camhaign funds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

IT ia just as well 10 keep io mind when this or that European eoVern- 'nent is doing or going to do, that playing politics is ! game final never ceases with those govern mnnf&
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

ExP@RTs are now predicting that the war in South Africa is likely to last inc rest of the century. which is another way of saying lthal this K the last year 'of the Nineteenth, ! and nnt the first of 1l1e twentielh cenlury.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

wailing for the job he loses by the consolidation of the Wagnor and Pullman sleeping car compa- nieS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

AN accommodating magistrate of Clay comfy, Ky, adjoarned court in order lo allow the crowd to iadulgc m a fight Result: two killed, four woahded aud new feud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18
--rg-r.s-.~s-v,......-,..-...,,-.r...,,.

lHE tesJimo"y in the ease of eenator Clarke ot Montana cbarg cd with bribery, seems 10 be as fadiy mixed as thnt ofa New York murder lrihl, allhough thero are tto "expert" witnesses
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

IT is duiIy becoming apparent that Gen Leouard Wood has the confidence ot al classes of Cnbans. and as natural result things are steadily improving over there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

lT must be assumed that the English are more gallant than the BoreS since they still stick by Ladysmiih while he Boers have deserted Lady Gray.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18
..s...er-..-,.,....-...l.

ONLY experts like Morgan ot A iubaina can direct a equatorial campaign at home by speeches made m inc scnnte.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18
s--szss,y-,r~.v-zr1su-v =,..ss.7r.-ySzu

JOHN BULL and the Kaiser are both trying to "mash" Miss CoInm- hia, aud every time she smiles on one of them the others trowHs and says bad words.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18
-G-.HuRcH SERVICES.

THn senate istaIling it's financial tall, in broken doses, with eXpan- sion, aati-eNpansion, etc, between doses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

Tag notorious pagiiists are the sons of preachers, which shows how uncertain 1t k 10 guess the future ot a kid by it's surround inrs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

As <Rob" Lincoln got more tban
 s00 ,000 for his services as one of ]. .acntors of tho Pulman estate, it
 ,l't likely that he will do any
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18
DIR =
STATE OFFICERS.

.
 
 STATE OFFICERS. l. Secretary orstate 4, Hull. Author Cldy SioaH. Treasurer Ransom GulleY state Land Commissiono1 J. " Golquitt. Supt Pub Instruction D9ynGe' ChIefJHstice supreme Court <. <. C0ehrul Com. Agriculture T, ffank ! lilll Associate Justices{ E E 5 5 Haahss Hatfsi
 M H. andes. UNITED STATES SENATORS, Tanes II Berry BentonviIle e8 James K. Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL. .Tgase ,..a.aor J ; N V %s1Rer, Si5meq.
 LEGISLATURE. h9 Representative O Butt. H9@Legislature meets bienniall3, Monday ihJanuary.
 COUNTY OFFICERS, EyoHnty Judge > .Maples- G Circuit Clerk D. da,ey saerII C. ". Walker. Treasurer s, II DoAty ' A s5essor k IL. Ahd2FsoH. SnryevoT r. r. Price. i,san5y Examiner W.R. Phillips S'.szsI s55sIaX co!iactiag closes April 10. Tz7 AasessIneats of real estate DleHnaliy, ana l3t r51ual property anAually.
 COURTS. fyireuit itcourt c9Uyenes Ist Mondays m Feb. a!l @ Aug in Western District, and @rd Mondays i. fe1 and Aug in Eastern District County Court list Mondays tn Jan, April Ptobata8 a85urt-EastornD D 3rd Mondays jn J an. pri, July and oct Western D fth Mondays fa Jan. < pril July and Get.
 WNSHIP. Justices of the Peace, ". But s5 aad 4 c. Tanning. Gantable, ", Wells
 LODGES. f1RGGv F0hnsT LODGE No. 40f, r A. NJ; SE Meets on Frid ay on or betere the fatl 1noaa#of each month. aiseon Friday two wee k thereafter. A. E. GMM " M ". !. Burr, sec'y, Eyreen Pores Lodge No l35 | O. OF. meets A every "Wednesday evening 7;5o
 J, Howard, \. c r. .. Butt, Sec,
 CHURCH SERVICES. EE E. CuUeeH SOUTH -services every second A2. Sunday Il o'clock q n also at night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sunday school 0:3} II. A. ARMSTRONG, Pastor P Nrrlsr- Services every 3rd Susday and Satur- S day before. C. C, PENNlNGroN, Pastor E2ost lice sunday hours : to m. c. E. GRIM, r NJ
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18
II II. DAVIS, or A. A. DAVIS,
 GarroIIton, Ark,
$500 Reward.

l will pay $5 60 for intormation leading {" the arrest and conyle ton ot any person guilty ot in- ineyjng ihe telephone wire, by cnlting 1t. faf.in& trees ca il, or break Ing the in>uIato4s.
 CHAs. Nj Nj oRRIs. Jan. l2, 1897. Manager
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18
E sss;s ;;,Fsss:: :,Fs
 Town <: <; Ss;ssssS

