davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA
#

STATIONS foot of WEST TwENrY-rHIRp STREET
AND DESBRossES AND CORTIANDT STREETS.
Cortinndt Streets is five ninutss later than
thnt given below for Tventy-thIrd Street
station. except where otherwise noted.
Cars New York to PittsburE Sleeping Car Pitsburg .
s2 NJ No FST S27shfi E FssSs and Cleveland
9.55 A. VI. PENNsYLvANIA LIMITED Pullman
7 s Dt3Rs sotos 4osd and
@ r M c49HG6 1Sisy5i ASb * Si' s4 LOUIS
EoT Toledo. Nashville lvta Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE
$50 =. II: ST 81 aSIi LoGIs ExrREssFor P,sOurs
" %EsTERN ESIf s. Chicago Fer
7SS P. MP NJ PAc1FTc T5ey ExpREss-For Ptsburs and
Pso PnGaso. For Knoxville daiy VIA Shenandoah Valley
s.SS p n. cIETELAND AND 5'cY cfN5INH1Ti Ex-
awtsHESG:T1'o5sV ASD iS15'1Tf The s'sa5I2T1 sorTH
1910 bnas e aF 10 lS si5s and cs S9ra"df 1t T s
s2-Ss,. 52Ss @i9;ns 40 Dss6F9sses cortlant
a!nins cars, .. % DINING Car}; $50 DINING Carr
ing M a5 1955 Sa21fy Dining n tsr % ' 5 Con
1nins ear LIN @ al % P3Tlo r and Paps m Gars - I 5t 2
nrb5 HERN 5R RAILWAY Express. 32' % L 10
NORFOLK orr PIX AND WESTERN RA1LwAy.-For Memphis
Al-ANTIc COAST ISEIE4press LIN M 3sy s55 a m and s2s
c4tE5SAPEAkE les 4 "A & OHIO RAILwAr-s55 a and
SEAF3ARD 1,rb3 dsT AIR INE-Express l20s p m 1910
wsS1-days ~T1. ssS ofa m dan dafy Nof's
yssbued rrans m and 45 % Paor m CARS AND
otanCard Coaches
FaPP Fa1 Pojn,s MAT;n12S T. Es S5 ?. m. weekdays
West on New York and Long Branch Railroad rron
% Sna 49S ?. m. Sundays e25 a m p m.
~ Sa pesorosses and Cortlandt Streesl.
Il 10 $40 and $40 p m. sundays 45 a m. SIS
10 ,r,... FOR PHILADELPHIA
O. pss presses and Corandt Streets 620 T25
- No9 10 1885 Penna. Limited 10 10 fTpeshrosSss
and C9rt!and Streets 2o Dining ar 10 - Dining
and cortlandt stress sS '.g6s 22m az,
% % Dining Car. 4.55 Dining Carr 3 81 Dining
- so A.'"- s25 Il. 10 Sundays.
az 70 6ia2 = Po coaches, SO, ss3 o25 cL.tnited)
- 100 'bnhg Carr m. 12.55 I2 5S Dining carr.
l35 Dining Carr. 3.25. 355 I - ff1ining car 4a5
Il'nlns AZ. DO Dining Can. 7.55 S.25 sos 025
1G<st Offices: Nos. 461. s45 ,1loa 1854 III and os1
.roa1Way. Astor House Tweuty-thlrd Street
se}g and t stations foot o. DeserOsses Cortland
way and Pennsylvania Annex station Brooklyu sta
, ION Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company
dences through II DESTINATION ~ ''"' ""4 'e
Telephone '9I4 E.hteenth Street, r1so, r,v, -
Railrnad Cab Service ~ 1'' feri9y ia
- d ~ tC1iNs5N. J r WOOD.
General Manager Genera, pass zen,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A. -YoRK-QUEE Observation-Disclosures.
o..,t. Nov 2S @ "a a m. Cermanc. 80. Dec 10 MOI
cyrnric Dec. :, p m; Majestic Dec 10 not
- Massage freight and general information apply to
E0- F WHITE STAR LINE.
pier 4s North River. Office. Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received al ptown Office J. 242 Broadway
% door north until q n advertise
Office rates until o'clock p. viz 254 str-ave S
cor 23d-st 6th-ave l2th-st.: Macs Gth-ave
and i4th-st Columbus 66th-st; 100
West 4cd-st. % East I4th-st 257 West
42d-s, between 7th sh ayes.: 47tn-st 38s
sd-ave 10th and TTJh ss: 1923 3d-ave near
6lst-st. s9th-st Trernont-ave
325 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
NEW YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
VIZ A. ri and 3.35 P Daily, axcept
Pltisheld; Sundays at 0 20 A. n.
Pullman Cars through trains
,-,, Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Iicket of1ces at 1lS 26I. 415 Broadway -
nmi9n 1n9 So W 27a Columbus Ave. 1873 West l25h St
I22h 81 and l3sth st Stations York Sss and Ics
Fulton st. and i04 broadway. 2 D. Rrooklyn
Telephone 300 3Sth New York Central Cab
5ervlce: baggage checked fon hotel by
" estcott Express
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE II OASrrYs
HeneraI superintendent General Passenge- Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

