davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24
Holds up q Cong es

.n is is a great writes Champ Clarkun enacted in brilliant congressn s aoainst the 9yerwork, nervous tel.
 6f sleep and constant, some merit 'l|'o aoo"V u.'erly coll}s'ut there is oolAio" '',e'O e'oooe s9ll sIe cause that my body were out of Ore to eradi- aree bottles of Electric of ;ntovi- 'i,'e1o li'e s'ii i9 'i'' It and en-
 1oeiso 'li91kclile T, ever Sever been
 1,i '.S : 1'' . 9ou1VeI' ute books.
 N.Y. iun uoE1 @hoiong since
 s1,,s s1iy " Np.5;an .5;Sal;4 ea'n e ! inebriety, 1sI4oIl N'li5t ,', I'f'it'y run ne when it
 p'eeanteed by Dr. Anan to he s ftt1 10t'o0' nmercial- N .fr;ba for ,I1sTr rT,pr,I7,. Q money in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24

" be plea, noe4o, . .,+or ot uorr;son bo c least on pati1,1' tad % ;nanoaao , l 'o1,, ao1e1oe ;"ei, ary of S200 per year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24

el +@10 nan who keeps the sur- 70 IdNoii ogs of his home trim and leoGiy upoi3 garden free from weeds surfaces surfaces ol grass nicely trimmed, teS'foylhg interest in flowers or 11' olsease' ahus s, and who has within etit7l4; etiel5 'i N oS D y implanted the par
 9V';ssl?ll 3;as ;l a.lu m ,sde to outdo his neigh l,o1,l9 ho,} l'9 ',oh mol N amer of display of nae +;,a 92 .llu0il II, or vegetables, will rye powers tillahe 1T officials of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
SANTA ROSA REJOICES.
1t Now Has Daily Train Connection With
the East.

There was great rejoicing at Santa
Rosa, Guadalupe county, when last
week the Rock Islands tracks reached
the town from the north. Two engines
pushed the tracklaying machine through
the cut just east of Santa Rosa. The
daily average OF track laying had been
two and half miles. The best time
made on the line was one mile and a
quarter of track laid in three hours and
eight minutes. Since last Saturday a
daily train has becn running between
Santa Rosa and Delhart, Texas, leaving
Santa Rosa at 7 O'Clock in the morning
and arriving in the evening. Excavat-
ing for turn table and ten stall round
house has been commenced at Santa
Rosa The material for the bridge over
the Pecos has arrived and the bridge is
to be completed on January Is, when
the road will be open for El Paso traffic,
the track-laying machine from the south
being within 25 miles of Santa Rosa
Including construction and ample equip
ment the Rock Island extension has cost
only an average of $l2, 1000 mile.
Santa Rosa is not as lawless as it was
several weeks ago. Two deputy sheriffs
are being paid by the business men and
are keeping the town quiet. The town
site company has disposed of quite a
number of lots. The Santa Rosa Star
will commence publication next week.
The Townsite Company has set aside
large plaza around which the busi-
ness houses will be built. Contracts
1o, Lot Io Nf civ
stone business blocks.
Good water in abundance has been
found two miles from the town and a
water company is being organized to
it into the town.
c. B. Eddy, president of the Ell Paso
and Northeastern railway says that
the delay in his road reaching Santa
Rosa is caused by the bad water all
the way from Carizozo to Santa Rosa.
Four hours Of use of the water found
along the new line will cause an en-
gine to die and it cannot be used again
until the engine has been thoroughly |
cleaned. One day, to give an illustra-
ton, with the utmost effort only 700
feet of track could be laid, the engine
to steam. Mr. Eddy, however
Is hopeful that good water will be Sc
cured ultimately. Deep wells are be-
ing put down which may solve the
problem of water supply. According to
Mr.. Eddy his road will not reach Santa
Rosa until February T. 1902.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
NEW SETTLERS FOR TAOS.
Many Colorado Families Are Settling in
That Part Of New Mexico.