:E sas '9es ~  e has arr No man ,ney he g TIE TRfB
 kinds ot R. A M a ,,wn, is q ;, :, Fl. NJ F .nl lnday at
 r. Lee. n
 Miss Idi d sitting h' ' sell .t vfRemen' ' ., ro,irds ot 5ard n " T to onnds.
 t Jana 1r aDk The t' $ !. aas put airSalaF, V of
 co Tuesc
 n ', 'r,',.er,a and ,eMt hat W wt The org 'sout h h Crhf IF reoitiy D, atine of ! :. A ] .aed iran a .sa seat Nl ten 3 f.,. .s, It S@ even Peeek' Il ii. II. in' tov to . wlhte Neil
 trus lti w eek flag Tb uH
 se.. s5i J q s EIG nc Ha '. t I'll
 sy j
 Gant -cale ct t
 sat ;p@la I 'i{i.t1 chi
 mi& in Yk Gr  purse. >d all is ~ ts, a3 . 30H
 those ,, |. ry oa
 h paper Tl ',pss . %..@ th gN- latest lnent5 0
 trust <,
 Con- to al N 3nlinal 1 derea, lstitd- .e full
 your l may ord IT
 very
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

Subscription Price $l.00 Year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

W. E, HemingWa B. E Battle, Associate )usticesA s P Hughes,
 NJ H. andles
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-01-18

The Constitutions market paee will give each week the nort receipts for the cotton season from which you can always see the New Orleans hort receipts from September 1. 1Q99 m through the Friday Immediately preceding the publication. This will keep you posted to within two or three days of the time you send in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-05
THE FRENCH ROUTED
Cinnamon of Quan Tung Put the
French Troops to An 1gno-
minious Route.
ANTI-FOREIGN DISTURBANCE
A Number of Christian Missions Have Been
Looted and Destroyed-A Number Of
American Missionaries Killed By
Chinese Rebels.

Victoria, B. c., January 5.-According
to news received from the Orient by th,
steamer Queen Adelaide. the troops of
France have been ANONYMOUSLY routed,
with loss of thirty killed, in a battle
with the natives of the province of
Quang Tung, southern China, where for
some time there has been trouble over
the delimitation Of the Franco Chinese
boundary.
News was received also Of great anti .
foreign demonstrations at Shan Tung.
A number of missions have been loote
and destroyed. Some priests and mis-
sionaries have been killed, and in u
pitched battle with the imperial troops
sent against them over 100 rebels We're
slain. Among the Christians who first
thirteen families connected with the
American mission board at Tung
Chang, near Thsu. Theil houses We're
looted, and they We're robbed of prop
erty to the value of 1000 taels. Four
families of the American Presbyterian
mission have already been robbed and
their homes destroyed Upon the Cath
o1ics the natives gave the full force of
their fury. A number were killed and
200 families robbed and many homes
and chapels burned. A priest was mur.
dered with great brutality. His head
was severed from his body and sus-
pended from the top of a tree. Six Cath
olic Christian natives We're also MUIR
dered. The missionaries Of both de-
nominations have appealed to the con-
suls for protection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-05
Carlisle Ball Kickers.

The Carlisle Indian school football
team left last night for the east on their
special Pullman car Mentor" The
party consisted of w. G. Thompson,
the manager and famous drop kicker
of the team; DR.. Carlos Montezuma,
Thad. Redwater, Charles A. Roberts,
Caleb NJ Sickels, Edward L. Rogers,
James E. Johnson, Frank Hudson, Ed
win Smith. Solomon Scrogg. Hawey
Pierce, Nelson Hine, James Scadler,
Frank Scott, Jonas Metwine, Artie Mil
Ter, Isaac Seneca, John Warren and
John Allen Several members of the
team have interesting biographies. DR..
Carlos Montezuma, now an eminent
physician of Chicago, Is full-blood
Apache. While yet small child, he
was captured by a hostile tribe, and
after several years sold for $50 to a
man who gave him liberal education.
He graduated from the medical de-
partment of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and has now lucrative prac-
tice. The school team will stop a day
at Lawrence, Kan, to play the Haskell
institute team. The last game it played
before coming here was with the In
dian school team at Phoenix, AriZ., at
which the visitors rolled up score of
SO to g.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-05
At the Hotels.

AT the Bon-Ton: James Read, Albu-
querque; w. J. Ellsworth, Cerrillos; ].
l.. Smith, Rafael Torres, Embudo; B.
j. Young, Red River; Escalasties Mar
tirez, Taos; J. G. Martinez, Billings,
Mont. Frank Sexton, Elizabethtown.
At the Claire: j. w. Crumpacker, AL
buquerque; w. F. Sutton, Washington,
d. c.; w. B. Childers, Albuquerque;
H. E. Harris, Owensboro, Ky; J. P.
Earickson, Las Vegas; Carl Zittel, East
st. Louis, ILL.,; E. M. Cosmer, Trinidad ;
A. T. Barnes, Taylorville, H.; l.. c.
Butscher Greeley; Kit Crumpacker, AL
buquerque.
At the Palace: H. l.. Waldo, F. A.
Manzanares, Las Vegas.
At the Exchange: John Schaffer, AL
buquerque; Theodore G.. Martin, Cow
Creek; Lewis Fort, Albuquerque; w.
X. Van Linn, wife and child, Alanosa; ;
J. T. Manno Madrid; Ada Bell Beck
Las Vegas; Henry Woods, Bland; =;
Frank Plomteaux, I4amy; Jose r. Mo-
ra and wife, Bernalillo; I. Fischer, San
Francisco F. w. Emerson, Pecos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-05
Two Murderers Hanged at Ell Paso.

Ell Paso, Tex. January 5.-Geronimo
Parra and Antonio Flores We're hanged
at / O'Clock this afternoon, the former
for the murder Of John Fusselman,
Fusselman was pursuing him for horse
stealing. The other for the murder of
his sweetheart year ago for refusing
to marry him. Para was young man.
who had been notorious thief and
murderer for years. Flores was an old
man with large family Of children,
and committed the murder while under
the influence of liquor. Both prisoners
met death with fortitude.
PARA recently completed term Of
Imprisonment in the New Mexico pen
itentiary,