COACHMAN - CSEF IL MAN. - Married
city Or country, thoroughly understands
his business and care furnaces, good refer
ences WILSON. 242 West 63d-s.-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

WANTED industrious men and women In
every town to work for US at their homes.
no CANFASsING. We Will send work any
distance. We have several lines OF work 70
give OUT, some OF which requires no ex-
perience. II you can't devote the whole day
70 our work. you can earn IS or Sc a week
oy WORKING an hour or two evenings. Ad-
dress STANDARD MFG. CO.. I42 West
2Sd-st. New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
ERIE RAILROAD.

Elough trains leave New York, foot of Chanberx {,
as follows. and minutes earlier from w. 23d St:
BOO a. n. Datly.-Sod Buffalo. Arr 4 n ~
Bngharaton. Wsverly. Eu2ira Bradford. Coaches
parior and cafe dining car TO Buffalo
80 p: m Daly:--chicago Ltmted-Fast rnail-sord
Ealt to ChIcago arriving 20 Arr. Cleveland 40
m SeepeTs 10 Chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati
7.3o m Daily.-Buralo Cleveland ExpressS9A ~ ~
Bunao 10 Bradford 20 jamestown 7 90 and Younps.
Town lo2T a m: Cleveland 1870 seepers to B9f-
S.Ib n. Daily.-So!td train for Binshamton Usv.r
" EImra chicago SleepeFs Buffalo Chicago Cincin-
11cKIETas, Ia,,, Local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
4 ACCoAMODATIoNS at III. 1I2. 261 4O1 and 957
EToadway I5 Fast East I25th 81 and 27s west 18th ST.
$50 Fulton ST. Broadway Rrookvn" 100 30, SS5 sno
Hoooken and Jersey City Station. New York Trapsrer,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
WEST SHORER,R.

Trains leave Franklin St Station n V m .,,
and lorr later foot West 42d ST y r - - -Otio"e'
- ~ M-F0r interim points Albany & Mont-ea,
f11'N' a All Lake Mohonk Minnewaska Saratora
y 700 M.-Chicago Express Daily
- M-ConI. Ltd for Detroit Chicago a. G, ,,,,.
- 40 ~ For Hudson River points 10 AIbanv ~
q 70 = Si-For Rochester. Buffalo C'Ieve r@bIr.-
rsUO r M-For Rochester Buffalo Detroit 81 90, go.
20 r ID II or Syra. Roch-. Mag Falls Der o 80
mex ny AZ i6.4 eseePf SUNDAY Leaves brooklyn An
gity P r. R Sta, No l II 20 A M &c az Jersey
Inn taeles al prncipa! hotels and Offices Re s9ga ~
checkcd from hotel residence by Wascot, iasSa5e
LAMBERT. General Passenger agent y = -~'' - L.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

COACHMAN.-- nissnEaged. excellent driver
groom etc. hsSt references private civ
country. all round family hand DALEY
Fia0drau y CO. EiroCms-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
CENTRAL R. R. or new JERSEY
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

