davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
ForNO AN sfs,ooo NEoKLAcE,
aud Returned II 10 SIrs. 4. r. barney.
says Electric vehicle Man.

A man who said he was II II Eneppler
secretary OF the Electric Venice Company.
which has a garage at Broadway aud Thirty
ninth street teleph0ned the newspapers
last night that lac wanted TO tell OF nn honest
man, Herman Dudeck Dudeck he said
was a driver for tho company, aud on Fri
day called with an electric brougham for
Charles r. Barney at Park avenue.
He drove Mr.. Barney. according to the
man on the telephone. TO Iifdny's. where
she bought an $4,000 pearl and Diamond
necklace Mrs. Barney left tie necklace
in the brougham and 1t was found by
Dudeck when lac arrived at the garage.
The mansger- seut Dudeok To the holise
with the nsokia'r
Yesterday. knepplef said. an envelope
came 20 the garage fron MIR Barney con-
tanning a New Years present Of $500 for
Dudeck Mr Barney said over the tele-
phone last night that he hadn't heard any
thing about the loss Of necklace. One of
the servants in the house admitted. how
ever. that Mrs Barney had mislsid some
ieWelry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
VICf0rs FRENCH DCEL.
Both Men Expert SNOr6lsmen and Both
Wounded AFTER sharp Fight

Special CIblf Dtspd'ch fr rHg StN
PARIS, Dec 3t.--A new agency pub p
lishe- description OF ono Of tho most
ferocious duels ever known in Paris. which
took plnoe to-day The duel which
was distinguished by a display of inoom-
parable workmanship was fought be-
tween NJ Lu-ciez and Georges Breittmaycr.
" Sultzbacher was also present and ready
10 engage NJ Breittmayer should the latter
be victorious.
The three men are admittedly the leading
amateur swordsmen of France and the
foremost writers on fencing. All have
secured numerous international honors,
but none had ever previously seriously
handled a weapon.
The quarrel leading to the affair was tho
outcome OF a newspaper controversy.
The conditions of the duel were very strin-
gent One was that tho men should fight
until one had been killed or confessed de
feat
At the outset Breittmayer received au
ugly cut on the nose from which he hled
profusely. This infuriated him and be
made succession of terrifying ihrlsts.
but was further wounded in the sword arm.
his adversary's weapon penetrating to the
bone. Directly Gfterward Breittmayer
euded his opponents guard and Lusciez
fell with blood yelling from his right arm
pit. The thrust had caused bad wound.
NJ Lusciez cndeavored in vain 10 CON
tinue the contest and WIS compelled to
confess himself beaten. The opponents
embraced each other and the trio left the
ground reoonciled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
4KERfC4N SOBRIETI.
Lady Falmouth Urges England 10 Front
by Our Example

~per1' rebl- DfsDnfeb " rHE SuS
LONDON. Dec, ~ Lady Falmouth u as
attracted general comment and praise by
letter TO the press in which she tells how
she was struck during the recent visit
to the United States by the higher standard
Of sobriety prevailing there and the total
absence OF the poor drink sodden looking
beings too frequently seen in England
Her ladyship's Investigations led her to
suppose that this higher standard was al
least partly due to the instruction IN by
giene and temperance in almost all the ele-
mentary schools IN America, She urges
that the study Of similar subjects he
made compulsory in the British educational
department 1t is remembered in this
connection that on July II Lord London
derry urged the same reform in a petition
signed by over 5000 medical men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
JUDGE FtRSMAN GOES FREE.
SchNRrTkopf Fails 10 Make Good Ills
Complaint Of Perjury

Troy. Dec 3l-John Schwarzkopf failed
this afternoon to make good hia complaint
of perjury against his former law partner,
ex-Judge Edgar l.. Fursman. Police jus
tice Jones, after a long argument for delay
dizmi ssed the warrant for want Of prosecu-
ton.
Mr. Schwarzkopf pleaded for an ad-
iournment 20 alloW him to produce wit
nesses He said he wanted the Sheriff
of Now York TO attend. and protested 10
William u. Hombl over Of the State Bar
Association. He asked for time for reasons
Of gravest public poll cy.
He declared that he had been handicapped
from the start and tried In vain % get an
attorney in Troy Lawyers in New York
he said were willing 10 appear. but be-
cause 81 the holiday season they could
not come.
Judge Fursman had the prominent mem
bers OF the bar including William j. Roche
Lewis T.. Griffith, former Senator Comstoclt
and others. present Ia his behalf SchwHrz-
kopf said no had been unable 20 retain
lawyer in this city. although he had spoken
20 fifteen Of them. The announcement OF
the dismissal Of the warrant against Mr..
Fursman was greeted by dersive laughter
on tho part OF the friends Of the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
BirTLE wITH 4 M4yIAc.
IUnsue Killed AFTER lie Had stabbed
Krrprrs aud Fellow Patients.

