davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
FLATS FOR RENT.

eeo~~~~o~~-~eSe---~~~c~~s
FOR RENT-Four-room fiat, West St.
Paul, near high bridge; all modern; no
Bldg.
ELEGANT new flats on Avon ST., between
Grand and Summit avs; will be dec
grated to suit tenants. Apply to Her.
mann KretZ, 1016 New York Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

non-poisonous, vegetable CURE for ul-
ceration and Inflammation Of the mucous
membrane Of the urethra. all private
urinary diseases and weakness of men
T aRa C TGRfEn on MONEY 4 i REFuNpEp.
cures in 4s hours without pain. Espe-
eiaiiv advised for old, obstinate cases.
Druggists, or sent prepaid. 81. Address
pr. Ray 8 Co, Con- NO; n q aPtrager Bldg. Bos-
write FOR book. sent sealed-FREm
EY-Mo sold in ST. Paul by =. II. Parker.
eel Wa hashn It
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
TYPEWRlTiNe Machines.

~e-~-~~~e.-N~~oA~~~~o~ ~-~--.-No~o~~~~~~~~.--
BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all
makes. Jewett Agency. 237 Hennepin
av.. Minneapolis; all makes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
FARM LANDS EoR SALE.

FOR SALE-150-acre farm in Burnet
county, Wisconsin, near Spooner, 'front.'
Ing on lake; part under cultivation; log
house, near a school; $1,100 buys this;
owner will be in town for few days.
See Peoples Rental, 200 West Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Saloon and bar; center Of
city; eighteen rooms that can be rented;
$500 required. B So, Globe.
IF YOU want to sell your real estate or
business and sell quick, send us descrip-
ton and price. NORTHWESTERN
BUSINESS AGENCY, Bank Of Com
merce Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
JUDICIOUS, systematic speculation In
wheat is very profitable; $40 will mar
gin 1000 bushels 2 cents; send for free
book, Facts and Figures, explaining op-
ton trading. The Osborn Grain Co.. 813
Phoenix ldg., Minneapolis, members
Chamber of Conn-erc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

$1,000 FOR large house, parn and two
lots, fronting on Rice st.
$500 for two houses with three lots, near
lticc st
$3.50 for house and large lot near Rice St
$500 for nice large lot and barn neal
the corner Of Rice and Como av
Some fine new houses with lots in West
ST. Paul for $3.50 and $3.50.
$23 per acre for good 160-acre farm, i'm
proved, near West st. Paul. j. F. Eisen-
menger, "a East Fourth, Room "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
INSTRUCTION.

STUDENTS to attend business school;
day and evening sessions; instruction in
bookkeeping, shorthand. touch type
writing, civil service; classes in pen
manship, arithmetic spelling, business
correspondence, grammar, ETC.; two
weeks trial given. Pioneer Business
School. Ryan Bldg, Robert and East
Seventh SITS.
WILLIAM H. BAKER, teacher of dane
ing, Lifts hall; season will begin about
the middle of October; write for circu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

IF interested in any of the following
properties, write at once for full partic-
ulars; if you buy a property through
me, and at any time within two years
you should decide that it is not just
what you want, l will resell it for you
charging no commission for my serv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern nine-room houses,
1S2 and 786 Cedar ST.; hot water heat;
so per month. Apply $50 Cedar st.
FOR RENT-Modern ten-room house:
two blocks from Grand avenue cars;
apply on premises, 848 Goodrich av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

