davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

Yesterday afternoon, when the news
of the finding of the dead man, hang
ing in the wine cellar at the fruit
ranch of Hon. r. A. Miera at Sandoval
(Corrales), was telephoned to this
city, a Citizen representative. with
Sheriff T. S. Hubbell, Hon. Alexandra
Sandoval and " S. Miera, left the city
for the scene of the tragedy.
On arriving at the Ignacio Gutierrez
store, Fred ]. OterO, who had the day
before been appointed sheriff of the
new county, and his deputy, Tomas
Werner, were present, having driven
up from their homes in Albuquerque a
few hours previous, but unaware of the
tierrez. Mr.. Otero, not having quail
fed as sheriff telephoned meagre facts
to District Attorney Clancy, in this
city, and, on securing certain informa-
tion from that gentleman, placed a
guard of three men at the wine cellar
and then sent a messenger to Berna-
lilo for Justice of the Peace Mondra-
gon, the magistrate of Sandoval, Jose
Leon Gutierrez, being absent no the
Rio Puerco.
In the meantime Sheriff Hubbell and
party passed on to the Miera place,
better known as the old Louis Imbert
ranch, and then entered the cellar, the
sheriff first picking up from the
ground, nearby the paddock of the
door of the cellar
The telephone message to this city
a few hours previously, was then veri-
fled by facts, for hanging from the cen
ter beam of the cellar, between a bar
rel and huge post, little to the right
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
FIELD DAY.
Athletics, Basa Ball and Track Meet
at University.
ALBUQUERQUE, MAY 29.

The University of New Mexico,
which is located in this city, takes the
initiative in creating a closer alliance
among the reading educational insti-
tutions of our territory through the
medium of athletics. Today as never
before in the history of our colleges
and universities athletics are recog-
nized as an incentive to higher educa-
tional work and sturdier manhood, and
as such is receiving the support of the
American people.
On May 29 the Las Vegas State Nor
NAL, Las Cruces Agricultural college
and the University of New Mexico will
compete for honors in this city on the
university grounds. The faculty and
students of University of New Mexi-
co should receive the highest COM
mendation for their active efforts in
bringing to our city the first territorial
field day even, and Albuquerque peo-
pie should give hearty support and CO.
operation in making the event sue
cessful one.
Baseball will be the event for the
morning meet and in the afternoon
the following field events:
One hundred yard dash.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash.
One-half mile run.
Two hundred and twenty yards low
hurdles.
One hundred and twenty yards high
hurdles.
Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
Standing broad jump.
Standing nigh jump.
Pole vault.
Hammer throw.
Shot put.
Discus throw.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
Commissioner Miera Not Present.

The Democrat, in it's issue of Tues
day morning, stated that all members
were present at a meeting of the
board of county commissioners of San.
doval county held at Corrales on Mon.
day. The assertion is incorrect. 1t
was not a regular meeting, but a
special one, and e. A. Miera was not
present. At the request of friends
me Citizen makes the correction, and
the records of that special meeting. as
prepared by Clerk Hovey, will not
show Mr., Miera present as published
by the democratic sheet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
H0LBROOk POINTERS.
A Town Noted for Big Shipments Of
Cattle and Sheep.
FEW NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Twothirds way between Albuquer-
que on the Rio Grande and the San
Francisco mountains, whose towering,
symmetrical, snow-clad peaks form the
first bit of eye.resting scenery which
greets the transcontinental tourist af-
ter leaving the Rio Grande valley on
the Santa Fe route to cross the great
desert OF the west. is to be found the
enterprising town of Holbrook.
1t is small in proportion but great in
importance from commercial stand
point.
Holbrook is commercially import
ant from the fact that 1t Is the distrib-
uting point for people living in a scope
OF country grazed over by thousands Of
sheep and cattle, $50 miles to the north
and as far to the south.
To the south of Holbrook leads the
Fort Apache trail for wagon routes OF
commerce to several Mormon towns
and Fort Apache. At the fort are sta
company of infantry. They get their
supplies from Holbrook, where they
are shipped by the government The
Fort Apache trail. well known to the
veterans of the plains because of its
early day tragical history, Is still the
scene OF the highttopped stage coach
like army ambulances and the mule
team freight wagon. And 1t is hard
trail The first thirty miles after leav-
ing the railroad is a burning scope of
sand without a single watering place.
The first place reached where water
preston in the desert, natural and
without an outlet. 1t is in reality an
oasis; vegetation thrives for the plant.
ing. 1t is a Mormon settlement of
about 700 peaceful, sturdy and honest
followers OF Joseph Smith and his sect.
They till the soil and seem content
with the little world in which they
live. They thrive, 1t seems, in then
seclusion raise large families, and
some are quite wealthy in worldly
goods. owning focks OF sheep and
herds of cattle. In no instance do
they practice polygamy.
On the Apache trail are several Nor
mon towns, but none as large as Snow
fake. To the north of Holbrook is
the Moki Indian reservation and sew
eral small towns.
1t is estimated conservatlvely that
10000 people secure their supplies
through the six or eight stores at Hol-
brook. 1t is also a large wool ship
ping point, but not the headquarters
OF many cattlemen, as in former years.
When the Santa Fe built into Holbrook
in 1881, and for some time after the
terminals We're there, then 1t was a
cattle shipping station.
Cattle were driven to Holbrook in
those days for shipment from all over
Arizona New Mexico and even Mexi-
co and California.
1t was lively place in those days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
the CREspIN AANGIAG.
What Was Discovered In the Case
After investigation.
VERDICT or coRcsEa's ,uaY.