Patrick C0rdgan ~ year. old. an inmate
n ille k--ek county hospital for the insane
81 seBhrk sA- killed yesterday by the keep
efs hnd other patients in the institution
cor1gIn. who Wa gambler, WAS com
Hltted - the hospital three months ago
after going Oh a spree lie had abstsine,i
from drink for twelve years. but when he
went 10 the hospital he was suffering fron
acute alcoholism. After few days he
sl- discharged ~ cured. bat be developed
q HImderous mania aud threatened the lives
u other gamblers and the police lie was
sent lacI, 10 the hospital.
Yesterday he managed 10 get a big table
fork from table in the dining room, and
entering room IN which Keepers Charles
lierder aud Samuel Ridden we're talking
b" stabbed Ridden through the no4e with
the fork and selling him thrust him ont Of
a door which closed with spring look.
Then he attacked Herder who clinohed
with him Corrigan bit on part Of Herder's
len ear and STABILIZED him twice with the
fork
llrider rrestled with him aud got him
~ the door, which Ridden and teral
patients were trying TO break down Her
der managed 10 reach the latch and release
ths door Tho crowd outside rushed in
and then began fight. which ended with
Corrtgnn on the ho0r unconscious and
Ilerdor on top.
Meanwhile Corrigan had thrust the fork
into several mild patients who tried TO as
s!st the keepers. Corrigan was carried 10
bed, where be died II couple Of hours later.
An autopsy showed that three ribs on one
side and five on the other we're crushed
and that hl intestine- were ruptured.
Couigan had 10 relatives ia Newark. but
was born and pan..ed moat d bis lie There.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
TBE PRESIDENT SLIPS AH4T.
Had Been Gone Some Time ncfore the
secret Service Nen Found II Out

WASHINGTON. Dsc 81 - President Roose-
welt. accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
Unexpectedly took brisk walk down Penn
sylvania avenue this morning and the
Secret Service officers who are expected
10 keep within haihng distance Of the Presi
dent whenever he appears in public had
a momentary attack OF heart disease The
President told no one Of his plans aud he
had been gone from the White House some
time before the Secret Service men found
il out Then they posted after him.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
NOT molested during their walk but hey
were recognized by number OF persons.
who bowed aud the President returned the
salute by raising his ha' This IL believed
10 he the first time the President has wa lked
IN the business part of Washington since
he became President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
rHEoDORE THOMASS ILLNESS.
bronchial Affection Has Developed into
Pneumonia Condition Grave.

CHICAGO, Deo 3l-Theodore Thomas.
who has been suffering from the grip for
several days is now critically i'll with
pneumonia at his homo ~ Bellevue place
4 consultation Of physicians was held
during tho morning, and the serious condi-
ton of the veteran orchestra conductor was
announced, Up 70 last night Mr. Thomas
had held his own under the severe cold
and bronchial affection, but pneumonia
developed during the night and this morn
ing ne was considerab y worse. Oxygen
was resorted 70 late this afternoon
After the consultation II was announced
that there was no immediate danger OF
death, hut no attempt was made 70 conceal
the alarm felt over the serious turn in the
condition OF the aged patient Mr.. Thomas
age, % years. the physicians admit. greatly
reduces his chances OF recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
HARVESTER COMBINE RArEs.
Ten Days Allowed 10 the International
Company for a Rehearlng.

CHICAGO Dec Sl.--The Interstate Com
meroe Commission has given the Interna-
tional Harvester Company ten days in which
10 file petition for a rehearing of It's case
The move is understood as a determination
on the part Of the trust to fight the effort Of
the commission 10 compel the combine TO
abendon arrangements with the railroads
II is expected the Harvester combine will
introduce evidence to justify the rate divis-
ions which the railroads allow the Illinois
Northern Railroad The road is owned by
the Harvester combine and had division
of the through rate from Chicago to the
Missouri River amounting 10 20 per cent
This was held to he excessive by the com
mission and to amount 70 the payment OF
rebate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
METROPOLITAN CAR on BRIDGE.
TriAl Trip for oficlals over the New
william sburg structure.

