davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03

IS assured, yet you cannot tap Win ever
so small a pipe these great reservoirs.
Even the small country banks themselves
canot provide the rIsht sort oil coitaIsi<'i
and SO retiiseount tnelr notes
y better system ought 20 fHeNa1l' =
man is not d-scontetEea Win "S.f ->lI'e.1-
can system because Il WI not ieth -
money on worthless and pfecafious f4SE7'
he is not discontentsd because you reiuSS
to so into specutatons OF a oouotIuI
sue, but he IS oiseoAtentess because 80
many men with lncone-of.i9S-il5 prone
cannot always De accom- tit9edNeu +" ~ q
loan upon it; not these can !oahS "'S..h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
o,v RATES NORTH AND WEST

before you travel North or West caii
,nor or ADDRESS the undersigned for low
~ as via York River Line and Baiti>
90 and ONO Railroad CRoyal Blue
1inaS. superb steamer service to Balei-
more. connecting with The finest. fastest
w., s,f.s, train IN the word Leave
a. a.taa-,ond daily Except Suaday) from ths
caI,+sern Railway Depot at i:a0 2. 81.
Aoply TO Richmond Transfer Company.
ooa east Main Street, or Arthur G. Lew
- southern Passenger Asen. Baltimore
I'D Ohio Railroad. Norfolk. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
ATLANTIC COAST I'm s,-NEW
ff.EpINGrCATs ROUTE.

The Atlantic Coast Line viii iFlaustrate,
ON october 1st, a new sleeping car line 10
g,hsrIastof. 5. c.. operating on train No
~ leaving Richmond $50 i. NJ. This car
viii run through from New York to
C,h,rIeston without change. For further
INFORMATION as TO reservations, etc. Apply
- W. STEELE, T. A.,
Byrd-StTeet ,taticn-
RICHMOND TRANSFER co,
No 500 East Vain Street
G. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
No. SIS East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03

We are receiving nearly every day
,;anos rented during tine summer TO our
.ar,,-of-.own Richmond patrons. Among
rhcn are some fire bargains for you.
DO be tardy If you wish to secure one
OF them. i visit Will pay you.
WALTER D. MOSES & CO..
l09 East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
c,,aII. Suing INsTRUMENTS.

wasAburn Guitars. Aandoiins1 and Banjos
ars the leaders OF the world. The stamp
.Washburn stands for ali that Is honest
and pest Their Durability are aeknowl-
edged everywhere.
WALTER D. MOSES & CO..
1os East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU.

continued on Seventh PaseD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03

ker Hin, OF St Louis. arose TO respond.
He, TOO. was given manifesto ton of the
pleasure his genial face and striking form
afforded the audience, for he was tender
ed quite an ovation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
DEWEY RECEPTION.
The Chicago Committee Calls On the Ad'
miral At Washington.

Washington, April 9.-The Chicago
reception committee, consisting of w.
B. Conkey and j. M. Glenn, had a final
interview with Admiral Dewey to-day.
No mention was made of politics, and
the admirars only allusion to the mat
ter being that since he accepted the in
vitation to visit Chicago last October
conditions had so changed that he was
accepting no further invitations. He
told the committee that he placed him.
self solely in the hands of the city of
Chicago. He requested that there be no
separate entertainments for himself
and Mrs Dewey. He wished matters so
|arranged that she could attend all func-
tions at which he would be present. The
admiral was assured that his wishes
would be carried out. The admiral's s
party will leave this city in a special
train over the Baltimore & Ohio April
20, in time to reach Chicago and to rest
before the ball at the auditorium on the
night of the Goth, on the eve of the Sec
ond anniversary of the battle of Manila
bay. After leaving here the party will
take twelve-day tour through the
Mississippi valley. Admiral Dewey was
asked to-day concerning the story in
circulation that Mrs. Dewey left the
Catholic church and was to become a
communicate of st. Johns Episcopal
church here. He replied that it was a
matter he did not wish to discuss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
The TORPEDO NINE.
Development Shows BIGGER and Richer Ore
Bodies.

Special Cor. New Mexican.
Las Cruces, April 1.-The Torpedo
mine at Organ shipped nineteen cars Of
ore in March. The ore averages about
Ii per cent of copper. The ore body in
the deepest development is much larger
and carries higher grade of ore than
elsewhere in the mine. The new devel-
opment shows up well. The new shaft
is 70 feet deep, and Is thoroughly tim
bered. The new engine on this shaft is
in place, and will be In operation by the
middle Of next week. During the past
week several of the stockholders in the
Torpedo and Modoc mines came from
Chicago to exam me the mine. and they
went away well pleased. Prof. Soils
burg, of the Chicago university. stock
holder in both mines. has been looking
them and the surrounding country over,
and expresses himself we'll satisfied
with Its prospects. q. c. WADE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
PHILIPPINE DEVELOPMENTS.
The Americans Are Rapidly subduing All
Resistance In the Islands.