. FOX PHILADELPHIA.
tt430 t7.50 800. 800 1000. SIl 80 a m ~
'l3o +300 $40 t4O0. $500, t43O 800 100 +73O
3d." ia BHITIM0RE = f 40 I72 Is ND 5n5'' w.s1xcrox
:. 20 30 tsoo 1000 I'll 30 a. 100 'l,so % 90
Offices: Liberty St. Ferry South Ferry. 1Ia 172 2s1
434 945 1900 1854 Broadway. 173 5th 1877 9th
25 Union So West. 15S East l25th St. 125th
ST, 245 Columbus Ave. New York; Court St 344 SEQ
Fulton S. Brooklyn; es Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New
York Transfer Co calls for ard checks baggage
From Liberty only. 'Dany. tDay except Sunday
Sundays only
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
LOST.

1s.-r -. -
Savings Bank Any person havin. claims
upon said booA is called upon present the
same 10 the bank within thirty GAYS or the
$50 poek VIII be declared cancelled and eN-
lihkuisAed and = Rev one issued in lieu
thsrsof.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

COACHMAS Single. thoroughly uufer-
stands cars of horses. harness. carriages.
reliable. sober: good. careful t-iye-. caro-
furnace. EeHercliy useful, hes re--rsncs
Fl. R.. BOX I6S. 242 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS N p-f-
vase family. by A giri- has first class ref
erenre from last employer CaU Or ad-
dress y. ". I54 C'onselvea-s-. R-onk!rr
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
pED D LINE.
STEAMSHIP LINES

NJ From New or wednesdays. Fridays Saturdays
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued to al
Sa,nte IN Texas Colorado, Arizona, California Mexico
&c Georgia Florda. SC Delightful Excursions.
write Tor 60-paEe Pocket Guide tmaied t-ee).
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

CHAMBERMAIL Young woman N ..sis-
party OF children or a. ps,riorInald n u.ri-
vate family b.; references 34s West sssh-
ST. care Mrs Hem
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

COACHMAN.-CssfU German. single. hon
est. capable. sober best references.
Cr1ACHMAN. care Schmidt 5o3 " e3.i-sr
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
NEW YEAR AND CHRISTMAS
earns
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
POLISHED PLATE GLASS.

DAVID sHCLDINER. Of seI cIh~aTeo. Is
- me most Ie.iabic glaz,er IN New-Yurx.
Telephone 80 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

LADY'S SAID-By French girl from
Paris. OF with grown I'd children Or a.
cnamos-rai5. good sews- A V, care
Mrs Norris. SO1 Vest 2sth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WASTED.--Two Protestant girls. one as
chambermsid. the other as laundress-
Call at 4I5 5th-ave. on Monday and Tues
dHv al 10 o'clock; bring references
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. l.242 Broadway I'd door north
OF alst-st.. until o'clock p m; adveF.
offices at regular offics rates until B O'Clock
o. "a, via, 2B4 Ath-ave. .. .. cor, zad~ss
III sth-avs.s cor. i1ih-sL: NaeTA
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
WATCHES ON INsrALMEyrs

WEEKLY PAYMENTS. - Fine diamonds
watches. WATCH SUPPLY co.
Maiden Lane. Room SO. All goods gusrsn-
teea.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
PRINTING.

PINT ING--First class very low prices.
Write for estimates. AsTE PRESS :1j
''H-a'-~' -
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
LACKANANNA RAILROAD
MACHINERY

-! REDCt'EO PRICES Aecond- hand
wood and ron working marnInas fIliy
E9sFsrteea. machinery bought and ex-
ccanEed GEO T.. EDDY aga Hadison-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Car-
pets cleaned by steam by hand or the
moor 1883 Broadway 42l EGst ASth-sl.
COE BRANDT. Tel. tS2-Seth.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

~ W H.sSI h2Ii-sT For gentlemen. elegant
s0He residence near PARK ststsI 81
waited; French CUISINE
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
TYPEWHITEHN

S-------~-~ -
Rsr'1Gtans smiths SS5; rentals reduced
prompt repairing CONSOLIDATED TTPE-
WRIT FIR EXCHANGE. Z4I Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
AUTOMATIC sCCrrLE OPENER.