Even the town Of Taos is showing
substantial signs Of substantial growth
as the enumeration of the following new
arrivals in one week will show. John
Booth and family have moved from An
tonito, Colorado, to Taos. Otto Preusse
and family of Manasse, Colorado, are
now living at Taos W. H. Wilt has
returned to Taos from Gunnison, Colo
RADIO, where he closed up his business.
preparatory to settling in the Taos
valley. He expects that quite number
of other people from Manasse will settle
In the valley. Frank Road and family
OF Cripple Creek, Colorado, have decided
to make Taos their permanent home.
Mr.. Road is q jeweler. D. r. Morgan,
wife and 20 year old son are at Taos
from Florissant, Colorado, and will pur-
chase land in the valley. The morning
they left Florissant the thermometer
indicated 80 degrees below zero while
Upon their arrival at Taos 1t was forty
degrees In the shade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
EXHIBITION OF BRUTALITY.
The Body Of Dead Railroader shamefully
Treated at Rincon,

A story comes from Rincon of the
i'll treatment of the body Of William
Richardson, railroader, who was
killed in the recent wreck on the Santa
Fe railway at Rincon, Dona Ana coun-
ty. An Albuquerque undertaken went
to Rincon to exhume the body and to
ship it to relatives at Denver. Upon
returning he told the following: "The
railroad men on the wrecked train had
offered to bury the body, but the case
was taken in hand by justice Of the
peace who directed three men to bury
the body. The body was dumped into
an old wagon and hauled uncovered to
the cemetery. The gate being locked 1t
was dragged under the fence, feet first,
and dumped into shallow hole, with
out even a cloth to protect it. When
the undertaken asked a constable to
exhume the body, he refused to do it
unless paid $780,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
SLIGHT BLAZES
Inoipient Fires at Elizabethtown and at
Albuquerque.

&AiDu4uoA4uO'
Last Sunday morning, just as it was
beginning to be daylight, the roof OF
the Town Company's office at Eliza
bethtown, Colfax county, was discover
ed to be on fire. Mrs. Wilson who lives
in the house, gave the alarm and with
the help of several men extinguished
the fire. For a time the Jayhawk store,
the Victoria hotel, the Richard build
ing and number of other buildings
were threatened by the flames which
had been caused by defective joint Of
stove pipe in the Town Company's
house.
Last Tuesday afternoon in the gener-
al mercantile establishment of Pearson
and Gillen at Elizabethtown, fire did
some damage. Burning SCOT in the
chimney was the cause. The fire was
quickly extinguished by bucket bri-
gade. Had the fire spread the whole
business portion of the camp would
have been threatened with destruction.
The roof of the William Farr cold
storage plant at Albuquerque, caught
fire the other day from a hot f1ue.
Prompt work Of the fire department
prevented big conf1agration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03

Animas lodge, No. Is. A. F. and A.
M, Pennington, San Juan county. has
installed the following officers: D. J.
Craig, worshipful master; A. E. Dus-
tin, senior warden; John Pond, Junior
warden; F. M. Pierce, treasurer; DR..
A. Rosenthal. secretary; w. r. Sawyer,
tyler. Animas lodge has IS members
socorro lodge, No. 9, A. F. and A. M.
has installed the following officers: E.
A. Drake, worshipful master; George
e. Cook, senior warden; F. @. Bartlett,
junior warden; A. e. Howell, treasur-
er; 9. q. Duncan, secretary; James G.
Fitch, tyler.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
ON A TELEPHONE.
San Juan County People in Communication
With the Outside World.

The long distance telephone between
Durango, Colo, and Aztec and Farm
ington, San Juan county, was compile
ted last week amidst general rejoicing
of San Juan county people. Manager
O'Keefe of the Telephone Company, al
lowed conversations to be carried on
over the telephone the first day free of
charge and many of the old timers
made the best of the opportunity. 9th
er settlements in San Juan county are
to be connected with the telephone line
some time in the summer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
MINES OF SOUTHERN
SANTA Re COUNTY
The Beginning of 1902 Looks Very Prom
ising for Oerrillos and Surroundings.