Anybody Out Of Work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver.
tisement under this heading free Of
CHARGE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
1.-THE RESPITE FOR
FLUTCHER WAS TOO LATE
A CoIored Man Is Hanged for Murder al St.
Louis Half an Hour Before a Respite
offiftssn Days Is Granted
THE NEGRO HAD MURDERED
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD LOUIS ROTH

st. Louis, Mo-, April 11.-Henry
Flutcher, colored, was hanged at sun
rise today for the murder of Louis
Roth, 16 years old, on August 27, 1900.
At GAS a. M, just So minutes after the
fatal drop, telegram was received by
the sheriff from Governor Dockery,
granting a respite of Is days. The
sheriff replied: Henry Flutcher was
executed at 6:1O. Telegram of respite
was received at GAS"
At II o'clock last night Circuit Attor-
ney Folk telegraphed Governor Dock
cry recommending ten days reprieve
in order to investigate more fully some
testimony that Flutcher acted in self
defense when he killed Roth. A mes
sage from Jefferson City said that the
governor when aroused by the messen-
ger, refused to open the door to receive
the message, but ordered it slipped un-
der. No answer was received by Cir
cult Attorney Folk before the hanging,
and Sheriff Dickmann concluded that
this meant no interference.
GOVERNOR DOCKERY'S STATE
MENT.
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 11.-Gover-
nor Dockery says he did not decide un-
til an early hour this morning to grant
a respite. He at once wired Sheriff
Dickman and also telephoned him to
stay the execution, he says, the order
bein sent at O'Clock. Governor Doc
kerry stated that Flutcher would have
been executed anyway, and the respite
could only have operated to stay the
execution for few days
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
A MODERN STONE BRIDGE.
Plans for Structure That Should Be- Built Across the
Santa Fe River.

Upon the request of County Commits
sioner Arthur Seligman, Engineer David
M. White has just completed the plans
for substantial and beautiful stone
bridge across the Santa Fe river on Don
Gaspar Avenue. The bridge is to be
constructed entirely of stone and since
suitable stone can be had for nothing
and convict labor can be employed, the
bridge will cost but little more than a
wooden structure would and, of course,
would last many times as long besides
being thing OF beauty and OF safety
The bridge is to be!75 feet long and IS
to have an eighteen foot driveway ana
a five foot wide brick pavement on a
cushion of sand one inch deep on each
side. Two elliptic arches, each OF thirty
foot span, will make the bridge not only
substantial but beautiful. The bridge
is certainly needed and the board OF
county commissioners should see to 1t
that It is built before the next legislative
assembly meets 1t would be a worthy
and lasting monument to the boards
activity in behalf of the county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
TEACHERS CHAUTAUQUA.
Project That Will be Of Much Benefit to the whole
Tarri}nyv

County Superintendent John V. Con-
way has taken the first step toward es-
tablishing a teachers Chautauqua to
he held at or near Santa Fe during
the summer months. For the present 1t
is to be merely an enlargement Of the
annual county teachers institute, but
in future years it is to be an all sum-
mer assembly to be held either In the
Santa Fe canon or other place In or
near Santa Fe to which teachers from
every county and adjoining states will
be invited to listen to instructors of
national fame and at the same time to
enjoy Santa Fe's unparalleled summer
climate, matchless scenery and historic
surroundings. A committee has been
appointed consisting Of Rev. r. M.
Craig Of Albuquerque. Professor j. A.
Wood and County Superintendent John
w. Conway for the annual institute to
| be held this summer at Santa Fe and
| in which not only the public school
teachers are to join, but in which also
the teachers of the mission and other
sectarian and private schools will take
part and which will be the beginning of
an annual territorial Chautauqua at the
territorial capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
A M'KINLEY TREE
PLANTED IN The PLAZA
interesting Arbor Day Exercises This Forenoon
by the Children Of the Santa Fe Public
Schools and Their
Teachers,
AN INSTRUCTIVE AND MOST ELOQUENT
ADDRESS BY JUDGE A. |. MORRISON