LEJJ-NE, The eminent Fair1Ist and AZ
s-s.-s-s-- -.3Z4 Broadway Herald SQuz re)
,'eN-- , srk. Consultations daily. equally uell
- - = patrons send ha-d prints OF time
T-y1--,-tL' STUDENT ot Raphael. Asrrologer.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

Express Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To LINE.
A VIA GIBRALTAR BY
STEAMERS.
: TX. VIM. II. Dec. Is. 2 Pm.
= taller er-.-.-..-. Dec. % noon
. sF. Bismarck Jan. 8, II An
sYPT. JAN. 8. %. FEB. 2
FOR the steamers OF either line
itar. Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
ID Cherbourg.
4 HAMBCRG-AMERICAN
LINE,
! 81 Broadway. ~. Y.
ookIyn Take South Ferry,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

(vLARK's EXCURSIONS To EUROPE
y specially chartered 6. 6 City Of FoI e. s4l3
az .s 5aae q 1901 only $3.50, including Scotland the
t SslsagoE Exposition. Belgium France Wales
Ic Ireland, with $40 Rhine and 500 Italy an
i- ~ trips ORIENTAL TOUR FEB. ID. $50 =. {.
SA-A1-h. IL EHay " 2.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

s5ESTei 'TEvEVfoRs HAsD BooK''
nsss9 ssae. DvzsNToAF cokPAaY.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

COACHMAS best reference. city
and country: can operate and care for
locomobile. Address 7. =. D. 23s East
25th-sy
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
LINE.

~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
,.ania -. Dec. l. noon Umbria. Dec o. A NJ
f;-r,a,... $, : A NJ. Campania Dec. % II A
Jg aria Dec - nom Etrura 3
VERNON H. BROWN & Co. Gen. Agents
60 RR0ADMAY NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

GARDENER. R.-Urd Understands care furnace
lawns. vegetables. etc Care , Med
hurst - Wes5-sJ-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
9fRIG

ATTENTIoNi-Men wanted. cheap trip 10
any European port, Landon Liverpool.
steady position procured Shipping Ofhce.
Cl'nton-st and T3 West-st
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-17
ANOTHER EXCURSION FOR MINERS.
The Santa Fe Railroad Has Granted a
Special Rate,

The passenger department of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road an
nounces that another excursion for the
special accommodation of miners and
prospectors will be run from Colorado
to New Mexico points on May "a. This
Is the third such excursion run over
the road this spring The other two
were well patronized, and many of
those who came then have located
mines or made investments, which will
prove of lasting benefit to the territory.
1t is the generally expressed hope of
business men that the Santa Fe route
will continue these excursions for some
time to come, for through them a most
friendly business intercourse is being
built up between the mining fraternity
in Colorado and New Mexico, and a
fresh impetus has been given the many
camps in this territory that now only
need capital, and some of Colorado's
energy to bring them to
the front as steady producers. This next
excursion will leave Colorado in time to
reach northern New Mexico points on
the 25th inst.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-17
Albuquerque items.

James Coleman was arrested at AL
buquerque on the charge of stealing a
lot of jewelry. and was bound over to
the grand jury under $3.50 BAIL
Ralph B. Coleman of Denver, has
accepted the position of engineer and
electrician of the electric light works to
succeed William Holloway resigned.
Jose P. Ruiz, who is condemned to be
hanged on June 1, made an attempt to
commit suicide last night in the Ber-
nalillo county Jail. He managed to Sc
cure some morphine and took large
dose. He will recover.
A bridge celebration is to be held at
Pena Blanca on Saturday to signalize
the opening of the new bridge over the
Rio Grande. The San Domingo, Cochiti
and San Felipe Indians will give war
dances and furnish other amusements
at the celebration.
In district court the case of Jesse S.
Gale and Walter j. Farr VS.. Raimundo
Salas was decided. The case was tried
on change of venue from Valencia
county. The testimony showed that
the plaintiffs purchased several hundred
head of sheep in Socorro county which
were to be delivered at Lamy junction
by the defendant. When the shipment
arrived in Lamy number Of sheep
were missing and the plaintiffs brought
a replevin suit against Salas for that
number. Judgment was given in
favor of the plaintiffs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-17
WESTERN LEGISLATION.
The Free Homes Bill Passes the Senate
Timber on Forest Reserves.