The Consolidated Mining and Smelt.
ing Company during 1901 expended sew.
eral thousands of dollars in enlargine
it's fine smelter plant at Cerrillos ir
Santa Fe county. In addition it bought
several mining properties just north OF
Cerrillos on which4it has done consid-
cradle development work and placed
modern machinery. The smelter is tc
blow in on January 15,
Quite number Of owners of mining
property in the Cerrillos district dur
ing 1901 have pushed their development
work until now their mines show ore
bodies which warrant Eae erection OF
machinery and in several instances OF
reduction works. Among these are
mines owned by w. G.. Franklin, Ed
gar Andrews and Edwin F. Bennett
and the Central mine just north of
Cerrillos, which has been in litigation
several years and was recently bought
at an execution sale by Captain W. q.
Dame.
In the mining camps south Of Ger
rillos good showing was also made
during 1901. At Dolores, the Fountain
Mining and Milling Company which
has lease on the Live Oaks mine, has
cleaned out and retimbered the old
shaft. A. B. Philips, superintendent of
the company, has leased a mill and is
making trial run. Near San Pedro
and Golden number of valuable leads
were discovered during 1901. Among
these is one on the Black Hawk owned
by Lewis Graham. o'Hagan and Watt
make good showing on the Gipsy
Queen. They are In 500 feet with a
tunnel which will tap the vein some 300
feet from the surface. The Argo and
the Saint Lazarus Companies, both of
Milwaukee, Wis, have made extensive
Improvements and are spending large
sums of money on their mines near
San Pedro. The Gibson Development
Company which has extensive mining
interests in various parts Of New Mex
leo, has just made a rich strike on one
of it's properties near San Pedro.
Operations have been commenced on
several mines which have been idle for
some time. Among these is the Nc
Kinley, free gold proposition, and
the Monte Cristo, gravel bed being
worked near Golden, on which steam
shovel will be set to work as soon as
the frost is out of the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davenport Of So
corro, are at Cerrillos. Mr.. Daven-
port is civil engineer who is making
a survey and estimates Of a tramway
to be built by the Consolidated Mining
and Smelling Company from the smell
ter to its mines north Of Cerrillos. The
tramway will be operated by steam.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
OBJECT TO FOREST RESERVES.
Two Arizona Citizens Called on President
Roosevelt for That PURPOSE,

F. s. Clark and J. A. Jones of Flag
staff, Ariz., called on President Roose-
welt yesterday to protest against the
proposed consolidation Of the San
Francisco forest reserve in Arizona
which at present consists of only al
ternate sections. They represented to
the president that IL the railroad lands
which it is proposed to place In the res
ervation be taken out of the list of
taxable property in Coconimo county.
the territory's and the county's reven-
.ues would be Inadequate for current
expenses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
NEW MEXICO DEATHS.
A Former Oolfax County Resident Is Killed
Accidentally in California.

AASSSAsSAAJ 49, SSS~AAS~NNe
James B. Decker one of the pioneer
settlers in the San Juan valley, died o1
diphtheria at the little Mormon settle
ment of Bluff Two of his surviving
children are also down with the dis
ease. Decker was considered quite
wealthy.
I. w. Lacey, a former resident of
Colfax county, superintendent Of the
Palm Fruit Companys ranch near
Wasco Calf, was accidentally shot
and killed by a bullet from rifle in
the hands of a ranch employe named
Gilbert. The men were shooting at a
in the forehead.
Two deaths occurred on Tuesday at
the home of Gregorio Anaya at Las
Vegas. His children, Luis, aged 8
years, and Jose Maria aged years,
died of diphtheria.
The mother of Gregorio Varela of
Las Vegas, died at Pecos on Monday,
aged 70 years.
MIS' JoHH AdlSHcy, WHo SPcHI last
year at Albuquerque for the benefit Of
her health, died at her old home in Ne
braska. Her daughter died last year
of spinal meningitis at Albuquerque
caused by eating cottonwood balls. Her
husband had been employed In the
Santa Fe-Pacif1c shops at Albuquerque.
T. F. Craig, an old soldier aged s.
years, died yesterday afternoon at AL
buquerque. He served in the 8th Iowa
cavalry during the civil war and spent
two years in Andersonville prison. He
leaves a wife and four children.
W. G. Kuhns, who left Albuquerque
about year ago for St. Louis, died at
that city on December 30.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT.
Quite Number of Gases Set for the jan
uary Term.

