davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
By telegraph.

Kansas City. No. April 5-cattie-Receipts
400 natives. 90 Texans. calves. 100 natives
Beeves active: 51loc higher: quarantine steady:
cows steady 20 strong: stockers and feeders quiet:
choice export and dressed beef "a soE53l: fair TO
r0cd 81 Sd4e1; stocksrS AID feeders 0IOG4 IS:
Western fei steers bdSG Texas and Indian
steers Texas COWS 1884 native cows
uHef49: nauvsshe.fers naS; sanners ngS3S:
bulls s. SoG459 calves S2sf1- Ho<s-Receipts l.
30: market oosned weak 70 6 lower and closed
yaTi5: heavy 81 @a5.1s. mixed hackers Hs5a
T6fI: iixht IS 75G7. Ycrkers s6S5da: pigs Has "a
Sheep-Recsluts 500; market steafy: native
lambs H5eGT.0: Western lambs y4fT.9: fed
ewes laa 20: native wethers a6 40: Texas
CLIPPED sheep A-ioBS1s: s;ockers and feeders
south 81, Joseph. No.. April 1-cattle.Rs-
eeipts 1.7fS: steady TO kc lower: natives tz!
$50: cows and heifers s sG5Is: stocker. and
feeders ss2. 3E1bc
lower: Iisht end iiEht mixed ssaSEi9. medium
ceipts LIS. good firm. others slow and weak.
too fair 10 god Western lambs $50.
New York. April 1-Bseve-Receipts so head.
mainly consigned direct: dressed beef steady.
city dressed native sides extreme range Sdstlc
per h: cables quoted American siesrS az l2G
i1i.c. dressed weight: refriEerator beef at 9ashe.
exports to-day 6 cattle and % sheep. Calves.
Receipts 81. very dull and lower: one bunch OF
veals sold a. q 9 ner 10 Ms: city dresssd ysais
general sales Ti1dioc. Sheep and
1siS: sheep very sioc and lower; sole sales rated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
wall street Go-.Ip.

CearinEs were moderate. with transactions n,
the banks in fair volume. Discount ratrs -
call and time leans were steady between s ard {
per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

St Louis. April G3-The following shows the
opening. highest. lowest and closing Quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange to-day. cox
rected daily for The Republic by Francis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

HOGs-There was quite a decrease in the ar
rivals OF hogs compared with either Tuesday or
Wednesday. the receipts not being more than
half as large a. either day. there being around
90 on sale The market opened slow. and as
a rule prices showed a decline Of SC, but some
few OF the very best hogs sold nearly eteady.
while some OF the common ones showed a loss ot
Iec. City butchers were out IN full force. which
gave considerable strength to the trade On the
good. smooth. corn-fed medium and heavy hogs
The real good lights sold quickly. and nearer
steady than any other grade. while the common
and trashy lights and the ordinary packers were
the slowest sale and showed the greatest de-
cline. The late market showed no material
change. and the clearance was good.
Fair TO best butcher and heavy hogs old NJ
q good medium WEIGHTS and packers AZ
the bulk at s6eyn7.e5: lirhts. 10 10 fe0
lbs, 1t <5I1. the bulk At IS IS: IIghtt 1eS
10 10 lbs. At ssH6se: pigs at ssdSO: roughs and
culls at .sfe5.
The top % the market was S.n. and the bulk
o. the hogs above 80 lbs. average sold Al 81 ~
10. against a top Of E-0. and the bulk al "a
us "Wednesday
sHEEP-The run OF sheep was not large. yet
there was a pretty gocd representation IN each
class. The market. while a shade lover. exhfbi.-
ell a better feeling and there vas more lie 10
the trade. Business vas quite active, and an de-
cent stock went quickly. but the eomnon and
haif-faf stun found slow sale. and we're as a
rule io6I5e lower again. Spring lambs, except
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Local Money liarLct

Yesterdays Bank CIearinEs.
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
earrings 1871 balances. s1.ies,SI2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
New York Curb Stocks.