Washington, April 9.-The following
report on recent developments in the
Philippines was received by the war
department to-day from General Otis:
Manila. April 9.-General Bates just
returned from the south, after placing
the 40th infantry at Surigao Cagayan
1liganea, Isamis, Dapdan, northern
Mindanao, and attending to special
matters intrusted to him by the depart
ment at Mindanao and Jolo, attended
by two naval vessels and two gunboats.
The troops occupied the points without
resistance. Two hundred and forty-one
rifles and ninety-seven pieces of artil-
lery We're surrendered. Eleven places in
Mindanao and Jolo archipelago are now
occupied by troops without firing shot.
The affairs in that section are quite
satisfactory"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
THE TEXAS FLOODS,
More Than so Lives Have Been Lost and
Much Property Was DESTROYED,

Dallas, Tex, April 9.-Reports re-
ceived at Dallas to-day from the flood
sections show conclusively that more
than fifty lives have been lost, including
those at Austin. Many localities where
lives were probably lost are isolated
from railroads and telegraph lines.
Most of them are in the Colorado val
ley, south of Austin and Bastrop. At
noon it was reported from the Lagrange
river that it is still rising and menacing
more country districts. The stream is
now feet higher than during the great
flood last year. Bastrop is entirely sur
rounded by water and cut off. The
property damage is enormous. The
wires in the southern section are in a
worse condition than ever before. All
wires along the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad south of Temple We're
lost to-day. Railroad traffic in the
southern half of the state is abandoned,
and all the outlets to California are
gone because of washouts on the west
ern division of the Texas & Pacific. E.
H. r. Green, son of Mrs. Hetty Green,
received kilograms from Rockport of
the heavy damage to the Tarpoon club
property on st. Joseph, island by the
severe storm on Matagordo bay, along
MatagOrdo peninsula and Matagorda Is
land. A number of small vessels were
wrecked and some lives were lost. Trim
idad river continues to rise, and is
nearly mile wide here.
FLOOD BULLETINS.
Dallas, Tex, April 9.-The following
flood bulletins were received:
Waco-The water is receding slowly.
Brazos-The weather is threatening.
Columbus-The Colorado reached the
25-foot mark here last night, and is still
going up. The lowlands are flooded and
the property damage is serious. No loss
of life here.
Lagrange-The river took a sudden
and surprising jump at noon, and has
risen feet during the last hour, and
the outlook is alarming. The river now
shows nearly a 5O-foot rise, II feet high
er than in 1899.
RIVERS STILL RISING.
Austin, Tex, April 9.-Reports to-day
from Bastrop, Fayette and Wharton
on the Colorado river below
here, are to the effect that the full force
IF the flood is just being felt there. The
water is rising so rapidly that people
are compelled to desert their homes
with all possible speed to protect their
ives. Reports have been received from
Bastrop that twelve people were drown
ed there during the night. In Wharton
and Fayette counties the situation is
Aven more grave.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
MARKET REPORT
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, April 9.-Money on call
nominally q 4per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, AZ q 5. Silver, 59%.
Lead, $4.45.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Wheat, April, 66%; May,
66N a 67. Corn, April, 3sA; May, 80
Oats, April, "a; May, PAN:
Kansas City.-Cattls, receipts, 1000;
strong to 1Oc higher; native steers, "a. OO@
IS. 35; Texas steers, $500 q $4.95; Texas
cows, $2.75 q $500; native cows and
heifers, 81. 40 @ "a. Is; stockers and feed
ers, $3.O 90 @ $3.50; bulls, $2.25 q 4.3O.
Sheep, 1000; strong to lOc niger; lambs,
$8. 90 @ 300; muttons, $500 "a $6.10.
Chicago-Cattle, receipts, 1880; gen.
orally stronger; good to prime, 1Oc higher;
good to prime steers, $50 q $500; poor
to medium, "a .25 @ $500; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 q $4.95; cows, $3.OO'@
$3.50; heifers, $500 q $3.50; Gamers,
$2.OO q $2.75; bulls, $2.75 "a $4.a5;
calves, 1926 @ $7.25; Texas fed steers,
1Oc higher at $4.OO q $5.1C; Texas bulls,
$500 q $500. Sheep, $4,000; generally
strong to 1Oc higher; good to choice
wethers. 86. 10 q 86.40; fair to choice
mixed, $500 q $500; western sheep
35.75 q $6.40; yearlings, $500 @ %. 75I
native lambs, $685. @ $3.50; western
lambs, 5000 q $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
San Miguel, Rio Arriba and Other Counties
Held Conventions Saturday.