The Metropolitan Railroad Company
sent car e7ea Of the Avenue and Four
ts--nth street line across the new Williams
burg Bridge on trial Trip yesterday
afternoon. Those on board included Bridge
Commissioner Best. Chief Engineer Nichols,
fo,u,er Engineer-m-C Chief Lefferts J.. Buck
anS several officials Of the railroad.
Supt. Putnam OF the Metropolitan OPP
Grated the car. As the car approached
the Williamsburg plaza the crowd oheered
some u the occupants inspected the loop
svs,em which the company will operate
~hen carr are run permanently. beginning
Jan. 70 The car remained az a stnndstill
for about five minutes. when II returned
TO Manhattan on the same track On
Tuesday two cars are 10 he run over the
Z structure for city officials, specially in
vited guests and newspaper men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
EIGHT BELLS ~ WIRELESS.
signals To he sent From Norfolk Navy
Yard To Narshus Near BY.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 81. The comman-
dant's Office Of the naval station was con-
Ifected to-day with the wireoss telegraph
system. This will mark the first actual
connection between the direct wired lines
Of tho mainland and the wireless system
reaching the vessels at sea. The system
has been installed 80 that the noon hour
may be flashed aboard ships at Hampton
Roads or aboard any of the ships in
reach Of this wireless station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
ToRPEDo Boars FoR RrssIAr
German steamer Expected 10 Take On Two
at Sea on Newport News.

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. sl.-The Hamburg
American liner AdIid is scheduled to arrive
on Newport News tomorrow morning at
daylight and. 1t is said by those who should
know. will take on, in the guise of machinery,
two Lake torpedo beats built by the New-
port News Shipbuilding Company.
These are Knocked down for shipment.
The Adria Is expected to proceed hence for
Hamburg. The costly shipment Is believed
10 indicate that the boats are wanted i'm
meCliately by the Power owning them,
which it is guessed is Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Vanderbilt CAN'T CLOSE R0AD.
Farmers Win Fight to Keep WAY to Lake
success open TO Public

MlSEorA, l.. J.. Dec. 81 The road which
runs through the estate Of William X
Vanderbilt. Jr., at Deepdale to the shore
Of Lake Success viii remain open to the
public some time longer An order Of
County Judge Seabury WAS filed to-day
vaca ting the decision OF the commission
which granted Mr.. Vanderbilt permission
20 close the road. Another hearing before
other commissioners is ordered
The road il about half a mile long and
has been used FOR sixty years. Tho farmers
In the vicinity say 1t Is the only public APP
uroach to the lake, and they have insisted
that ii remain open. Mr. Vanderbilt a.
zerts that the road IL very little used by
the public and he has offered, II he Is al
lowed to close IT, 10 open another road to
the lake that will be better in every way
than the one in dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Another Letter From &. l.. WarinE to
VI. :. smith.

NUU TO, IHUZ.
Hon. H. 4 Smith. Smiths Farm. Han
kins. n Y.
My DEAR SIR: Your favor OF Aug 10 re-
ceived. l will be here tomorrow, and hope
you will come down and bring the letter
about which wrote you. The fact that
this letter had been written was mentioned
in my presence, and after we left the Office
you stated that you would send 1t TO me.
think the letter referred 10 the division Of
tho share to be paid over by Underhill.
Very truly. c. J. WARtSd.
Al NJ Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
WATCH DREXEL'S IACHT.
british Authorities stirred by Report
That Russia wants Her.

"H7TTT|f 7 -IVTF VFEVNTFI y III 0INI
LONDON. Jan The Dispatch says that
in view O. tho reoeut secret sale and de-
livery Of the turbine torpedo boat Caroline
to Russia the authorities are keeping a
strict watch on Mr Dre1el's yacht Mar
eaYi,a. which IS now in Cowes harbor
This action has been taken owing to tele-
gram recently received at Cowes request
ing that overtures be made for her sale
Il Is stated that the Caroline remains
at IlbRu. Russia, disabled. The Russians
arc unable to find sufficiently skilled ar
taoers TO repair injuries 10 her delicate
machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
sL0CUN HOMICTDE TRIALs SET.
President Barnaby and Ills CodefendanIs
Plead Not Guilty.

Frank II Blrnaby, president Of the
Knickerhocker Steamboat Company, and
his codefendant onioers in the Slocum oasa
pleaded not guilty in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday 20 the indictments
charging them WITH homicide in connec-
ton with the burning Of tie excursion
boat General Siocum last June Their
trials were sat Tor tho March term In
spectors Lundberg aud Fleming who
we're also indicted, win hc placed on trial
jan H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
JIrS ctrrrRr iNornnR roRr.
Sunchungshnn Completely Occupied After
Fierce Charge

loKlo. Jan. The Japanese lett wing
night centre attacked sunchlag -han al 10
4 VI Friday, completely occupying Il after
a fierce charge
Al II O'Clock The Ru, -.aai Ill. Charged
mines under heavy fire. A part Of their
force then withdrew 10 neighbor,ng
heights other- Of them were hurled un-
der the uptown earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
FLORIDA, CUBA, NASSAU.
AIKEN AND AUGUSTA