Precisely at IL o'clock this forenoon,
sion from each ward, marched into the
Plaza to join in the Arbor day eXer-
cises. A large number of citizens also
witnessed the planting Of the tree. The
High School organ had been placed in
the Plaza for the occasion and ros-
trum for the speakers had been erec-
ted. After Introductory remarks by
Supel intert!tnt j. 4. Wood, t'ia t'iow-
ing program was rendered: Su!!5, by
the Central School, " Arbor Day; dec
lamations by Douglas Walker Charles
Gooch and Paul Springer each telling
what kind of tree he would plant.
Song by Miss Schnepples school, of the
Second Ward. Defamation. "The ELM
Tree" by Lena Lacome of the First
Ward, also an essay, "a Talk About
Trees by Antonio Raes. Song by Miss
Bergers school and declamations by
Dorothy Griffin, Carrie Palmer and
Dorothy Stafford. Song by Central
School, "Arbor Day Anthem" Declam-
IL Iltt ps i1o'if'N
Lenfestey. The tree, nice elm, was
then planted, Mrs. Dunning of the
Fourth Ward holding the tree while
Camilo Padilla of the First Ward
placed the soil around the tree. During
the planting of the tree, John r. Nc
Fie, Jr., made dedicatory address a =
follows Ladies and Gentlemen: In
the name and on behalf of the public
schools of Santa Fe, do here and now
dedicate this tree to the honor and
memory of the grand and noble Christ
ian statesman and president, William
Mckinley May it flourish and long
live to perpetuate his sacred memory.
Then followed a song by the Central
School, "Springtime, after which
Judge A. L. Morrison made a beautiful,
touching and instructive address which
he concluded with a fine poetical selec-
ton.
The exercises closed with the national
song: America"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
BOER PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
A Conference Tent Has Been Pitched Between
the Old and the New Town at
Kerksdorp.
.pARLENNG IS IN PROGRESS
Premature Reports That Peace Had Been Concluded t
Dsned-PresIdent Steyn and Generals Dewet
and De La Rey Are Taking Part In
The Conference.

London, April l1.--Frederic Ruther-
ford Harris, former secretary of "e
British Chartered South Africa Com
pany. was asked this morning if he had
received a telegram announcing thal
the Boer leaders had accepted the
British terms. He replied that the ru-
NOR was entirely without foundation.
General De La Rey joined the Trans
vaal party in the new town. A confer
ence tent was pitched midway between
the two towns, and free communica-
ton is permitted between the Boer
delegates.
CONSIDER ABLE PARLEY1NG.
London, April 11.-From government
sources the Associated Press ascer-
tains that the peace negotiations are
not expected to come to a conclusion so
quickly as premature reports indicated
belief that there will be considera-
BILE parleying also exists in circles inti-
mate with the Boer leaders on the con-
tinent. Up to 1870 a. m. the govern
ment had received no official news
bearing out the STATEMENTS the' pSs''e
had been arranged.
THE MEETING AT KLERKSDORP.
Klerksdorp, Transvaal, Wednesday
April 9.-President Steyn and Generals
DeWet and De La Rey with their
staffs, arrived here at noon today. The
Orange Free State ENJOYS were accom-
panied by Judge Hertzogg, Command
ant Olivier and six other persons. With
General De La Rey were his secretary
| and a. dozen Beers. The Free State
representatives were quartered in the
old town.
| CABINET MEETING TOMORROW.
! London, April 11.-Summonses were
issued this evening for cabinet meet
ing tomorrow. This started a fresf
crop of rumors to the effect that the
government has received dispatches
from Lord Kitchener on the subject OF
the neace negotiations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
BERNALILLO COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
Roman and Luis Rodriguez Found Guilty Of Ufterlns
Forged Checks-The ReceIyershlp Of the CochltI
Gold Mining Company.

