davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-13
What Has Been Done
In Home Missionary Work
In The Past Century


Read before the Missionary soci-
ETY. by Sara Agnew March IL 1903
The common prayer century
ago in the different States was that,
"The Lord would send a goodly
man to break unto them the bread
of life, and that the wilderness
might be made to blossom as a
rose" That prayer made so many
years ago has been continuously
answered by the many ministers
and missionaries who have labored
all over these U. S. during the past
century, and even before. When
Columbus discovered America 1t
opened up home for God loving
people-to come and freely wor,
ship, and teach others to worship
a true God. History gives US an
account Of the first Home Mission
work In America beginning with
the Indians as early as 1916, when
Thomas Mathew and his son worked
on Martha's Vineyard Island, and
the Rev,John Elliott,a Presbyterian
minister of Roxbury, Mass, began
about the same time and spent So
years In service. His successor was
David Brain I'd another Presbyter'
Ian who preached to the Indians at
Fort Delaware In 1745. He rode
thousands OF miles among the In
dian villages, preaching and estab,
fishing schools before his death In
1647. The work was then taken
up by such men as General O3le'
th1ope and Zinzendorf and carried
on as best they could until
the organized work under the
American Board of Foreign
Missions began In 1877. For a
number of years Dutch Reform,
Associate Reform and Presbyterian
churches worked together, but In
1857 the Presbyterian church or
ganized It's Board. Tt was In 1886
that DR.. Marcus Whitman answered
the pathetic call of the Oregon In
dams for THE white mans books
to make the way plain" and it was
througl his endeavor that the
Northwest was saved to Union.
Stephen Riggs helped this work
along by translating dictionary OF
10000 words into the native
tongue. In the thirties when the
work among the Indians was most
promising the westward expansion
of the white population of the U.
S. began, the Indians were forced
from their hunting grounds. The
white mans creed provoked them,
the white mans cunning cheated
them. The government broke faith
with them, violating the most sacred
treaties. They were crowded west
ward and between the years of 1884
and 1860 twelve mission stations
and IS churches, that reached 1907
900 indians, had to be abandoned.
This was most discouraging, but as
westward went the homelessIudian,
so westward went Gods workers,
and continued faithfully with what
means they could get. The work
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-13
Working overtime,

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions
are always at work, night and day,
curing indigestion, biliousness, con
stipation, sick headache and all
stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
Easy, pleasant, safe. Only 25c
at D. A. Hendershot's drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-13

T. A. Johnston, a we'll known
business man of Wheeling, was In
the city today.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-13

As spring approaches business In
all branches throughout the city
increases.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-13

Continued on Sin Page
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
SILVER CITY NOTES.
Rev. j. A. Armstrong Of Wisconsin Has Taken
Charge Of the Baptist Church.

Rev. j. A. Armstrong, pastor of the
First Baptist church Of Ripon, Wis,
has accepted call to the pastorate OF
the First Baptist church Of Silver City
Tie i1ew minister arrived in Silve1
City last week accompanied by nj:
family.
DR.. Carl Hagen and family returned
to Silver City last week after spending
a few months in Berlin, Germany
where the doctor took post graduate
course in one of the large hospitals.
Theodore soliz and Miss Jessie
swarts were married at Central near
Silver City last week. The bride Is a
daughter of E. ]. swarts, assessor OF
Grant county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe Furness of
Philadelphia, who have been sojourn-
ing at Silver City for the benefit OF
Mr.. Furness' health, returned to the
Quaker City last week. Mr.. Furness'
health has been restored.
Misses Kate Crawford and Edna
Page, teachers of the Silver City pub
lie schools, leave this week for Cali
fornia where they will spend the sum-
mer vacation. r-1
Mrs. C. L. Parker Of Silver City, left
last week for visit with relatives at
Buffalo, N. Y. From there she Will go
to England for a visit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
FOUND DYING NEAR lEADVIlLE.
DR.. James, Formerly Of Denver Expired at
Leadyille.

Leadville, June 3.-Dr. b. F. James,
formerly a well known druggist of
Denver, was found dying on the dump
near the old Harrison reduction works
in this city yesterday morning. Medical
aid was summoned, but too late.
From what can be learned of the de-
ceased, who is prominently connected,
he was at one time very well-to-do. He
was 40 years of age and leaves a wife
and daughter at Butte, Mont, but it is
believed his wife secured divorce
some months ago. Several days ago it
was believed he was in bad condi-
ton, but he rallied and appeared to be
doing nicely. Some time Saturday night
he made his escape from the house
where he was rooming, and after rum
ming about for some time in his bare
feet and without any clothes, sank
down exhausted on the dump, where
he was found by party of miners on
their way to work. DR.. James also liv-
ed at Butte where he had a large
practice. He was brilliant man in his
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
UNABLE TO RIDE
OUT THE STORM
Pacific Steam Navigation Oompany's
Steamer, Arequipa With 80
People on Board, Sunk in a
Storm Near Santiago,
ONLY SEVENTEEN WERE SAVED.