|, A favorable report was made by the
senate committee on public lands on the
bill providing that persons residing in
or near forest reserves may cut or re-
reserves for their own use for f1rewood
or for improving farms or mines. Also
providing for issuing permits for oper-
ating sawmills for cutting such dead or
down timber.
The senate passed the house bill
known as the free homes bill, providing
that settlers upon lands acquired by
treaty or agreement from the various
Indian tribes may obtain patent fol
such lands by residing upon them for
the period required by the existing
homestead law. and upon payment of
the usual and customary homestead en-
try fees. Heretofore payment for such
lands has been required at the rate per
acre paid by the government to the In
dians for their REIMBURSEMENT.
The house passed Delegate Wilson's
bill to grant titles to settlers upon lands
in the Algodones grant, Arizona.
Senator Thurston introduced bill to
provide registry Of married Indians
upon reservations, and to provide for
4 definite record of the family relations
Of Indians who still maintain tribal al
legiance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-17
MINE DISPUTE ENDED
The Galisteo Mining Company Buys
Some Valuable Mining Prop
erty In This County.
LITIGATION FOR 80 YEARS
The Claims That Are Conveyed Are situa-
ted Within the Boundaries of the
Ortiz Mine Grant-Ore Rich
In Gold.

w. H. Pope, attorney for the Galisteo
Mining Company. the Edison people,
filed number of mining deeds with the
county recorder this morning, and bac..
OF them is not only good news, but bit
of history. These deeds were signed by
John S. Hutchinson and wife, Eulogio
Amanda and wife, of Golden John
Creighton and wife, of Bland; Frank
Knoblack and wife, of San Pedro, and
A. B. Renehan and wife, of this city,
and represent all of their right. title
and interest in and to those certain
mine locations in south Santa Fe coun-
ty known as the Spiritu Santo, Corn
Cracker, Hutchinson, American, Candle
lario. Mammoth and Santa Candelaria
lode claims. In the first deed by Hutch
ason and Amanda the consideration is
named as S.. From the other deeds it
appears that Hutchinson gets out of the
transaction $1,000; Hutchinson and
Knoblack, $3.50: John Creighton, $3.50,
and A. B. Renehan 81, 900
A BIT OF HISTORY.
lHeSe cidlInS are Wltnln the patented
land Of the Ortiz mine grant. In the
stormy times Of thirty years ago, when
some question existed in the minds of
many miners as to the exact legal
boundaries Of the Ortiz mine grant,
Hutchinson and others entered upon
these claims. opened up good bodies Of
high-grade gold ore and undertook to
work them in opposition to the grant
claim of ownership. A legal conflict
arose, which has lasted until now. The
cases have been before the courts in one
form or other continuously since 1869.
and for a quarter of a century the min
ar claimants have had an armed guard
on duty at the Candelaria and the 9TH
ar principal properties involved. The
mines are large true fissure veins of
quartz. carrying free gold readily visi-
BILE to the eye. Mr.. Pope and S. G. Burn.
manager Of the Galisteo company, are
to be congratulated upon the success of
their efforts in settling this long pend
ing conflict.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-17
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
The Copper Hill Mining Company II
Protected In Iss Water Rights.