The Democratic county convention al
Las Vegas on Saturday elected the fol
lowing as delegates and alternates tc
the territorial convention at Albuquer-
que this week: Delegates-Dr B M
Williams, T. Labadie, c. w. Allen, Cat
arino Romero, Judge e. V. Long, H. 7
Unsell, A. A. Jones, d. C. Newman, Ad-
elaido Tafoya, Amador Ulibarri, w A
Givens, J. NJ. Tafoya, j. D. w. Veedar
E. c. de Baca, Sostenes Delgado, J E
cero, ]. Abramowsky, Tomas Pachc; ~
F. A. Manzanares, Jr.; alternates-W
G. Hayden, Chris. Wiegand, M. J. Crow
ley, J. M. Hernandez, J. B. Guerin, A.
J. Wertz, Jose de la Cruz Pine, ]. c.
Martinez, Nicolas Delgado, John Pace,
r. B. Rice, Antonio Solano, John Pen
daries, Charles Tamme, P. D. McElroy,
Romualdo Martinez, Henry Coke, j. P.
S. Mennet, Inez Pine, Patricio Gonzales,
Placido Sandoval, J. r. Smith.
At the Democratic county convention
held at Abiquiu on Saturday, the fol-
lowing were elected as delegates to the
Albuquerque convention: Samuel Ell
dodt, Teodocio Trujillo, Emmett Writ,
Enrique Abeytia, Juan A. Martinez,
Juan de J. Duran, Martin Lopez, Jose
Lucero, J. Il. Grist Manuel Montoya
and Henry Grant. They represent Rio
Arriba county.
The Democratic county convention of
Lincoln county was held at Nogal last
week, and the following delegates to the
territorial convention at Albuquerque
were elected: Saturnino Baca, Scipio
Salazar, w. M. Reilly, John A. Haley,
Jones Taliaferro and s. M. Wharton.
The delegation was instructed to vote
as unit and the delegates present to
cast the vote of the entire delegation.
The Democrats of Colfax county held
their convention at Ration on Saturday.
They adopted resolutions declaring for
Col. w. J. Bryan for president, and in
dorsing John Morrow, of Ration, for del
egate to the national convention at
Kansas City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
THE BOERS RAIDING
A Guerilla Warfare Is Being Carried
On By Them In Orange
Free State.
BOMBARDINGBOERPOSITI0N
The British Capture 400 Rifles At Wep-
ener-The Beers Getting Ready to In
wade Basuto Land-Roberts Still
At Bloemfontein.

London, April 9.-The amazing activ
ity of the Beers southeast and south
west of Bloemfontein continues. Th'
Boer commands are seemingly coming
and going throughout wide region al
they please, but are taking good carr
not to throw themselves against strong
bodies of British. The retirement of thu
Irish Rifles from Rockville to AliWa
leaves General Brabant without com
munication with the other British
forces. He has 1000 or 5000 colonials
holding fine defensive country, but is
apparently invested, as far as London
knows. Telegraph and railroad COM
munication with Bloemfontein are kept
up as usual but nothing comes through
for public consumption. From the last
official news Roberts has 5000 mounted
men altogether. In Orange Free State
the situation is complex, with scanty
material for forming correct estimate
of the situation. Afternoon newspapers
criticise the condition of affairs.
AMAZING ACTIVITY.
Maseru, April 1.-THE Beers, who
were massed last week near Ladybrand
to the number of 10000, after seizing
Thabanchu and the Modder river water
works, broke up into strong divisions,
and are now raiding the south of the
Free State, reoccupying small towns
evacuated by the British. The Beers
policy seems to be to make rapid move
ments with little transport, looting the
English farmers and storekeepers freely
for provisions and cutting communica-
tions of the British forces. General Bra
bant's cOlonials are now mostly at Wep-
ener. A squadron of Brabant's horse
captured 400 rifles near Wepener. His
outposts are reported to be in touch
with the Beers and fight is regarded
imminent. Persistent reports are being
circulated that the Beers are preparing
to flank the British position at Wepener
and thus secure entrance into Basuto-
land. Such attempt will be resisted by
the Basutoland government, which, it is
believed, has made quiet preparations
The approach of the armies to Basuto-
land produces much excitement among
the natives.
ON SPECIAL DUTY.
Cape Town, April 9.-Lieut. Gen. Hen
ry Rumble. commander of the eighth di
vision, has been ordered to Kimberley
on special duty
SHELLED THE BOERS.
Warrenton, April Yesterday even
ing the British shelled Fourteen
Streams, which was occupied by the
Beers. This morning the Beers placed
in position a big gun, which they fired
ineffectively. A fusillade of Mausers
followed at intervals throughout the
day. The British dropped lyddite and
shrapnel shells into the Boer position,
finally silencing the enemy's fire and
driving off the snipers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
DEPARTMENT ENCAMPMENT.
Arrangements For Entertainment Of Com.
rades In Santa Fe This Week.