London, June "a dispatch to
Lloyds from Valparaiso confirms the
dispatch last night from Santiago de
Chile referring to the fears expressed
there for the safety of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Companys steamer
Arequipa,> which during a lull in yes
terday's storm at Valparaiso left that
port in an endeavor to ride out the
gale at sea. The agent cables that the
steamship had so persons on board who
were probably lost. The bodies of some
of the crew have been washed ashore.
During the storm four other vessels
founded and $50 lives were lost.
ONLY SEVENTEEN SAVED.
Valparaiso, June 3.-Seventeen per-
sons We're saved out of the so on board
the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
panys steamer when she foundered
during the gale which swept over the
coast yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
Santa Fe Central Railway Notes.

Track laying on the Santa Fe Central
Railway was completed to point SO
miles northwest OF Torrance at the close
OF Yesterdays working day and Antelope
station, it is believed, will be reached
tomorrow evening. Side tracks and
switches will be constructed at Antelope.
The track laying gang from Kennedy
south has finished the putting down of
about four miles OF steel rails and is now
surfacing and otherwise Strengthening
the work so far done. The progress Of
the work Is quite satisfactory to the
railway authorities.
B. w. Robbins, the new general
freight and passenger agent OF the San.
ia Fe Central Railway, has taken charge
and has an office at the general offices
of the road In the Catron Block. He
has much work ahead as everything
must be ready for the operation Of the
road as soon as the construction depart
ment turns the same over to the operat-
ing department and which will be be-
tween the 18th Of July and ,the first OF
August.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
RATION OIL FIELDS.
DR.. J. J. Schaler Has Great Faith In Their
Future and In the Town,

DR.. J. J. Shuler of Ration, who has
been in attendance at the meeting OF
the Territorial Board of Health which
has just closed in this city, returned
to his home last night. He states that
Ration is growing gradually and is en-
the Santa Fe railways fine new $4,000
depot at that point is progressing rap
idly. A large addition is also being
made to the company's machine shops
and round house there, and the force
of men employed is to be Increased. An
electric plant is being installed by the
company to be used for lighting pur-
poses and motive power. The Santa Fe
will also build large and commodious
warehouse at Ration. There are pros
poets of the Santa Fe also building a
large and modern hotel at that point
and eight citizens of Ration also have
plans under consideration for the erec-
ton of a modern hotel of large dimen-
sions. Within the next 80 days there
will be four drills boring for oil in the
Ration oil field and the citizens of the
place expect that at no distant day
the Ration field will be found to be one
Of the best paying oil fields in the west
arn country.
Eastern syndicates are interested In
he Ration coal field and there are
prospects of new mines being sunk
,oon. DR.. Schuler says there are
bright prospects of the New Mexico
md Western Railroad which will run
rom Ration to Elizabethtown and the
Taos coal fields, a distance of 75 miles,
oeing built this summer. The Doctor
las unlimited confidence in the Ration
Ill fields
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
DISPLAYED PHENOMENAL STRENGTH.
Took Six Men to Land Drunken Negro Behind
the Bars.

Alamosa, Colo, June 3.-William
Mitchell, negro porter at the St.
Charles hotel, began drinking whisky
freely yesterday morning and by even
ing was both in an intoxicated and
dangerous condition. He carried huge
knife which he drew on the slightest
occasion. Marshal Seaberg attempted
to arrest the negro, but he resisted
and made a slash at the officer with
his knife. District Attorney Pitcher and
five other men standing near went to
the marshals assistance, but 1t was
only after a desperate struggle that
the negro was overpowered. A charge
of assault to murder has been lodged
against him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Senator Hanna Spoke Today and Senator For
aker Will Speak Tomorrow.

Columbus, o., June 8 The prelimt-
nary conferences Of the Republican
state convention here today indicate
that the session under the temporary
organization at 4 O'Clock this evening
will be harmonious, but there will be an
attempt tomorrow to break the so called
slate for minor places on the state tick
ct. All the delegates met by congress
sional districts at 81 p. m. to select their
members of the committees on resolu-
tions, credentials, etc. The feature OF
the convention today was speech OF
Senator Hanna as temporary chairman.
The opening event tomorrow will be the
speech of Senator Foraker on assuming
his duties as permanent chairman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
HEALTH OFF,
GERS NAMED
Appointments Made by the
Territorial Board of
Health.
UNDERTAkERS LICENSED
Alleged Unprofessional Con-
duct Of DR.. A, R. DaCosta
Of Las Vegas to Be In
vestigated.