The following is the calendar for the
January term of the territorial supreme
court which will meet at Santa Fe:
For hearing Jan. 8: No. 500, T. B.
Catron, ct al, appellants, VS.. S. N.
Laughlin, ct al, appellees; 91S, Lind
auer Mercantile Company. appellee, VS..
John j. Boyd, ct al, appellants.
Jan. 10: 919, John W. Gill, appellant,
vs.. w. c. Wallis, ct al, appellees; 920.
| The Territory of New Mexico, appel
lee, VS.. c. c. Perry. ct AL, appellant.
Jan. 13: 921, Ramona L. de Baca, ad-
ministratrix. etc, ct al, plaintiffs in
| error, VS.. A. G. Wilcox, defendants in
error; 922, The Southwestern Copper
Co., appellee, VS.. Robert P. Thompson,
ct al, appellants.
Jan. IA: 1923, The Territory of New
Mexico, appellant VS.. LIE Grande E.
Pratt, appellee; 924, Ambricio Armijo,
ct al, plaintiffs in error vs. Geo. K
Neher, defendant in error.
Jan. Is: $685. Guadalupe Perea de Har-
rison, ct al, appellees, VS.. Pedro Perea,
ct AL appellants; 926, sussman Levin
son, plaintiff in error, VS.. First Nat
ional Bank of Albuquerque, defendant
in error.
Jan. 16: 927, The board of County
Commissioners, Socorro Co. and So
zorro Co., plaintiffs in error, VS.. Chas.
F. Blackington, defendant in error;
92S, The Territory of New Mexico ap-
pellee. VS.. Levi Claypool, ct AL, appel
lants.
Mexico appellee vs. Albert Shcrron,ap-
Mexico appelle, VS.. Albert Sherron, ap-
pellant $780, The Territory of New Mex
leo, appellee, VS.. Lazaro Cordova, ap-
pellant.
Jan. 20: $751; U. s. Stewart, appellant,
VS.. Board of County Commissioners,
Bernalillo county, appellee: 932, James
Carruthers, appellee, VS.. Lizzie F. o.
Brien, ct al, appellants.
Jan. 21: 933, Fred. H. Jung, appellant,
VS.. Ben. Myer, appellee; 934, Territory
eX rel, E. J. Mclean and Co., appel
lants, VS.. The D. and R. G.. r. r. Co.,
appellee.
Jan. %: 935, Telesphor E. Caron, ct
ais, appellants, ys The Old Reliable
Mining Co., ct ais, al pellees: 936, The
United States of America, appellee, VS..
Benito Griego, appellant
Jan. 90: 937, Edward C. Machen, ap-
pellant, VS.. Arthur B. Keeler, appellee;
$685. Emil Conway Minor, etc. ct AL, ap-
pellee, VS.. James s. Carter, administra-
tor, ct al, appellants.
Jan. "a: 939, Charles Heisch, appellee,
VS.. j. L. Bell and Co., ct al, appella'' y;
940, Cleofes Romero, appellee, VS.. Faa-
ME Colman, ct AL, appellants.
Jan. 81: 941, victoriana Padil1a, ap-
pellant, VS.. Juan Padilla, ct al, appel
lees; 942, Atilano Leyba, appellant VS..
Manuel Armijo, justice, ETC., appellee.
Jan. 2S: 943, ]. Frank Aldrich, receiv-
er, etc, appellant, VS.. Edgar M. Young,
appellee; 944, Edward B. Cristy, appel
lee, vs.. w. G. Smith, ct al, appellant
Jan. 30: 945, The Territory of New
Mexico, appellee, VS.. Jesse Smith, ap-
pellant; 946. Territory of New Mexico,
appellee, VS.. Simon Garcia, appellant.
Jan. 30: 947, John W. Rush, ct all,
appellees, VS.. T. j. Fletcher, appellant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
CREDITORS START
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
The bennington Coal Company With Mines
in Virginia and Offices in New York Is
Reported to Be Insolvent.
The ASSETS ARE HALF A MILLION
BUT LIABILITIES ARE GREATER