y The coroner's jury, investigat- =
= ing into the causes which brought \
y about the death of Acacio Cres- =
= pin, found hanging by the neck y
= and dead, at Sandoval, Sandoval =
= county, yesterday morning, re- \
= turned the following verdict late =
y in the afternoon =
= Territory of New Mexico County y
= of Sandoval, May ~, 1902 \
= We, the undersigned members =
= of the coroner's jury are of the =
= opinion that the body of Acacio =
= Crespin. who was found hanging y
= from rope around the neck, ac- y
y cording to the information of =
y those who took him down, is that =
= the said Acacio Crespin was al =
= ready dead before he was hung y
= in the cellar, and that is our opin- =
= ion, together with that of the =
y justice of the peace, Juan Mon =
= dragon, of precinct No. /, of the =
y county of Sandoval, who was call =
y ed to examine said body in the =
= absence of the justice of the =
y peace of Corrales. =
- Signed-Juan Mondragon. JUS =
y tive of the peace; Jose de Jesus =
= Lopez. Pablo Griego, Salome Gar =
y cia, Jose G. Gutierrez, Abenicio =
= Perea, Ramon Gutierrez, coron- =
= er's jury. =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
officers woodmen Of the World.

Milwaukee. May 13.-The Woodmen
of the World today elected officers as
follows: Sovereign adviser, F. A. Falk-
enberg, Denver; sovereign banker.
Congressman Morris Sheppard Texar-
kama, Tex; sovereign clerk, John T.
Yates. Omaha; sovereign watchman.
b. w. Jewell. Omaha: sovereign es-
cort, II. f. Simrall, Mississippi; SOW
ereign sentry, d. E. Bradshaw. Little
Rock; sovereign physicians, Drs. Ira
w. Porter and a. d. Cloyd, Omaha.
Sovereign commander. ]. c. Root OF
Omaha holds over for four years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
HORROR N RUSSIA
Jews Of kisheletf Massacred
by the pundred.
KING EDWARD N EDINBURGH
MlCHISAN PYTnlANs HolDIHs MEETING

y st. Petersburg. May l2-Addi- =
= tional details of the Kisheneff =
= massacre of Jews are printed =
= here daily. The. correspondents =
= give the number of victims thus =
= far buried in the Jewish cemetery =
= at forty four, and say that eighty =
= four persons seriously wounded y
= are still in the Jewish hospital. =
= The horrors reported scarcely y
= bear repetition. In one instance y
= spikes were driven through a wo- =
y mans head in the floor, and cases =
y of bodily mutilation have been -
= authenticated, About 500 to 1000 y
y persons were arrested, an ener- :,
y getic official having been sent =
= from Odessa to deal with the sit y
y uation. The apathy of the local y
= authorities during the two days =
= of rapine and murder appears to =
= have been fully established =
SSx xNxX S $ XNNxSSxSS s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
The Buzzi Concert.

st. Mary's hall last evening contain
ed an audience that was pleased with
the great operate concert given by the
distinguished Italian tenor, Chew Pie
tro Buzzi, who was assisted by Mrs.
Cuneo, Mrs, Hamm. Miss Adele DAM
iani and Professor Di Mauro.
The Italian band was present and
rendered several selections which add
ed to the pleasure OF the evening.
Chev. Buzzi. Of course, was the chief
attraction and he certainly took the
"bun." He delighted all with his
work He sung lullabys in German
and French. sacred music In English.
things from Verdi and even Nevin and
solo from Florodora. He closed the
program with a version OF the fourth
act of Lucia de Lamermoor. Chew.
Pietro Buzzi is certainly a great lyric
tenor, and what the press OF this coun-
try and Europe say about him is cor
rect.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
Martial Law Proclaimed.