The Territorial Board Of Health ad
journed last evening after being in ses.
sion in this city during the past two
days. Many matters were disposed Of
1t was decided that the law with ref
erence to the licensing of undertakers
should be enforced. The following
physicians were given licenses: Henry
S. Meyers, Deming: William w. Phil
| lips, Roswell; s. C. Ross, Alamogordo;
James A. Hulelt, Ration; F. c. Black
welder. Roswell: Fred A. Allen, Cha
ma; William c. Kluttz, Tucumcari;
Edward B. Preis, Las Cruces: Robert
M. Ross, Stegman; r. ]. Thompson,
Santa Rosa; F. G. Wilson, Gallup; A.
A. Mcdonald, Fierro; Lincoln G. Rice,
Elk; Pinckney M. Steed, Deming;
Thomas A. Haxby, Cloudcroft; e. B.
VanArsdale r. A. Wilson, Tucumcari
The following undertakers were given
licenses: F. H. Strong, J. W. Edwards,
A. Borders. Albuquerque; Charles
Wagner, Santa Fe: DR.. f. Palmer, Ger
rillos; w. C. Burnett. Santa Rosa; S.
w. Dearth, William Lewis, Las Vegas;
A. j. Buck, Alamogordo.
The following physicians We're ap-
pointed county health officers: Berna-
lilo county, G. Fl. Fitzgerald, Albu-
querque: Taos county, T. P. Martin,
Taos; Valencia county william D.
Radcliff, Belen; Colfax county, T. B.
Hart, Raton Socorro county, C. G..
Cruickshank, San Marcial Otero coun-
ty, George C. Bryan, Alamogordo; Ed
dy county, C. N. Whicher, Carlsbad;
Lincoln county, T. w. Watson, Lin
coin; J. L. Norris of Torrance and s. J.
Fuller, Captain: Mora county, J. H.
Rails, Watrous; San Miguel county, B.
D. Black, Las Vegas; Mckinley coun-
ty, Edward Clayton, Gallup; Santa Fe
and SandovaI counties, J. H. Sloan,
Santa Fe; Leonard Wood county, NJ F.
Desmarais. Santa Rosa; San Juan
N. e. Richardson, Aztec; Rio
Arriba county, John R. Haynes, Park |
View; Union county, d. Charleton, I
Clayton; Dona Ana county, J. F. Nc
Conell, Las Cruces; Luna county. S. D.
Swope, Deming; Quay county J. C. |
Tucumcari; Chaves county, D. |
W. Joyner Roswell.
The auditing of bills and other rou-
tine business took up considerable of
The time of the board and but little
vas accomplished at the first days
session owing to the fact that some of
he members were unable to be present
IN account of interrupted railroad traf-
ic.
A special meeting of the board will
De held in Las Vegas on June 10, to
consider the question of investigating
he alleged unprofessional conduct of
Dr.. A. r. DaCosta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
THE BOOTH STORY
IS DENIED
Body Buried in Green Mount Gene
tory at Baltimore Was Identi.
fed by Members Of His
Family.
CLARA MORRIS KNOWS MOTH
ING or THE LAST STORY

Baltimore, Md, June BIN connec-
tion with the report from Enid, Okla,
that John Wilkes Booth, the assassin
of President Lincoln, died there Janu-
ary IA under the name of David E.
George, it Is declared by persons fa-
miliar with the case that there is no
doubt whatever that Booths body is
buried here in Green Mount Cemetery.
The body was identified by number
of persons, among them members Of
his family.
CLARA MORRIS SAYS NO.
New York, June 3.-Clara Morris de-
MES the report that she recently identi-
fed the body of George" as Lincoln's
assassin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
u u - y y - - y u \ - - y -
= MINOR CITY TOPICS = =
= = \ \ 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 \