Southern Railways superior scryics for nos.
Two trains daily Effective Jan. eth. Inauguration
the famous Southeru's Palm Limited daily. except
sunday Lv. n. Y. 1875 Noon. n. Y. Oflces, ~
aud lik5 bfoadWAT.-Adf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
vnhlc Won't Bo Park Commissioner,

Charles G. +. Wahle, the loader Of tho
German Democracy, has declined the Office
of Park Commissioner in The Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Leave Nr1 York SD p. NJ. arrive Cleveland
IA neat uornirF, Cincinnati 10 " n. Indian.
at5lis aco y. NJ. 81 Lsuts asad y. NJ - New York
grnfr.L line Service. SO FIccas fAIs.-Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Charles Hsidselck Brii. vintage 1875. Is post
lively tho hnest chAmpagns uarkst. Ce1aa'r
Cont. Agt. B'dwAy.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
rTyEHUKyT. n. G

. fNF1FfNIN1Ii NJ z
SLEEPING CAR sYRvrCK vie Southern RI from
Warrington. Fpr Information apply y. Y Onoea,
2fl and lis5 broadway -Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
WHAT YoU SHOULD DO.

Secure your tickets 20 the South via Savannah Line
vupsrtor seryicc.-Aer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

CALIFORNIA VIA SUNSET ROUTE
Smse, AnnoH Sleeping Car leayss y. \. daily
gas ?, NJ va SSlthern Fy; q q va p W. q
car 6orvloa n \. Of1oes. g7I ana Liss y 'WHSl-4-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

~ fa9-stxer Ltas tor Clsselaad.
tgS NQrs Qp1tuA aaa Hu,isoa ziVor Raj
- 81 - eEaa uaslls 1ay 70 NiCNeA8d AZ.
gsot'ia.la sec, 81. .-.i4E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
KIOpman'S Wife and HerViSiiOr
Shot in the Back,
HUSBAND lAySlT LOVER.
Top Of Trunk Furrowed by the
Essassin's Bullet

10th Mrs. kIopuan and George FruegeNa
Found Dying on the Fio0r-Husband,
Who Gave the Alarm, n Prisoner on
suspicion Antonio Ferroni, WITH
whom Mrs. klopnian Once Han Away.
Had been Hanging About the Place
and Had Peered From the Fire Escape
Into the Hooms hi oprnan Says Fer
roui Had Threatened TO KlI the Woman
n She Would Not Elope with Him Again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

SUNDAY. JANUARY I. 1905
Fair and warm to-day and tomorrow;
fresh west winds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-22
TELEGRAM OF DISTRESS
The Husband and Father Sends Word
to Friends in This City, Asking for
Help, and His Partner Leaves for
the Scene of the Trouble.

Roswell was shocked Sunday NOR
ming by the news that the entire IA
mily of Mack Murray. the well known
carpenter of the firm Murray & San
ger, had been drowned in the NOM
tains near Lincoln. The news of this
terrible disaster came in the follow
ing telegram, which was received By
Harry Jaffa: Send me some help. 1
lost all my family. Drowned. See
Sanger" This brief message brought
all the news that was received Sun
day, but it was sufficient to cast a
gloom over a great part of the city.
Mr.. Sanger left this morning Tor
the scene of the disaster and to do
whatever he could to help his attic
ted partner and friend.
The Murray family has lived here
for the past few years, having come
from the mountain district to the
west. Captain was Inelr FORMER noHte
and it has been their custom to go
to the mountains, Captain and Lin
coin, every summer for a camping
excursion They left last Thursday
on one OF these trips. and the sup
position is that they were camping
in canyOn and were caught in
water-spout, or were drowned in ford
ing some stream. The news was tel
ephoned from Lincoln to Captain and
telegraphed from Captain to Roswell.
In the Murray family were the ia
ther and mother and six children, the
youngest of which was about one
month old.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-22

sident Shea of the Teamsters' Union.
Through the threatened spread of
the strike to all lumber dealers, ev-
cry branch of the building industry
today was apparently paralyzed. In
directly dependent on the action of
the building material teamsters, who
are allied with the lumbermen's S
teamsters, it was estimated today
hung the employment of nearly nun
dred thousand men employed in the
yards, mills, factories and on con-
struction work
Special Deputy Shoots Man.
Chicago, May 22.-After a crowd
of strike sympathizers had attacked
Michael Fitzgerald, special deputy
sheriff. and followed him two blocks
last night. he turned and shot, prob
ably fatally wounding Frank Voelker.
Fitzgerald claims that he shot in
self defense.
Express Companies Stand Firm.
Chicago, May 22.-The express
companies, whose attitude On the
question of reinstating their striking
drivers, caused the breach in the
peace plans, stood firm today, refus-
ing to take back any of their old
men The officials of the express com
panies declared absolutely that none
of the strikers would be reinstated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-22
Bankers From Toledo, ohio.