Reported by G. II. Walker 1 %. No. 30
North Fourth street:
Cfoss Rid. Ask.
DO pfd - 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

Excuse me. Joe,
But you ought to see
The new Custom Toe
Four Dollar values for Three
At BOEHMER'S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Poultry.
REPUBLIC

-" Ut LNENN
New York. April S.-Lve Poultr=Rec.i,ts n.
day were 4 cars Western and ? soIfhsrn IN
demand VAS quite satisfactory and lie markst
ruled steady at unchanged prices an hrc,I5d
Dressed Poultry-Rsceipts to-day 400 PKG Re-
ceipts. Shi.e OF fair proportions. were not con-
sldered heavy. and. With a fairly active demard
both from the retail and jobbing Interests. the
market was slightly In sellers favor. with prime
at lie Most OF the Western fowls ran larrsiy
20 heavy. which had TO Be taken cut and settlNl
for al I2Gl3-c. while the more desirabIe-sfzeF
Southwestern fowls sold straight at fc when
prime. some fair-sired lines Of the latter goinE
at TIC. Old turkeys moving a ,rfne free-
Squads not 80 plenty There Is q VEN salts
factory movement IN frozen roasting chlckens
with fancy reaching lec m n wholesale way
Frozen young tom turkeys m Better inquiry and
fancy cannot be had for less ran l-UI hut
1c u full high on young hens Old toms IN
strong hands and firmly held Frozen-Turkeys
young toms. fancy, Isc: young kens and toms
MIXED. prime. IizGisc. Other ouetapous ul-
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

Excuse me, Joe,
But you ought 20 see
he new Custom Toe
-Four Dollar values for Three
At BOEHMER'S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
BOND Sale. nj View York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April S--Sales OF bonds were made
here to-day a. follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

Reported BY Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. & Co, No: IA North Fourth street.
New York. April z-Rock ~Island-Ths feature
of the trading was Rock island. me stock rCse
sharply on buying by the Western crowd. Rar-
us. Gates q Co took 500 shares ana Hol-
lister and Paddock bought BON shares IN tb.
FORENOON. Other prominent commission houses
were also buyers Specialists reported that the
course OF the stock and the buying OF Il fore
Swallowed a bull movement Of the sane char
acter as that earlier In the year.
Gould Stocks-An early feature was Texa- Pa
cinc. The rom believed that the movement was
due 70 the resumption OF manipulation BY the
old pool which was responsible for the last ad-
felier PARTY WIS very ouliizh In an its special
ties 81. Louis Southwestern preferred was also
strong
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
FINANCIAL

WIRELESS NEWS
Tolls an about wireless telegraphy; three
noatSs Subscription free. Write wireless
News" IS Wall st, New York City. N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

Total sales. : 400 share.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

Reported by Whitaker 4 Co. exchange 5rck-
ers. 30 y. Fourth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

REPUBLIC sPEIAL

New York. April 3.-EEgs-Rsceipts to-day
5is cases. Sales on the exchange were OF
10 cases Western drsts and so cases Esn.ucky
nrsts. all AZ lee seller tomorrow. The veather
was cool and favorable and reports from The
Interior were very strong. all Of which gave 4
strong tone TO the market and led 10 an al
vance in the prices asked for storage-packed
Duck eggs found q fair inquiry for the H<ht ~
fertngs- Western s;orage-paekel At mark. ls.
Kansas City. No. April A-EEgs nrm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock lac cases rpflrned.
New No. ,. whitewood cases included. Ike
Philadelphia April 2-EsEs nrm: gooc de-
mand. fresh nearby is<c at the marx. Western
4y&disc: Sopthwes;cn i5lsc: Southern &c
Chicago. April a-EgEs firm: loss OF. cases
returned. Ic Der doL-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

New York. April 2-Tin Was higher In Lor-
don. spot advancing Il s.. and futures 17- "a.
fl5s is The New York market was also nrrser
and closed with. SPOT quoted at 9-TS92s- se.
futures there closing is1 IS Locally copper vas
quiet. with lake and eiectroiytic quoted at "a
ole. and casting At ll506l445c. Lead was low
er IN London AZ f2 Is. while here u was IN
changed at 4S55c- Spelter. declining les in Lon
don to q los. was unchanged IN the New York
market at A7oc. Iron closed At SIS ii IN 0las-
was quiet and unchanged; No. 1 foundry Sortht
en- ts auo,ee AZ 5gZs No : tosndry
and No i foundry southern sofi Al t.f-San
Warrants remain nominal.
P~efroleum. =.
Toledo. o.. Aprii 9.-OiI unchanged. =
OIL Cty. Pa. April a-Credit balances n.Ns
certificates no bid Shipments. snia, a.
SIS. average s0sis; runs IL. 20. average j. tu-
shipments. Gpa- d.SS. average G.Ss5. runs So
u. average - sa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

Mexican stOck-one Of the features was th,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Mining Stocks i'm New York.

nv York April y Closing quotations on
ing stocks to-day were as foIiowE:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

The total sale of bonds today vas E.sa.0o.
Bar Silver.
New York. April 9-Bar silver siisc pe. OF.
A. Lcnoon steady. I'D per OK
Treasury fnteme
Washington. April 2--Aveflahle cash balance,
E2,6S.ss gold. s1l4, 3is.SD.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
HOL5 BROOK.