In the receivership suit of the Cochlu
Gold Mining Company petition was
fled in the district court at Albuquer-
que by the plaintiffs, praying that the
receiver be authorized to pay claim
of s2,7S3O2 in favor of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, in order to
preserve the rights of the company IN
contract with the Fuel and Iron Com
many. and to prevent the same from
being forfeited. An intervening petit
ton of the Navajo Gold Mining Com
pany, praying for the same thing, was
also filed by Charles +. Easley, as its
attorney. The matter of the hearing on
these petitions was set down by order
of the court for April Is, 1902, in order
that any persons interested might ap-
pear and be heard.
Tn the case of the Territory vs.. Ro-
man and Luis Rodriguez, charged with
uttering forged checks, the jury re-
| turned a verdict of guilty in the cases
| of both men, The evidence showed that
the defendant Luis Rodriguez had
found near the Albemarle mill, bunch
|
of checks payable to M. T. Anderson
which through his brother Roman Rod
riguez. were returned to Anderson, for
which act the defendants received $lo
as their reward. Anderson also claim
ed to have lost three checks in addi-
ton. Afterwards. some months later
the defendant Luis r. attempted to
pass said check upon a merchant by
name of Silberger. doing business al
Albemarle, who refused to cash it, as
he said because it was six months Old
and the day following the defendants
went to Bland, where again Luis at
tempted to pass the check upon ]. B
Creager, who suspected something
wrong, and phoned the Albemarle mil
when they notified him that the
checks endorsement was undoubtedly
forgery, and refused to cash it. The
defendant Roman and his brother botf
claimed they received the check from
an itinerant Arabian peddler, Lui
saying that he cashed the check for thu
| Arabian.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
A LARGE MINE
CONSOLIDATION
Eight Mining Properties Along the United
Mines Tunnel at Cripple Creek
Consolidate.
DEAL INVOLVES $4,000, 900
The Holdings Of the Company Embrace 375 Acres, CIV
Ing the Company the Most Extensive Holdings In
the Dlstrct-Enslneered by the Woods
.-. Investment Company.

Colorado Springs. Colo, April IL
The largest consolidation ever put
through in the Cripple Creek district
was announced today by the Woods In
sestment Company. The deal amounts
to $1,000 900, and embraces all the prop
critics of eight large mining companies
along the line Of the United Mines tun-
nell The consolidating companies are
the Consolidated Mines, New Zealand,
Damon Columbine Victor Battle
Mountain Consolidated, Columbine
Gold, Bonanza and United Mines
Transportation Companies. The hold
ings of the company embrace 375 acres.
The Portland Company, with 200 acres,
is the next largest holder of Cripple
Creek property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
RECIPROCITY
WITH CUBA
An Address by Representative Long Of Kansas
in Defense Of the Pending
Measure.
NO REVISION OF THE TARIFF
Even Though the Proposed Tariff Concession is Maue
to Cuba, Colorado Beet Sugar Can 30 Placed u
the Kansas City Market at Eighteen Cents
Less Than Cuban Sugar

Washington, April lin the house
today, Long, Kansas, spoke on CUBAN
reciprocity. He agreed that the pend
ing bill does not involve revision Oh
the tariff. He said that, even with the
reduction proposed, refined beet sugar
from Michigan could be placed on the
Chicago market for 2S cents hundred
less than refined Cuban sugar, and
Nebraska and Colorado beet sugar be
placed on the Kansas City market at
1S cents less than Cuban. Reciprocity,
he declared, would give the United
States a monopoly of the Cuban mar
ket Moral obligations rested on the
United States to aid Cuba from the
fact that the Platt amendment was ac-
cepted only on virtual promise OF
tariff concession.
The house went into committee of the
whole today and resumed considera-
.tion of the Cuban reciprocity bill.
Long, Kansas, member of the ways
and means committee, who, from the
outset of the present controversy has
been one Of the most ardent advocates
of reciprocity, was the first speaker
Long met with volley of questions
from the opponents of reciprocity on
the Republican side. AT various times
during his speech he sustained the fire
of Prince, Illinois; Hepburn, Iowa;
Needham, California; Kahn, Califor-
MA and W. A. Smith, Michigan. At
the conclusion of Longs speech, Shat
roth, Colorado, made a speech in oppo-
sition to the bill
SENATE.
Washington, April 1.-THE senate
agreed to vote on the Chinese exclu-
sion bill before adjournment on We'd
nesday next.
JAMES r. GARFIELD FOR CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSIONER.
Washington, Arpil 1.-THE president
today sent to the senate the nominal
ton of James r. Garfield, Ohio, for
United states civil service commission
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
BLOODY RIOTS
At BRUSSELS
From Forty to One Hundred Persons Were
Wounded During Riots Last
Night.
A WIDESPREAD REVOLUTION
The Rilltay Is In Control Of the SuatIon-Prepafa-
tlons for a Grand Coup Next Week During the
Reform Debate In ParIament-The
Mob RepuIsed.