The several committees appointed by
Carleton Post, G. A. r., to make ar
rangements for the entertainment of
visiting guests at the seventeenth an
nual encampment of the order in Santa
Fe, on April IL and II, held a joint
meeting at the office of Department
Commander George w. Knaebel last
week. With the approval of the de-
partment commander the program was
somewhat changed. The campfire will
be held at post hall on Wednesday in
stead of Thursday night, and Comrades
John II. Forsha John Quinn and Ed
ward Krumpegel were assigned to the
duty of actively looking after this fea-
ture of the encampment. Lewis Schor-
moyer was appointed chairman of the
committee on music in place of F. P.
Crichton, who is absent from the city.
Charles Wagner was selected as chair
man of the finance committee, vice Val
entine Herbert, excused on account of
illness. No changes were made in con-
nection with the general business of the
encampment. The full program will
be published tomorrow. Members
of the G.. A. r. will not need invitations
Other old soldiers and sailors and guests
will receive invitations through Post
Commander j. P. Victory, chairman OF
the committee on entertainment. This
action is necessary owing to the limit
ed capacity Of post hall.
The following order has been issued
by Post Commander John p. Victory
attestedby w. s. Fletcher, adjubant
"In accordance with general orders No
3, dated March 8, 1900, from Department,
Commander George w. Knaebel, the
18th annual encampment of the order
for New Mexico will be held at Carleton
post hall, April l1th and 18th, 1900, and
in further compliance with the order
the following detail is hereby made
Valentine Herbert, officer of the day
Edward Krumpegel, officer of the guard
John Quinn and Jose Cortez for genera
duty. They will report to the assistan,
adiutant general for duty at headquar
ters at 10 a. NJ, April 18th, 1900"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
Of Interest to New Mexico

A dispatch from Washington an
nounces that the Indian department is
preparing plans for the new school at
Dulce, on the Jicarilla Apache reserva-
ton, in Rio Arriba county. The same
dispatch also announces that Senator
Tillman. from the committee of mines
for the utilization of part of the pro-
ceeds of public lands in support of
schools for mining in the public land
states. 1t provides for the appropria-
ton of $4,000 annually for the present
in each case, and the gradual increase
Of the amount to $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
GOLDEN CORRESPONDENCE.
The Monte Christie Has Resumed Work
Other Notes.

Special Cor. New Mexican.
Golden, April Mrs. Lucia de
Guerrero died yesterday after suffering
for three months.
Col. H. S. Farley, manager of the
Tuerto Old Placer Mining Company, has
moved down to the company's ground,
where he has comfortable quarters
built
The Old Reliable Mining Company ex-
poets to start drilling for water at its
mines Most of the machinery is now
on the way.
The Monte Cristo Mining Company
has started its machinery again and eX-
poets to keep running the remainder OF
the year.
j. L. Lopez will have 20 tons of ore
treated at Golden from the San Miguel.
Teams have been hauling the ore down
and the mill starts up tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
MONDAY, APRIL g. CITY AND NORTHERN MAIL NO. ~