Thorpe Brothers. of Dixieland,
brought in party of bankers from
Toledo, Ohio, Sunday evening, and
after spending a day in Roswell, they
expect to leave this evening for Dix
leland. They have on foot big bus
mess deal, the particulars of which
members of their party did not feel
at liberty to divulge. Those in the
party are Joseph Close. Robert j.
Law, George D. Wells, C. o. Lasley
and Lew D. Harris. They are with
Clell o. Thorpe
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-22
The Deeds Filed for Record.

The following deeds were filed for
record in the Office of Probate Clerk
and Recorder F. P. Gayle Saturday.
Oscar G. Boon and wife TO E. NJ
Hastings, for 1920, a one-half interest
in an artesian well. near the south
east corner of lot in Fairview
Lake Arthur Townsite Company to
12 in block 10, and lot 10 in block
4S. of Lake Arthur.
D. w. Gordon and wife to c. c.
Gearhart, for $50, lots /. and 3 in
block T. Lake Arthur.
The Lake Arthur Townsite Compa-
ny to Mrs. Miranda Glaze, for $40,
lot Is in block 73, of Lake Arthur
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-22
MARRIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Popular Young Woman Of Roswell
and p. v. Fireman are
Happily United.

A very pretty wedding was that of
Mr.. Martin Easton Moore. of Anna
rillo. and Miss Effie Graham. of Ros-
well, which occurred Sunday after
noon at four o'clock at the. home of
the brides nearest relative. Mrs.
Shapp, on North Hill. Elder c. c..
Hill performed the ceremony in his
usual pleasing manner. There were
quite a number of friends present.
and following the ceremony a deli
cious five O'Clock dinner was served.
The couple left this morning for Am
arillo, where they will make their
home. The bride is one of the pretty
and deservedly popular young ladies
Of Roswell. and the groom is an .es-
timable young man. a fireman of the
p. W & N. E. Line. They made a
handsome couple. Many friends ex-
tend best wishes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-22
DERELiCTS AT SEA.

Indicate That a Collision Has Occur
red and One Vessel Sunk.
Boston, Mass. May 22.-Captain
Walker. of the British steamer Gorse-
more, which arrived here today FROM
Antwerp, states that on the afternoon
of May 20 he passed close to the
schooner yacht Thistle, one of the
contestants in the transatlantic race
Robert E. Todd, her owner, reported
10 Captain Walker that ON Friday
last in latitude 41:17 north, longi-
tude 67:30 west, he passed derelict
brig and that the spars of another
large vessel nearby indicated that
collision had occurred. Todd thought
that the second vessel had been sunk
and the other one abandoned
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-22
FEE WAS EXCESSIVE.
Claim Of One Hundred Thousand Dol.
lars for Medical Services Dis
allowed by Court.

Chicago, May 22.-The claim for
100000 for medical services by Dr.
L. c. H. Zeigler of Chicago against
the estate of Harriet McVickers, wi
dow of the well known theatrical
manager, was disailowed today by
Judge Cutting, of the Probate Court
who held that the claim was exces-
sive. He instructed Dr. Zeigler to pre-
sent another one of more moderate
proportions. A claim for $4,000 an
der a contract exhibited in court
was allowed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-22
Still Owns Livery Outfit.

Although the Record stated specifi-
caify Saturday that E. NJ. Smith had
sold only the realty, the building and
lot. of his livery stable. many per
SONS have gotten the wrong idea that
he also sold his livery outfit, horses
rigs. etc, to J. w. Stockard Mr.
Smith still owns the livery outfit, ha-
wing sold only the building and lot
He is. however, looking for a buyer
for his livery outfit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-22
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo. May 22.-Cattla
receipts, 1000, Including 1900 south,
erns. Prices 1Oc higher Native steers
4.50@6-25; southern steers, 3.751
$50: southern cows, 2.50@4.5O; na
tive COWS and heifers, 2.SO@4.60:
calves. 3.OO@5.50; western fed steers
4.50@6.O0; western fed cows, $500
500
Sheep receipts 5000. Prices 10c
lower Muttons, 4.25@6.OO: lambs
6.0O@7.40: range wethers. 4.75@5.5O;
fed ewes, 4.25@475