Petersburg, w. Va, Jan. 3.-Colonel
John T. McGraw and Melville D. Post
representing the creditors of the Flem-
ington Coal Company, with offices in
New York and mines in West Virginia,
presented a petition on behalf of the
numerous creditors to have the COM
pany declared involuntary bankrupt.
The assets are said to be half million
dollars, with liabilities considerably in
excess of that. 1t is said to be the
largest bankruptcy case ever before
this court,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
Attaoksd by ! Fisrce DOG.

Gordon Mustard, the two-year old son
Of Rev. and Mrs. John Mustard at Las
Cruces. was bitten by fierce bull dog
owned by Captain Branigan, The chi d
with Its parents was visiting at the
Branigan home. Tho child reached out
his hand to touch the dog on the head
when the DOG jumped on him and,
mutilated the boys face terribly. Three
gashes were sewed up on the boys fore
bead and one In his upper lip. Mrs.
Montgomery who Witnessed the affair is
seriously III from the shock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
OFFICIAL ugTTERS.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.


Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn
today received from A. M. Bergere
clerk of the first judicial district
$24555, fees for the quarter ending De-
cember 81: and from Territorial Secre-
tary j. w. Reynolds, fees for the quar-
ter ending December 81, amounting to
$2,6OO.5O.
INDIAN SCHOOL APPOINTMENT.
Mrs. Lillian B. Adams, for the past
two years one of the efficient corps of
teachers at the United States Indian
school in Santa Fe, will leave for La
guna this evening, to work as field
matron in the Indian service. Mrs.
Adams has two sons who fought in the
Philippine Islands, to one of whom a
lieutenancy was offered, but which he
declined He entered the postal SER
vice instead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
EL PASO IS ACTIVE.
It Is Pushing the International Dam
Scheme With Might and Main.

Ell Paso Is active in promoting the
international dam scheme. It's Cham
ber of Commerce has decided to send
State Senator Turney and a number of
able attorneys to Washington to lobby
in congress for the passage of the
Stephens bill. A committee is at work
to have every resident Of Ell Paso who
ever lived in any other congressional
district, to write to his former congress-
man and senator. It has been found
that 200 representatives and senators
will be reached that way.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY =
GOES into LIQUIDATION
The Chief CAUSE is Supreme Court De-
cision Making 1t Liable for a Judg-
ment of 100000.
CREDITORS WILL PROBABLY
BIZ, PAID In FULL

st. Paul, Jan. 3.-The st. Paul Trust
Company, capital 100000, voted to go
into liquidation. The chief cause is
the supreme court decision making the
trust company liable for judgment
for 100000 in the estate of C. D. Strong
which has been in charge of the COM
pany nine or ten years. Creditors will
probably be paid in full, but the stock
holders will receive an uncertain
amount. The company's business is
very extensive
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
A BATTLE WITH
ROBBERS
At Two O'Clock This Morning Four
Robbers Invaded Camden Point.
a Missouri Town.
DYNAnITED A BANK VAULT
This Aroused the Citizens Who Attacked
the Robbers These Escaped on Hand
Oar But One of Their Number
Was Wounded.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. "A telephone
den Point, Mo-, forty miles from st.
Joseph, says that at o'clock this
morning four robbers entered the town
and dynamited the vault of the bank
pitched battle ensued. The robbers es-
capped on hand-car. One is known to
have been injured
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
a WILD FRENCH
PROPOSITION
Count du Turenne,a 3 French Diplo-
mat, Sends a Remarkable Letter
to a Brussels Newspaper.
WOULD SETTLE BOER WAR
He Wants Great Britain to Give Autonomy
to the Countries South of Bechuana
Land and Retain Authority Only
Over International Affairs.