Buenos Ayres. May 13.-Advices re-
ceived here from Valparaiso say that
martial law has been proclaimed there
as result of the rioting. Forty men
are said to have been killed and many
injured. The rioters have set fire to
a number of warehouses, in addition to
burning the premises of the South Am
erican Steamship company. Troops
are patrolling the streets of Valparai
so
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
Strike in Alabama.

Mobile, Ala, May 13.-A local
freight left over the Mobile & Ohio
this morning. manned by non-union
men brought to Mobile to take the
place Of the strikers. During the past
two days forty non-union men have
been brought here and the majority of
them have gone to work. The rail-
road officials say they will have all
trains running as usual in a short
time. No violence of any kind has oc-
Cured at Mobile and none has been re-
ported today from anywhere on the
line.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
Miehiaan Pythians in Session.

Saginaw, Mich. May l3.-Saginaw
is gay with 1ags and the emblems of
the Knights Of Pythias in honor of the
delegates to the annual grand lodge
meeting of the order in session here.
All sections of the state are represent
ed at the meeting. which is one of the
largest ever held by the grand lodge.
Business sessions were held today and
will be contiued and concluded tomor-
row.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

the subway today. Twelve hundred
members of the union of the rockmen
and excavators refused to obey the in
structions of their president to return
to work. Their reason was that if
they did so they would be assessed for
the support of other members of their
union who are on strike from various
buildings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
Strike alta Funeral.

Toledo, O., May 1s.-During the fu-
neral services over the remains of Mrs.
Mary Kamm here, the drivers of hacks
struck and refused to work because
the hearse was driven by a non-union
man. The officiating undertakers filed
the strikers places just in time to pre-
vent scene, as the casket was being
taken to the hearse.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

A special meeting OF the Lead Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal church will
be held at the church Thursday after.
noon at o'clock. Important business
is to be discussed and all the ladies'
of the church are cordially invited to
be present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
Injunction Extended,

Jackson, Tenn, May 13.-Judge
Hammond today granted a continu-
ance until next Monday in the injunc.
tion proceedings against the striking
employees of the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road upon application of counsel for
the defendants.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
investigating Legislative Corruption

TTvCoe'9deTI8 Ic8ts1W'v~ OV''VPssSS'"
st. Louis, May Ex-senator John f.
Morton of Ray county and Former SEN
ators James M. Rollins and Charles
Schweickart of st. Louis were the prin
cipal witnesses today before the grand
jury that is investigating the legisla-
tive Doodle charges.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

A. j. Sampson, the sugar beet man
from Rocky Ford Colo, who has been
confined to his room at the Alvarado
hotel for three or four days. was able
to be out for the first time this morn.
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
Return to Work.

New York, May 13.-Pending the ar
bitration Of their grievances most OF
the 5000 strikers returned to work on
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

Albany. n, Y. May 1S.-The we'd
ding of Joseph Choate, Jr,, and Miss
Cora Oliver will take place in this city
and will be a notable event, The bride
elect is the daughter of General Robert
Shaw oliver, one of Albany's richest
and most influential men, widely
travelled and famous wit. Miss
Rathbone, and her aunt. Miss Alice
Rathbone, who was a great beauty,
was married to William Phelps Snow,
Of New York.
Joseph Choate, Jr was an honor
man at Harvard. is a celebrated golfer
and is a fine, stalwart type of Amer
lean manhood. He has been in ser.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

vice as Third Secretary of the Amer.
ican Embassy in London. and is on an
indefinite leave.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
Ambassador choate's Son to Wed.

London, May 13.-Mrs. Choate, wife
Of the ambassador, and Miss Choate
sailed today for the United States to
attend the wedding of Joseph Hodges
Choate, Jr., and Miss Cora Oliver the
latter part of this month. The ambas.
sador is much disappointed because
his officials duties here will prevent
his attending the wedding.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

Manager switzer of the Harvey
curio and museum is in Santa Fe to-
day on business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