From the Argus.
George r. Bauerbach OF winslow
was up visiting among the boys.
School opened Monday with an at
tendance Of thirty.four. NJ. A. Grouse
OF Mesa Is teacher.
J. b. Patterson was down from st.
Johns attending meeting OF the
Wood Growers association.
George Rich came In from Keam's
canyon. He has been setting up the
electric light plant at the school.
Messrs. Robert Scott, James Scott.
George Amos. Clarence Morrow and
w. p. Campbell were down from Show
Low to attend meeting Of the Wool
Growers association held on Tuesday.
NJ. J. Doran, who has beer out at
White river experimenting the con-
struction OF the Indian school at that
place. passed through here 5unday
on his way to Fort Shaw. Idaho.
where the government Is building an
ether large Indian school.
The following members were plac-
ed in nomination and duly elected d.
rectors OF the eastern division OF the
Arizona Wool Growers association
for the coming year: John r. Hulet.
wm. Amos. James Scott, J. T. Le-
sueur. and w. w. Perkins. The fol.
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: John T. Leseuer. presi-
dent: VIM N Amos. vice president; /;
John r. Hulet, treasurer; James
Scott secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
TO SEE TERRITORIES FOR HIMSELF.

Hon. B. s. Rodey yesterday received
oficia! Information that W. r. hearst,
newspaper publisher of New York
CITY. Chicago and San Francisco, and
congressman from New York, will Wis
il the Albuquerque lair. accompanied
by his bride.
Mr. Hearst will have his own spec
ial train. and II is his purpose to visit
the territories TO tamiliarize himself
with their condition, resources ana
claims to statehood. To this end he
has invited the following members of
congress to be his guests upon the
trip:
Congressman Greggs OF Georgia,
Clark of Missouri, Jones OF Virginia,
Governor Powers of Maine, Judge De
Almond ana Representatives Butler
Lloyd of Missouri, Robinson OF In
diana, Howard of Georgia, Clayton and
Underwood OF Alabama, Moore of Ten
nessee. Laudenstager of New York,
Currier OF New Hampshire. Hamilton
of Michigan. Stevenson and Raney OF
Illinois, Benton of Missouri. Weisse OF
Wisconsin, and Senator McIaurln of
Mississippi.
Each OF the guests is requested to
bring with him his wife, daughter or
sister, thus making the number. with
Mr. and Mrs. Hearst. an even forty
who wlil compose the excursion.
70 each one of the invited guests, a
lst of whom was furnished Mr.. Rodey
10y Mr. hearst, the delegate has writ
ten personal letter, earnestly urging
acceptance OF the invitation, In the
interest OF the territories. II is un-
derstood, also, that Governor NJ. A..
Otero Will extend an Official invita-
tion to Mr.. Hearst and to each of his
guests. and that the governor and his
stan will meet the party on its en-
trance into New Mexico.
With Prof. +. II. Newell. government
photographer; one of the high chiefs
OF departments. sent out by James
f. Wilson. secretary OF Agriculture
and Mr.. Hearst and his party, all here
at one and the same time. the lair this
year VIII sure he hummer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
TERRITORIAL FAIR.
Horses From Colorado and Ndvajos
From San Juan Country.
UMPIRE ADRIAN c. ANS0R.

Secretary p f. McCanna returned
last night from Denver and Pueblo,
Colorado, where he has been a week
talking to horsemen and of the fair.
and this morning work was begun in
the Office OF the fair association with
renewed activity. President o. N.
Marion was there and NJ. =. Stamm,
who has charge OF the Bernalillo fruit
and vegetable exhibit. was caller.
Mr. Stamm is doing some tall bus-
Ting these days, and believes that
Bernalillo county will be In the run
ming for the prizes.
Col. ID. X. ID. Sellars. of Farmington.
who promises to bring from the San
Juan country very fine display OF
San Juan county fruits, was also n
caller. Colonel Sellars told Secretary
McCanna that the San Juan country
Is going to come to the fair as never
before. He claims two entries for
the roping contest and one for the
riding. Colonel Sellars says that
you want TO get even put your money
on the San Juan county rider. He
Is dark horse. Twenty-Five Nava-
joes are coming TO the fair and will
furnish the features most interesting
to the pale faces of the far east. They
will be In charge OF Bonlto Tom, a
Navajo gentleman. noted for his chiv-
airy and stalwart proportions. from
which he receives his picturesque
names The Nsvajoes will give some
real exhibitions OF their sports-chick.
en- pulling, fire dances and relay
races.
Mr.. McCanna had a very successful
trip 10 Colorado. He secured the
coming of many horses. One car Is
now en- route. This car contains six.
teen running horses. He also secur.
ed entries OF Ave Colorado horses for
the 2:i7 and 2:13 PAGES. known as
the Bull Durham and Edgewood
stakes.
A telegram was received at the OF
fee OF the fair association this morn
ing from Capt. Adrian G. Anson. bet
ter known as Pop" Anson. Pop
| Anson Is the Oldest ball player In the
| United States and his services have
been secured as umpire OF the base
ball tournament. Pop" Anson Is q
whole show himself. His coming II
assured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
NATIVE WOOD HlULERS.
AMERICAN LUMBER CO. MILLS.