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Bon-Ton: William Thurman, Espano-
| la.
Additional local on the third page of
this issue.
| Special Order Department is still
selling options at Goebel's.
The Woodmen Of the World will meet
in regula' session tonight.
The new time card on the Santa Fee
Railway will go into effect tomorrow.
Copies of the Session Laws of 1901 in
English are wanted at the New Mexi-
can Office. Fair price paid.
Claire: W. f. Sewers, Taos; f. A.
Grant, Los Angeles; A. A. Wallace.
Missouri; A. Joseph, Jr., Ojo Caliente.
Lorenzo and Digneo today completed
papering and painting the house of
Louis Napoleon on Manhattan avenue.
Palace: J. Hollingsworth, E. w. Hal
pin, Denver; w. w. Dickson, New
York; Ralph Halloran, Albuquerque;
E. Stein, st. Joe.
Additional local on the third page
Of this issue: Resolutions of respect
by the city council in memory of the
late George II. Cross and an interview
with DIR. Bryan of Alamogordo."
The Santa Fe board of county COM
missioners was in session yesterday af-
ternoon and this morning. The only
business transacted up to o'clock this
afternoon was the examining of tax
returns and passing upon them.
The averages for the term by Santa
Fe boys who attended the New Mexico
Military Institute at Roswell during
the term just closed follow:
B. N. Thomas 9O.2, ]. w. Chaves S3.7,
F. r. Crandall 79.s C. r. Easley 96.11,
G. S. Marsh S7.5.
A through train on the Santa Fe
passed Lamy from the east
this afternoon, the local train leaving
for Lamy to meet it at 4:25 o'clock.
Train No. will go through at a little
after 10 o'clock tonight, the train that
meets it leaving the local depot for
Lamy at $40 o'clock.
AT two corners or the plaza IN SANTA
Fe there are two death traps leading to
Easements. They should be closed up
at once. 1t is almost a miracle that
deaths have not occurred at these steep
stairways long before George H. Cross
,ame to his untimely death.
lue Citizen.
The forecast is for generally fair
weather tonight and Thursday except
possibly showers in the north portion
.onight. Yesterday the maximum tenn
oerature was 66 degrees at $40 p. m..
md the minimum was 43 degrees at
A. m. The temperature at o'clock
his morning was 4S degrees.
A neat and very convenient little
booklet has been issued by J. D. Sena,
clerk of the supreme court. giving the
terms of the supreme and district
courts in the territory and where held.
The booklet is of size that will fit in
the vest pocket and is great conven-
ence.
The girls of the seventh grade Of Lo-
.etto Academy gave their teacher, Sister
pleasant surprise yesterday
afternoon at the close of the days school
abor when they gave a luncheon COM
to the sister at the academy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
Relief Committees
Are at Work
Much Suffering and Destitution in the Flooded
Districts But Local Relief Has Thus Far
Proved Adequate.
ST. LOUIS is PREPAR-
ING FORA FLOOD

er Observer Bowie says of the situa
tion: ''The river at Kansas City is re
ported ten miles wide. Whatever tn
cause of delay in the arrival of tn.
| waters from the flood stage, the out
look here becomes more encouraging
: The Mississippi below here is compare
lively low which means the water al
present in the st. Louis district will
move out rapidly, thereby possibly
permitting the Kansas City stage OF
water to reach here Friday or Satur-
day at time when most of the flood
from the Des Moines river and upper
Mississippi will have passed here"
SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.
Washington, June Especial river
bulletin: "The Missouri river at Kan
sas City has begun to fall. The gauge
reading this morning was 34.4 feet, a
fall of six feet since Tuesday morning.
The rise continues to the eastward and
31.2 feet, 1.2 feet above the danger line.
From the water now in sight no cOnsid-
cradle damage can be done in the vi
cinity of ST. Louis as far as Dubuque,
the Mississippi continues to rise slow
ly, Keokuk this morning reporting a
stage of 1876 feet, 3.5 feet above danger
line. The lower Arkansas is also a
foot above the danger line. But has
come to stand.
LINCOLN is REJOICING.
Lincoln, Neb., June 3.-The first APP
pearance of the sun to Lincoln for 19
days occurred this morning. The state
has had continued rains for that
length of time and clouds have covered
the sun entirely.
WARE IS SAFE.
Topeka, June 3.-Eugene F. Ware,
commissioner of pensions, is here safe.
He has been in no danger at any time.
He will not try to return to Washing
ton for severa, ,ys because of the
demoralized conditions of. the rail-
roads. A dispatch last night from
Washington indicated that anxiety was
felt over Mr.. Wares condition. Three
deaths by drowning are reported since
last night There are still about 100
persons in houses in the flooded dis
tricts, but all are safe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
DEDICATED A HALL.

Rockford, Ills, June 3.-The feature
of the visit of President Roosevelt to
Rockford today was the dedication of
Memorial Hall. a $4,000 structure. The
city was decorated in gala garb Presi-
dent Roosevelt reached Rockford on
schedule time, and the party was es-
corted in carriages to Memorial Hall.
where the president made brief
speech.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
CIVIC TICKET ELECTED.
There is Some Talk Of Contestlng Denver's
Charter Election.