Rrusseis, April II A seniblance Of
order was restored among the rioters
in the Rue Stevens early this morning.
The police. who had borne the brunt of
the fighting. were strongly reinforced
by gendarmes and civic guards with
loaded rifles Orders We're issued to use
all force necessary to drive the mob
out Of the Mason du Peuple. Just as
the order was about to be executed,
the chiefs of the socialists offered to
evacuate the building quietly. Estl-
mates of the number of wounded dur
ing the riots vary from 40 to 100, but
scores of injured We're carried Off and
hidden by friends All centers of the
agitation are bristlng today with bay
onets. Squads of cavalry are contin-
ually patrolling the streets and guard
ing the shops which were threatened
with plundering by the rioters. Tele-
grams from the country districts indi-
cate widespread character of the
movement, which threatens to culmin-
ate in a grand coup next week, during
the reform debate in parliament.
SHARP FIGHTING.
Brussels, April 11.-Sharp fighting
between the strikers and gendarmes oc-
Cured this morning at Bracquegnies,
near Charleroi. Several thousand strik-
ers attacked and stoned a body of gen.
darmes, who retaliated by firing their
revolvers. A sharp fusillade followed,
and the gendarmes were compelled to
retreat. A squadron of lancers, how
ever, galloped up and dispersed the
mob.
MARTIAL LAW TO BE PROCLAIM
ED.
Paris, April 1.-THE correspondent OF
| the Patrie at Brussels telegraphed
| that the Belgian government has deci-
ded to proclaim martial law in Brussels
if the disorders are not ended by Mon
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
JUAN ARMIJO CAUGHT.
He Made an Energetic Attempt to Escape Justice Sut
Sheriff BIacklngton Caught His Trail.

Juan Armijo, who is supposed to have
been the man who used the knife when
Placido Sandoval was murdered, was
captured Monday at Patterson's ranch
125 miles west of Socorro. Sheriff Black
ington, of Socorro, and a posse which
includes two Navajo Indian trailers'
struck Armijo's trail a week ago near
horse on the strength of story that
his sister was seriously Ill and he ira
veled at rapid rate, borrowing other
horses, riding them down and then
discarding them. On Monday he was
oyertaken ut Patterson's S ranch and was
brought back to the railroad and reached
Socorro on Wednesday.
Sheriff Blackington and Deputies
brought the prisoner to Albuquerque
Yesterday morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
GRANT COUNTY MINES.
A Smeter and Two Concentrations at lordsburg-A
Number Of Mining Deals.