Coffee was quiet with some months little higher
on better cables than expected. smaller receipts
and covering by recent sellers. The offerings were
light. and clique brokers gave support.
c12t The mark ct was UNCHANGED a. New YORK
Copper was unchanged In both markets. with the
foreign closing at ESQ SIS for spot and fSs los for
futures. Lead declined Is. Sd abroad. to en-
Is. Cd. Spelter was S. lower In London a. go ~
and sprl,er; Following are the quotations o. n.
.po ,Ie' i4c,; t tin. s..a,,as lead SSH spciter
&C.: iron. No. Northern. EoGs?l pig iron
w: N.V sisr I. Of m 4e
Common 10 good strained rosin. s.. o5 to 50 10
PROVISIONS Lard was quiet: refined Continent
so.25: Western prime saiS: Brazil kegs, 81 South
American. so.ss, Pork was dull with mess a.
sis25asls.7a. Talow. Sc. Dressed hogs; SIG
nc; state dairy, tubs, extras, 2ia2li,c. chees"
lOl.c. large. colorsd fancy. ioatc Eggs Near
ny. fresh gathered, extras lsiac. seconds to rsls
iS,aai7c. Chicago June IN. There was sharp
to % cent. IN prices Of hogs al the yards and pc
cause OF the very much ig Ster movement through
ont the West. The buying was rarly to cover
shorts The packers took advantage OF tHe bulge
and supplied tho market SO freely that nearly an
OF tine advance had disappeared at the close There
OF hogs from the interior. Some ripec, liberal
receipts as soon as the railroad food arrangement
Is ended wh'ls Others expect that the delay IN afin
the hogs"
nrm: Arbuckle Bros. advanced prices points;
Rranulated $i.R5d S5O5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Live stock Marhci.


., Receipts OF hccves were ??ls hsadi ino ,,ns,
Steers were In good demand and ioGi5c hgnrr,'
iodi5c lower: medium and common cows. sieans
to ioc. lower 'rhc nnsh was no plorc than s,eaoS
Poor to prime steers sold Al A4S 50 pe' ~.
lbs oxen at e35oqlS bulls a, S3aA 90 on.
choice fat bull AT t.6S: cows AT 81 aodS, DreS,e.
beef. frm at O.. acc, per IN, for common 70 eM w..
native sides Latest private cables from IN
pool and London quoted i've cattle slo" a. i"I.
ill,c. per n. dressed weight sheep. si'a.S t,.
l26ia, dressed weight. refrigerator beci Stt5u,
at s,dA. per 10. Exports 10 day, Sn~ 1iaf''
OF beef: none to morrow -.
Receipts Of calves were o.92a head all 'or Va.
market. making. with the stale calves ny III, III
sale. On continued heavy receipts prices W.;
further declined 2Sd50c.. but with GOOD dctn"".
the stock was well cleaned M. common 10 '..o--s
vcals sold at st@t85o per no lbs tops =,
culis At es@S.5o. buucrmllkS ssHSS on
few Of the best at sa75 CIT; dressed veal, o"N'
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were l?l'l hthl'
including I car for export alive. cars 'or sausH
tcrers and 40 for The market, and. with tn ~. ~.
stock. there were u cars on sale" Shcep VIZ
steady to n tribe nrm: lambs opened 70 o. ~
fairly well al the reduction: about all the 80
WAS cleaned up, Common 70 choice shesp W
at S22SatS, rs per 100 lbs cnls a. s25oGS con-,
mon to prime lambs al S6afso a Icw cars "A
extra stock al -. ycarnCS AZ s5GA p,,c.s.
mutton nrm at eel"sr, PER H. d'ess"d "''''
Receipts Of hogs were $3.50 head. includint :
car for the market Prices were 2o&aSc hsss.
than MoodAy. Ststs hogs sold st Se7S@$o'~ ~
10 Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Chicago, Burlington Z Quincy
Railroad Company.
once Of J. P. MORGAN 4 CO.,

rs Wall Street
New York. June TO- 1908
To the Holders Of the Seven Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds falling due July !. 1903:
In response to the ofer contained In our cir
eular Of May u. 1908. the holders OF a large ma
jortty Ia amount OF the above bonds have agreed
10 extend the same until July 1905. with interest
al the rate OF ~ per annum. and have deposited
their bonds for extension accordingly.
The time for depositng said bonds has now
been extended until and including June rs. 1905
after which date no bonds will be extended except
At tho discretion OF the undersigned.
Holders OF such bonds desiring such extension
should de posit the same promptly with the under
sisned, at their once. No. % Wall Street. New
York or with Messrs. Kidder. Peabody Co..
a their ONCE No. lis Devonshire Street. Boston.
Mass on or before June IS. 1908. In order that the
extension agreement and coupons for the semi
annual interest to accrue Hereunder may b
attached thereto.
Every holder Of such bonds At the time Of
The dsposit thereof for exteasion will receive
from the sndersiEned . cash payment eqaA
TO one-half Of one Per cent. upon the par Of
the boads - extended and may At the same
time present the coupons for interest, due
July /. 1908. aAa receive payment therefor
n cash without rebate. upon surrender thereof
All bonds not 20 extended will be purchased BY
the undersigned At par and accrued interest on
July I, 1908.
- ID MORGAN Il CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