What will the poor native wood
haulers do when the market is flooded
with fine sawed wood from the Amer
lean Lumber company's mills?
For more than twenty years OF the
beginning OF Albuquerque the natives
OF Tijeras canyon have hauled wood
to the city and depended almost en-
tirely on the proceeds of It's sale to
purchase and supply the adobe house
iarder with -four. sugar, coffee and
the few other necessary household
articles that the brush eating native
goat and little garden plot could
not supply The advent OF the mills
will be a death blow to this long es.
tablished industry, but possibly II
will pave way for better and more
profitable mode OF securing a living
for the wood hauler. In hauling
wood from the mountains he can
make about SO in three days. II he
will apply as much energy In hauling
wood for the American Lumber COM
pany the hauler will increase his In.
come az least lVU per cent.
The mills will probably begin oper'
ations about the Goth of next month,
and wood will be put on the market
from the beginning.
Yesterday General Manager Ira B
Bennett closed a contract with NJ
Nash for the wiring OF electric lights
for the mills and adjoining buildings
Every department will he lighted with
electricity. The plans for the mills
Office building are finished an6 the
construction will commence immedi
ately. II will be frame and 32x4C
feet. one story. The building Will be
surrounded by broad veranda and
will contain five rooms. Il will face
on Twelfth street.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
SalTk FE.

From the New Mexican.
Charles Astler left for the Sulphur
Springs in Sandoval county and VIII
tbe absent several days.
4 Mrs. George Y. Ellis and her son.
sGeorge H. Ellis. Jr, returned from
Philadelphia. where thew spent the
summer months with relatives and
friends
w. n. Carruthers Of Moriarty went
down the Santa Fe Central as far as
Estancia to look after the adobes he
lis having made there, for dwelling
he proposes to erect for his family at
Moriarty.
Willard " King, vice president of
the Continental Trust company, OF
New \ ork City, who Is touring New
laexico and Arizona. spent the day In
the Capital City. He is warm per-
sonal friend OF Manager w. IA. Fritch-
man OF the Santa re Water and Light
company.
What at first threatened TO he a
very serious case of diphtheria on the
south side was by prompt ana strict
Isolation OF the patient, the timely
Fuse OF ais.nfectants by the owner OF
the house. and the skillful handling of
|the case by DR.. Harrour was brought
down to its mildest form. Every.
thing is now over. The patient has
Recovered and is aole to he out.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
FENMEU ROBBED.
MANY ARTICLES STOLEN.

Last night, between $3.50 and 8
o'clock, the residence OF Engineer J.
II, Fenner, NO. $40 South broadway,
was entered. and the robber or robbers
made a pretty good haul of every
thing wearable. At 6:15 p. m, Mr..
Fenner was at his home, and found
everything about the house all right,
with the doors and windows locked.
tie left then and went TO the resi-
dence of Thomas sherwood, where
he took supper, returning 10 his home
at about 9:45. On entering his bed
room It was clearly apparent to him
that during his absence some unwel
come guest had become familiar with
his premises He investigated fur.
ther, and discovered that an entrance
had been effected nrst by cutting the
wire screen OF the back porch and then
cutting the glass In the kitchen door.
Once on the inside, bureau drawers
and closets were ransacked ana cloth
ing taken. MIR. Fenner has turned the
list OF goods stolen over to Marshal
McMillin. and he Is working on sew
eral clues this afternoon. A new suit
OF clothes, oiack overcoat, fifteen
pairs of new socks and many other ar.
ticles are missing. For the next few
days every suspicious hobo. between
this city and La Junta on the north,
El Paso on the soutn. and Needles ON
the west. will be stopped and search
ed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
SANTA RITA.