in it's infancy. The soil and climate
pursuits. No section of the country pro
duces finer peaches, apples, apricots
pears, plums and kindred fruits, an(
our vineyards yield grapes that arr
Peaches and grapes are shipped annu
ally in car load lots from the Mesilla
valley. Our local cannery at Las Cru.
ces has capacity of about 10000 cans
per season, and its product is in de-
| mand at top prices. Mr.. Rouault's
| canned tomatoes are becoming famous
because, as you say, they are the very
best in the market. This is partly due
to careful canning and largely to the
fact that our soil and climate produce
the finest tomatoes in the world. Be
sides tomatoes, Mr. Rouault cans some
peaches and other fruits, and OCCASION
ally stimulates local hunters to go after
jack rabbits by offering to buy what
they can kill for canning purposes.
MINES.
I'm former years Dona Ana county
did not depend much on it's mlnes," con-
tinued Mr.. Lohman. but during the
past eight or nine months this industry
has forged to the front with remarka-
BILE rapidity, and bids fair to add very
greatly to the productive wealth of the
county. Our principal mining districts
are located in the Organ mountains,
about twelve miles east of Las Cruces,
and in the San Andres mountains, some
thirty OF forty miles northeast Of Las
Cruces. I believe that most of the ia
rilla district is now in Otero county. Our
mines produce copper. lead-silver, zinc
iron and some gold ores. The big values
are in the copper and lead-silver ores
The ore and the concentrates therefrom
are at present chiefly shipped to Ell
PaSo smelters. Among the principal
mines of the county are the Bennett
Stephenson group, the Torpedo, the
Memphis, the Modoc and the Excelsior,
in the Organ district. The Bennett
Stephenson, operated under lease held
by Mackey and others of Kansas, has
been making regular shipments of con-
centrates to Ell Paso for two years, and
Mr.. Mackey, in association with Secre-
tary of State Wilson and other Kansas
people. has leased the property for two
more years, with an option on the stock
of the company. During the past year
the lessees shipped about $50, 900 worth
of concentrates to Ell Paso, the concen-
trates running about go per cent lead
and some silver
GOOD PROPERTIES.
"The Torpedo mine has shipped about
car load Of ore per day almost from
the grass roots, and is probably ship
ping two cars per day at present. 1t Is
undergoing extensive and systematic
development, and is being equipped
with the most improved mining ma
chinery. It's product is mainly copper
ore. The owners Of the Modoc mine are
not shipping at present, but are expend-
ing from $4,000 to 100000 in develop
ment work, putting in a modern con-
centrator, and building roads and
tramway. 1t is lead-slver PROPOSE
ton. Both the Torpedo and the Modoc
are disbursng good deal of money in
the county, and seem certain to grow
into great mines."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
Another Banker Gone Wrong

Oakland, Cal, April 9.-Banker H. H.
Pitcher. who has charge of the Liver
more bank in the capacity of manager
and cashier blew his brains out to-day.
Pitcher was trustee of the estate of the
late Thomas Varney, deceased, valued
at 100000, and his trust was being in
vestigated Pitcher was to produce the
books in court to-day and to testify
how he handled the bank and trust.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
Court at Ration.

Court at Ration adjourned on Satur-
day after a three weeks session. There
were sixteen criminal convictions, with
five penitentiary sentences. Those SEN
fenced were Wilbur Jones, cattle steal
ing four years; Burt Lille, cattle steal
ing five years; Clarence Hamilton, cat
tie stealing. five years; Charles Stew
art colored larceny, two years; Pedro
Montoya, murder in the second degree,
six years,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
A BLOODY DEED.
A Woman At Oimarron is Found Murdered
In Her House.

An atrOciOus murder occurred at
Cimarron last Wednesday evening. Anna
Maria Lobato was found in her house
Thursday morning with her brains bea-
ten out. She was living alone and there
seems to have been no motive for the
bloody deed. Amado Ortiz, friend of
the woman, has disappeared with one Of
his fathers horses and suspicion has
been directed against him. Aposse has
started in pursuit of him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
Shot Himself

On Wednesday evening of last week
Juan Ascarate, a well-known cattleman
of Las Cruces. accidentally shot him.
self at Casas Grandes in Mexico. He
dropped his pistol from his pocket and
1t was discharged, wounding him in the
right leg just about the ankle. He was
taken to the Hotel Dieu at Ell Paso. The
wound is not serious one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
Coal Miner Killed.

Anton Wicich, coal miner, was killed
at Gallup in the Catalpa mine of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. He
removed the blocks from in front of a
loaded car and failed to stop it. He was
run over and instantly killed. He leaves
family.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
Severals Deaths.

Rowe.
The 1-year-old child of Bias Romero
died at Wagon Mound.
Nicolas Archuleta died at Wagor
Mound very suddenly. His wife died
only two weeks before him. He was 6t
years of age, and was a celebrated In
dian fighter, who had been a friend OF
Kit Carson and Fremont. He was bu-
ried with military honors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
An Anti Cigarette Ordinance.

Washington. April 9.-The United
States supreme court to-day decided the
case of Gundling VS.. The City of Chica-
go, involving the validity of the anti
cigarette ordinance of that city. The or
dinance was attacked as unconstitu-
tional. 1t was held not to be unconsti-
tutiOnal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-09
Live Stock Convention

Denver, Colo, April 9-About 400 Col
orado live stock men assembled here
to-day to take action in regard to the
proposed leasing Of public lands for
grazing. 1t Is expected that resolutions
in opposition to leasing will be adopted