The Copper Hin Mining Company.
corporation, and Frank A. Hyde have
brought suit in the district court
against Luciano Vigil, Lisardo Gurule.
Atalano Sanchez, - Sanchez, John
Doe, Richard Rowe and other persons,
whose names to plaintiffs are unknown,
charging them and other residents of
the village of Cieneguilla. Taos county.
with having confederated together to
prevent the mining company from uti-
lizing part Of the flow from certain
springs on its legally located lands. The
plaintiffs allege that for years past, be-
fore they acquired ownership of the
forty-acre tract upon which the spring
in question is located, some ten or fif-
teen families. cultivating about fifteen
acres in the valley near Cieneguilla.
have been accustomed to use part of
the water from this spring, but most Of
their supply comes from other springs
outside Of plaintiffs property; that the
flow and quantity of water thus going
down the valley Is SO great that one
half thereof is more than sufficient to
supply all the water necessary for the
vatable land, SO that now and usually
more than one-half of the water from
said spring in question had not (prior
to the location Of this tract of land by
the mining company's agents) ever been
appropriated by any person whatsoever
for any useful or beneficial purpose.
The mining company declares that it
has expended more than $3.50 900 there
on its mines, concentrating works, pipe
line, reservoir. ETC., the cost of bringing
water from this spring to Its mill alone
being above the sum of $4,000; that said
defendants. upon discovering that the
company could not obtain water from
any other source for the use Of Its min
ing and concentrating operations. and
for the purpose Of unlawfully harassing
and annoying the plaintiffs, have
wrongfully set up claim to all the wa
ters. including the flow from this GER
tain spring, in that vicinity, and have
forcibly entered upon and taken possess
sion Of this tract Of land owned by the
company and excluded its agents there
from, and from the use of any Of said
waters. 1t Is set forth also that de-
PENDANTS threaten bodily violence to
plaintiffs or any of their agents or en-
ployes, and threaten destruction Of the
pipe line. The company accordingly
asks for a restraining order in the
premises and to be permitted the free
and full use Of one-half of the water
flowing from the spring located upon
its legally acquired tract. On this show
ing of alleged facts by the company.
Judge McFie issued a temporary in
junction, which was taken to the sher-
iff of Taos county to-day for service by
J. X. Turner manager of the Copper
Hill Mining Company, the hearing to
take place at Santa Fe.in chambers on
Tuesday, June 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-17
MARKET REPORT
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEI AMI METAL.
New York, May 17.-Money on call
steady at 2 per cent. Prime msr-
camille paper, 3& q ~. Silver, 60.
Lead, SO. 80.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Wheat, May, 64N; July,
66ss. Corn, Nav, 374; July, SO. Oats.
May, 22A; July, 22A @ 22ss.
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Cattls, receipts, 5000;
steady to easier; native steers, a. 90 @
1875; Texas steers, $3.75 q S.. 10; Texas
cows, $3.l5 q $4.l5; native cows and
heifers, 80. 10 @ 81. IS; stockers and feed
ers, $500 a $5.25; bulls, So. IS a $5.25.
Sheep, 1900; steady; lambs, $5.25 q
$3.50; muttons, $3.25 q 5000.
Chicago-Cattle, receipts, II, 500; steers
slow, butchers stock steady; good to
prime steers, S.. 90 q IS. 80; poor to ne
dium, $4.25 q 81. 90; stockers and feed
ers, 1915 % $500; cows, 5000 S4.65;
heifers, $3.25 @ IS. 10; Gamers, 81. SO @
$3.l0; bulls, 80. 90 @ 81. 40; calves, 81. so
@ $500; Texas fed steers, 81 90 q IS. 25;
Texas bulls, $3.25 @ $4.75. Sheep, 10, 600
steady; good to choice wethers. S. q
$3.50; fair to choice mixed, "a. go q IS. .25;
western sheep, IS. 25 @ $3.50; yeaslings,
$3.50 @ $500; native lambs, IS. 90 @
S735; western lambs, $500 @ $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-17
The ASSOCIATED PRESS.
It Elected Officers At Its Annual Meeting
Today,

Chicago, May T.-The board of direc-
tors of the Associated Press met to-day
for the election of officers. Victor F.
Lawson declined the Office of president.
The following officers were elected:
President, Charles w. Knapp; first vice
president, Gen. Harrison Gray Otis;
second vice president, Samuel Bowles
secretary and general manager, Melville
e. Stone; assistant secretary and as
sistant general manager. Charles S.
Diehl; treasurer, John r. Walsh; exec
utive committee-Lawson, Knapp,
Howell, Barr and Call. Mr.. Stone an
nounced. in view of the action Of the
shareholders in refusing to modify the
bylaws to conform to, the law of I'LL
nois as laid down by recent decision
of the supreme court, he felt bound to
resign the offices Of secretary and gen
eral manager. The resignation was ac-
cepted with regret. Charles s. Diehl
was unanimously elected general man
ager.