There Is Some Talk OF COntesttng DenverS
Charter Election.
Denver, June 3..-Compiete returns
show every candidate on the Civic ticket
elected with pluralities ranging from
$500 to 1856 Irving Hale received the
largest and Mrs. Wells the smallest
plurality. There is some talk of con-
testing the election In hope the canvas
sing board may be induced to throw out
enough precincts to change the face OF
the returns. The council claims the
right to canvass the vote but many com
petent lawyers hold that the. .canvasslng
board should be made up Of the clerk
and two justices of peace, and the result
Is 1t is probable these latter will act.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
Will Move Shops.

J. H. Conlen, division superintendent
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Mexico
Railway Company will soon move his
division headquarters from Dalhart'
Tex, to Tucumcari and the machine
shops will also be moved. This means
a nav roll OF about $4,000 a month
which will be quite boon to Tucum-
1T
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
Another Plot
is Suspected
SatChel Full of Dynamite Has Been Found at
Lincoln Within Few Feet of the Spet Where
President Roosevelt Will Be-
HANDSOME MEMORIAL
HALL WAS DEDICATED

Bloomington, Ills, June 3.-Theis was
a sensation at Lincoln today over the
discovery of a satchel full Of dynamite
hidden near the Chicago and Alton
tracks in Lincoln. This was located
within a few feet from the point where
President Roosevelt leaves the train
morning and a plot was sus-
pected by the police. A thorough in
vestigation is in progress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03

The jury In the case OF Dolores Nolan,
young woman from Wagon Mound,
charged in the San Miguel county court
with having murdered Juan Leyba while
in 6t Of jealousy. has returned ver-
dict Of murder in the second degree.
The verdict was returned Monday night.
Leybs was about to desert the young
woman after having paid her attention
for some time and she shot him dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03
MARKET REFORT.
MONEY AND METAL.


New York, June 3.- Money on call
steady at 21S@3 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 4k@5K per cent. Silver 53A.
New York, June ,as- Lead, quiet,
$4.37}6; copper, quiet, $14.75.
GRAIN. esfti
Chicago, June a. Close. Wheat,
July, 75X@75A; Sept, 72A@72k.
Corn, June, 47sS; July, 4TX.
Oats, June, 35N; July, 3lX@35.
PORK, LARD. RIBS.
Pork, July, si7.45; Sept, Sic. .s7k.
Lard, July, %. sak; Sept, ,$s.s7x.
Ribs. July. $9ssh; Sept, s9.I5 q
$9.l7k.
Kansas City, M,., June a.-cattle,
steady.
Native steors, $500 q s5.os; Tex
Is and Indian steers, $500 q - 25;
Texas cows, S2. IS q 90. 25; native cows
and heifers, 81 90 @ - IS; 'stockers and
feeders, - 90 q g. 60; bulls s2. 90 @ o. 90;
calves, &2OO q $3.50; western steers,
$s.75 Q $500; western cows. s2.OO q
$500.
Sheep, strong.
Muttons ss.70 q IS. so: lambs, $4.75 @
$40; range wethers S3.7O q S5.75;
ewes 33.4O q Is. 30.
Chicago, June 3. - Cattle, market
10 to i5c lower
Good to prime steers, "a 80 q IS. 40;
poor to medium, "a. 90 q S. 80; stockers
and feeders, % 90 q "a so; cows $1.5O q
-. IS; hetfers, $3.50 q 80; Gamers,
yl.50 q $3.50; bulls, $3.50 q a. 80;
calves, $3.50 q e6 IS; Texas fed steers,
$a.0O @ $780,
sheep, steady.
Good to choice wethers, a. IS. q %. IS;
fair to choice MIXED, $3.50 q S4.75;
western sheep, $3.50 q e5. so; native
lambs, l60 0j $40; western lambs,
S4.7s @ $40; spring lambs, IS. Is q,
37,e5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03

The loose leaf ledgers which are on
sale at the New Mexican office, are
rapidly growing in favor. 1t Is the best
patent that has been issued and the
saving to the business man in not car
rying a book Of dead pages Is consider
able. For convenience and economy
and for keeping the book up to the
mark with live accounts only. the loose
leaf ledger is the best arrangement yet
issued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-03

New York. June 3.-Closing stocks
Atchison, 73A; Atchison :pfd., 94A;
New York Central, 1863; Pennsylvania,
125%; Southern. Pacific, SLY; Union Pa
cifc, s3%; Union Pacific, pfd., seA;
United States Steel, 80; United States
Steel, pfd., 81A.