from Silver City Independent.
Clfr Howell and sisters have moved
over from Hanover TO swell the popu-
lation OF the camp.
Miss May Hill, sister OF both Mrs.
Al. Owens and .irs. John Owens, de-
parted for her nome In Joplin, Mo,
after q visit mere of three months.
Harry wnitehill, a prominent cattle
man OF the Lower Mimbres country,
and Charles Nelson. also from the
Mimbres, were In camp on business
this week.
Messrs. T. Dennis, A. McKeen and
John Tufner. all OF Santa Rita. started
for Alpine. Texas. to bring back four
carloads OF young cattle to place on
range in this vicinity.
Three cases followed each other In
rapid succession In the justice court
this week. In one OF which the consid'
Grafton was giv>n to arguments from
Judge A. Ii. Harllee and Attorney Col
In Neblett OF Silver City.
John Deegan. bool-keeper and ste
nographer for the Santa Rita Mining
company. returned to his work after Q
three weeks visit TO his old home In
Illinois. The boys were much alsap
pointed In the chivarri they had plann
ed TO give to Mrs. Deegan who failed
to appear.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
COKING COAL FIELDS.
Companies Working Live Claims
In San Marcos Caaycn.
At NEW MEXICO FAIR.

Tony Neis. who has been a resi-
dent OF Santa Fe county for twenty
five years who lived at Cerrillos for
some years has recently made a strike
of valuable vein OF coking coal, sit
uated about TWO miles north OF Ger
rillos, on the east side of the San
Marcos canyon. He has run an incline
tunnel into the vein about fifty feet,
the vein widening constantly and the
coal improving in quality and guam
tity.
The vein is now a little over three
feet wide and Mr.. Neis expects that II
will develop into a Ave foot vein be-
fore one hundred feet OF the work has
been done. In this vicinity right oppo-
site TO the Tony Neis property. on the
west side of San Marcos canyon, Is
located the coal property owned by
the Shaw-Gibson mining company.
This company has been prospecting
and working for coal In that locality
for about two months. and has so far
driven a tunnel about forty feet In
length into It's vein and has developed
about four feet OF coal, which Is get
ting better right along and has been
demonstrated TO be of the finest cox
ing quality and of the same character
a. the coal In the Tony Neis property.
These facts clearly establish that
In that ocality an extensive coal field
will be opened. which promises to be
the finest in that county. although
there is more or less coal throughout
the southern part OF the county az
clearly proved by past events In the
coal production line
Large blocks OF the black diamonds
Of these two properties will be exhib
tied at the territorial fair and there
after sent TO the New Mexico exhibit
at the s. Louis exposition. A. r. G.b-
son, who Is in charge Of the Santa Fe
county mineral exhibit recently re-
celved a beautiful specimen of coal
from the Tony Nels property which
weighs about one hundred and fifty
pounds, and shows unequivocally that
the character OF the coal Is of the very
finest for heating. steam and coklng
purposes.
Mr.. Gibson is now getting similar
specimens from the property owned
by the Shaw-Gibson mining company
for exhibition purposes. He IL also
hard at work on the general mining
exhibit and believes that he will make
the same a success.
James Lamb. superintendent OF the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company al
Madrid, has informed Mr.. Gibson that
his company will be pleased to suppl,
the Santa Fe county exhibit with su
perlor speciments OF the anthracite
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
NEW MEXICO Towns

trip to Colorado. They will stay at
the Grand Central hotel for short
time until ,ney go to housekeeping.
J. ID. Hortenstein is reported TO be
very seriously sick at his home
twelve miles south of town.
Father KunKel, who conducts SER
vices for the Catholic Mexicans in
this valley, went to Carlsbad on Fri.
day.
w. L. Lewis has new book'keeper
in the person OF j. II. Bissell recently
Of Chicago. He takes the place of W.
j.. Phelps, who resigned.
Mrs. w. X. Clements has returned
from a visit TO Mineral Wells, Texas.
Her daughter. Miss Ruby. remains
there in the Weatherford college for
young ladies.
j. o. Cameron, the Carlsbad attor.
ney and his father w. N. Cameron of
Coleman, Texas, were in the city last
week. The latter gentleman is pres.
ldent OF the first National bank at
Coleman and was here on his first
visit
Ed Hemmick. the old time Roswell
barber, after travelling over iexas,
Arizona ant New Mexico looking for
a better place than Roswell, has oesn
unable to find 1t and is once more in
town. His many friends are glad to
see aim.
The case of W A.. Thomas, charg
ed with passing a worthless check
and thereby obtaining $500. was tried
before Judge Peacock, and resulted in
the young man being bound over ia
await the action oI the grand jury
bail was fixed at $500. The prose
cuton was conducted by James w
hervey and the defense by the broth
or OF the accused.