The concentrator of the Lena Mining
Company at Lordsburg has been run
ming continuously for over a week and
seems to give satisfaction. Its capacity
is $50 tons a day.
Two big strikes We're reported last
week by the Michigan and New Mexico
Copper Company near Lordsburg. On
the Belle claim 100 feet deep the ore is
very high grade and there is over one
and half feet of th. ore. Drifting on
the vein mas commenced. On the car
Donate claim of the same company
vein eight feet wide has been opened.
Tunnelng is being done on the surface
so that this ore body which averages
SIS to the ton can be mined at very lit
tie expense. Although the company
started operations only four months
ago. it has already commenced ship
ping low grade ore to the concentration
and is making arrangements to ship its
high grade ore to the smelter at Ell
Paso.
The Aberdeen Copper Company
started it's smelter at Lordsburg last
week.
There Is consid cradle excitement ar
the camp of Malone, 20 miles southwest
of Silver City. The properties OF the
camp recently passed into the hands OF
| Michigan parties who are developing
them with a view of extensive opera
tions. Specimens recently assayed aV-
eraged $40 in gold and $40 in silver. "A
general average is $40 in gold and $50
in silver to the ton.
The property formerly owned by A.
A. Hamilton and associates in Gold
Gulch, Grant county, has been sold to
Harvey Finch and others of Colorado
who are making tests of ore to determ-
| inc the best method Of treatment pre-
paratory to erecting a plant. A ten
stamp mill will probably be decided
upon.
| The Pacific Union Smelling Company
of San Francisco, has purchased an ~
ton stack and necessary machinery for
a modern smelling plant to be erected
by it at Lordsburg.
| The Mineral Mountain Mining Com
pany of Chicago, Ills, is putting IN a
first class pumping plant on its four
teen claims at STEMS Pass west OF
Lordsburg. A 50-ton concentrating
plant and hoisting apparatus are also
being erected.
The National Gold and Silver Mining
Company of Chicago, which recently
purchased the Old Beck and four other
mines at STEMS Pass, is also arrang-
ing to erect 50-ton concentrator with
sufficient power to cover 100 tons ca.
pacity.
The Hobson, the Dewey and the
Schley mines, adjacent to the Dundee
mine at Shakespeare, recently bonded
by H. ]. Simmons and c. R. Temple
have been rebonded to J. M. Abbott OF
Seguin, Texas, who intends to spent
900 this year in development work
1.-The Osceola mine in the same camp
owned by Joseph Rabey has beer
bonded by G. r. Temple.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
Delegates Elected

valverde Camp No. 1,419, United Con-
federate Veterans, at Roswell, has elect
ed Captain J. G. Lea, j. T. Evans and
Captain J. A. Poage delegates, and
George Cleveland, J. A. Foreman and
A. j. Ballard alternates to the Confed-
crate reunion at Dallas, Texas. Miss
Alan Mcconnell was elected sponsor and
her expenses at Dallas will be paid by
the camp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
OFFICIAL MATTERS

APPOINTED GAME WARDEN
Governor Otero today appointed Hen
ry F. Anderson game warden for Taos
county.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
A pension has been granted to Juan
Castillo of Buyeros, Union county, SO a
month; to John w. Russell, Fort Bay
ard, Grant county, $24 a month.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer j. Fl. Vaughn
today received from John P. Mitchell
clerk of the third district, $466.15 fees
for the quarter ending March 81.
DELEGATE TO TUBERCULOSIS
CONGRESS.
Governor Otero today appointed Dr.
E. L. Bullock Of Albuquerque, delegate
to the tuberculosis congress to be held
at New York on May IA.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Homestead Entries-Justo Ruiz
Rowe, 100 acres, San Miguel county;
Eduardo Macs, Peralta, 100 acres. Va
lencia county; Juan Medina, Puerto de
Luna, 16O acres, Guadalupe county;
Newell Bedford, Ration, 1855 acres
Colfax county; Fermin Sanchez, Las
Vegas, 100 acres, San Miguel county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-11
INDICATIONS OF The
NATIONS GROWTH
A Net Increase Of 10 Per Gent in the Postal
Receipts Of Fifty Of the Largest Post
offices in the Country Dur
ing March.
DENVER AND DAYTON SHOW The
LARGEST INCREASE OF ALL CITIES

Washington, April 1.-THE postal re-
ceipts of last month, compared with
March of last year, of so Of the largest
postoffices in the country, show net
increase of 10 per cent. The tota. re-
ceipts of the so offices were $5,261, ,666.
The largest increase was 81 per mt il
Denver. Dayton, o. -'s.cora, Wiz 20
PEI. cent