Brussels, Jan. 3.-Count De Turrenne
who holds the grade of minister pleni-
potentiary in the French diplomatic
service, but who has no post at pres
ent, sent a remarkable letter to the
Independence Beige, suggesting a basis
for the settlement of the South African
war. He asserts that, in view of the
present situation, he is confident Kru-
ger will accept autonomy for the
countries south of Bechuanaland with
out any restriction except the suzer-
ainty Of Great Britain over their rela-
tions with foreign governments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
A Marrow Escape.

While passenger train No. from the
south was approaching Las Vegas at a
high rate of speed, the engineer saw,
what he thought was a red danger sig
nal. It proved to be a small girl In a
red dress approaching the engine with
outstretched hands and laughing.
Quick as a flash Engineer Wolfe re-
versed the engine and turned sand on
the track, stopping the train just as
the locomotive touched the little one.
The child escaped with d few bruises.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
A NEW MEXICO LUMBER COMPANY.
It Will Out the Timber on the Mitchell
Tract in Valencia and Mckinley
Counties,

The Michigan-New Mexico Lumber
Company has been incorporated In
New Jersey with capital of $4,000, 900.
The company will cut the lumber on
the Mitchell tract in Valencia and Nc
Kinley counties, comprising 100000
acres of heavy pine growth. The plans
of the company include the erection of
a large lumber mill at Albuquerque.
Work on the plant is to commence in
June of this year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
WILL INVESTIGATE
COMBINE
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Will Probe the Great
Northern Combine.
COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS
That Phase of Railroad Trusts Will p
Thoroughly Investigated With Special
Reference to the Recent Northern
Pacific Deal.

Chicago, Jan. 3.--At a meeting here
next Wednesday, the Interstate Com
merce Commission will investigate the
combination of the Great Northeri
Northern Pacific end burlington rail-
ways. The commission will probe the
entire matter of Community of inter-
ests" between the great railway sys-
TENS, hut specific investigation will be
aimed at the northwestern railways.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York. Jan. 3.-Monev on cal
Is firm at per cent, Prime mer-
camille paper 5 @ 515 per cent. Silver
5615.
Copper weak; brokers, IL s1s; exchange
1915. Lead dull, unchanged.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wheat. January
7S5s; May, 8211 q s2X.
Corn, January, 63N q 63N; May
66I.
Oats, January, 4SA; May. 4eA.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, January, $16.6716; May, ST..
TX.
Lard, January. 50. ss1S; May, ss.95.
Ribs, January, $s.5e}1; May, $3.50.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Jan. 3.-Cattle, receipts,
1000; steady.
Native beef steers, S4. 75 q $e. SO; Tex
as and Indian steers $3.75 a BATS; Tex
as cows, $3.50 q $4.25; native cows and
heifers, $2.75 q $5.25; stockers and feed
ers, 50. so q S4.60; bulls, $3.50 q $4.25;
calves, $3.50 q 5000.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; steady.
Muttons 1925 q $3.50; lambs, $4.75 a
$5.75; western wethers, S3.75 q $40;
ewes 1925 q 1885.
Chicago, Jan. 8. - Cattle, receipts,
5000; steady.
Good to prime steers, $50 q $7.76;
poor to medium, $500 q $6.25; stockers
and feeders, 80. 90 q $4.35; cows $l.25 a
$4.55; heifers, $500 q 1928; Gamers,
- 0a aon. l..1I- fDsxn n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-03
A RUN ON A
CLEVELAND BANK
The Depositors Arc Told That They Must
Give Sixty Days Notice Before They
Gan Withdraw Their Funds.
THE RUN WAS STARTED BY
RUA0R ABOUT TWO n'T..vvTORS

Cleveland, o., Jan. 3.-When the
Dime Savings and Banking Company
opened today big crowd was in
waiting to draw out deposits. They
were informed that notice of sixty
days from each depositor of the
amount to be withdrawn would be re-
quired. The run was started yesterday
afternoon as the result of an announce
ment of the financial troubles of Ever
ett and Moore, directors Of the institu-
tion