There ws q rise in cotton owing 10 another
b!y sdysnc. in Llyerpooi :,,on. market 10 y..
sssS' sus sISs Ssp', JSSs' .:a
sSyS s ASans sk o ns e Blown u" sS
o. the STATISTICAL position Toward The close,
heavy realizing Of pront,, Ies.ened demand and
the reported passing OF The DIVIDEND by the Ne.
srs.s IN tho eS.e a s.. 81 % and III.
crop "I L undoubtedly bseTwsrd and there is a i.sr
housS he COY suetn oeocl Tues,
day evening said that no stages Of really danger
on; ns'gre are indicated from ne e. xser nov N
sdvices Indicates To us that some steady 'mproye.
ment Il taking place In the Eastern belt and that
standing The prevsenee Of low Temperatures AND
rather more moisture than Is required. The Gulf
howeyeI , are not f:rnS 80 ws nad o'
bu. SHou, sriuai result. In this direction up 70
h 80. ps lon! % nsSpT ~
p-cted. Reports from the Yaxoo delta are par
icuiariy adverse In these respecu. Our informa'
ines os With III the statement added tia. boil wseyl
rapidly on the increase over the territory devas
ss ~ sAis in !sssc savess Enough Of
nceni 70 produce average results. i seems to US
istion and the fact that extended short interes,
still remains In the winter options. POLICY OF
conservatism in selling these months may stu be
for 81 I. sales; 900 bags ssn,os Nos: . sos
ssas o. 1850 bags Havre and Hamburg
pnshsnged AmeTsSn wsrchq psc.,n, oe b,Hs
1900 bags; stock. $4,000. Prices as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

There were absolutely no features in con-
to-day, although prices continued to decline
records S We're again Established IN some Of
the more prominent issues. while new. low
marks were reached in. other parts, OF the
ist A. tines the market recovered S, d.s some;
stance The volume OF business transacted
Increased materially over the recent aver
was given to two or three issues which re-
hseay made assnt
ii ss but SPen mott s1%'
the heavy selling movement Tho price
low price Considerable support was siven.
Of HHfs p sss ce @sp set ny IN the a.. half
however. renewed selling, pressure appeared,
forced the RRTse do y, 70 9 %S
decidedly more active, and lost ~ per cent;
New orleans Rsiiway common; on on small AL
recovered '" small portion before the close;
the preferred sold down more thar. l per
cent American can preferred. after an
Gss Close paaSsns
ssa assg o.p
BAKING fsFnT1 aieeHsada f.. ssS
per cent. while the preferred declined AZ
The Copper shares were sstivs. and under
on heavy offerings. lost per cent. United
declined a is eopp ss s:s
The transactions in the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Increase in Value Of Domestic Exports.

WASHINGTON. June lo.-The value Of
the four principal articles OF domestic
export for the eleven months ended May
Fl was $3.50 ,7a7 .427, exceeding by A,lse,-
sos those for the corresponding period Of
the previous fiscal year. BresdstufYs in
creased 1907. 70+ and cotton, 81, 900 $50.
the latter in both quantity and price, while
oals, y. 200, For the month Of May
the value Of those articles increased S737, !.
24, compared with the salus month Last
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton Advances and Then Reacts Sharply
Liverpool Strong-Hca,y General
Realizing Grain F1rmer-Crop News
l'nfa>orab,e--The Government Report
Coffee Flrmer--Provisions Advance

WEDNESDAY. June io.GRAIN Wheat
Spot was quiet. Sales. en.n,, bush. No,
red in elevator. sc; No. ! Northern Duluth.
&C. over July: No. I Northern New York, FAC.
over. Northwestern receipts were 2o3 cars,
against 1872 last week andiei last year: Chicago,
o. against rs last week and - year go. Fut-
uree closed i to 10 higher. Sales i,+o'.ooo
b,feh Prices as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS.

The Governing c ommitee OF the New York Stock
Exchange hiss listed the following securities:
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway Com pany's
$3.50 0Oo additional FIRST mortgage per cent bonds.
making the total amount listed. 80. 000 0oc.
Electric Storage Battery Company's SIS 7s5, 700