davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
MARKETS OFFERING
MANY DEL|CACIES
Varied Selection of Green
Truck Displayed at Market
Row Stalls.
CALIFORNIA TOMATOES
BRING HIGH FIGURES
Eggs Sliding Downward and
Potatoes Going Upward in
Jumps at Present.

Despite the fact that the Zion market
is pretty badly crippled by the washouts
along the railroads. and the condition of
the country roads, the housewife need
not fear for the excellence of her Sun
day dinner. The thrifty ones who are on
hand bright and early tomorrow morning
may find the horn of plenty still pouring
forth spring vegetables and fruits for
First OF all, il she wishes to buy her
salad. there is lettuce OF which there Is
an ample plenty. Utah lettuce at that. at
. cents a pound Then there is cress,
green and crisp. to suggest running tink
ling brooks and meadows. at 5 cents a
bunch. California tomatoes at 25 cents a
pound. Then, as relishes, there are green
onions at punches for 10 cents celery
at 10 and 10 cents a bunch, radishes at
. cents and punches for 10 cents. and
beets ut 90 cents a peck. In spring vege-
tables She may choose artichotes, aspara-
gus: spinach of fine quality. cauliflower
firm and white, at 20 cents a pound
green peas, turnips, onions and brussels
sprouts. Surely no housewife has any
cause 10 complain OF the restriction oi the
March market.
The washouts, though, have made the
market rather dull. as the dealers are
and therefore are not pushing their goods
quite as vigorously. There is some little
anxiety felt for the carloads OF perish
able vegetables and fruits now OH the
way.
Eggs took still another small slide yes
terday 20 cents dozen being the high
est asked Tor the strictly fresh variety.
Potatoes. however, are rapidly bccom-
ing luxury OF the rich. for each day
sees an advance in price. The local stock
IS rapidly dwiudllng and II does not con-
sole the retail dealers any To lie told that
couple Of carloads are now on the way,
which however. can not be unloaded ow-
ing 10 the bad roads S1.0o 100 pounds
so far is the price but this is apt TO
be changed by Monday, with no pros
poets of relief for several days at least.
For the Sunday night chatting dish
supper a suggestion might bc in order
In regard to the fine quality of the crabs
being offered at 80 and So cents a piece.
and Holsters at 25 cents Il pound. while
shrimps at 25 cents a quart are as ape
tizIns as they have been this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Bradstreet S Review.

NEW YORK. March S.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow VIII say:
Trade conditions. continue to improve
the tendency In this respect being the
direct antithesls of that displayed I'm the
stock market. AS regards manufacturing
| lines 1t Is the old story Of heavily filled
order books and OF capacity being worked
TO the utmost, despite which deliveries
are backward.
II is expected that n large tonnage of
structural material considerable of il Tor
railway bridge work. will be placed this
month. However, II is reported that the
Gould system has cancelled an order for
1000 cars and 100 locomotives
Wheat, corn and oats, after a sagging
Of about one cent, strengthened slightly,
and practically the entire loss was rccov-
cred. The fact is that the trade gem
orally Is just now sDeculating as TO the
size OF the reserves held by farmers on
March LIST OF this year. 10 he published
early next week.
The market for domestic wool is auiei
but firm, the strength I'm London and
small stocks here being the primo fac
tors. Old woods. staples particularly. are
tracing in the West Is light due partly
TO the nigh prices asked by growers and
clSo TO the nigh rates demanded for mon
ey. Foreign woods are quite active. It,
Is expected that loW-grade woods will
fetch lower prices at the London sales,
which open March Il. when l6l 600 bales
Will bc offered; but, on the other hand.
prices on mcrinos VIII be maintained
About 1900. 600 pounds OF South Ameri-
can wool recently arrived In Boston
mostly for manufacturers account but
some Of 1t will come ON the open market.
Hides are easier, and buying is OF a hesl-
tating character.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending March :. number
l12. against l9i last week. Ia In the like
week Of 1906 $50 in 1905: 200 in 1904
and lar in 1905.
Canadian failures for the week number
2l. as against ~ last week and 81 in this
week n year ago.
Wheat including fiour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending March I, aggregated 2.25l. .3O3
bushels. against 2,S67.i20 last week: g.
o63.9S3 this week last year; l2S6 056 in
1906 and 4.095.9ii In 1902. For the past
thlrty-siX weeks OF the fiscal year. the
exports are l2S.92i S31 bushels against
87.1I2. 655 In l9O5-06 II. 7O8,372 In i5OI-05
and ls5 .525, ,5SS In 1901 -02
Corn exports FOR the week are 263l, ,i72
bushels, against $3.50. l56 last week; q
Saaif5 year ago. and 1856. roc in 1905
For the nscal year TO date the exports are
5.3l5.1S3 bushels against SG,8f7,IGS in
1905 ~QG and iS 93I IN l90I-O5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, March S-Eyaporated
apples continue quiet and In the absence
of any important demand prices are more
or less nominal. Fancy are quoted a;
&c; choice Sa@Slc: prime, 7@7lc,
Prunes are steady. particularly on the
larger sizes, although demand Is said TO
be less active California fruit ranges
from Sc TO l3c, and oregon prunes from
54c to 10c, according 10 grade
Apr!cots are unchanged with choice
quoted at lSc, extra choice. 1S!@l9c: fan
cy, l0M20c.
Peaches are in slack demand at the
moment but the tone is firm owing to
light supplies. Choice are quoted at IL
@l2c; extra choice. l2i@13c. fancy. 12l
Ml34cs extra fancy, 13ml5c
Raisns are unchanged; loose muscatel
lOqe; London layers. s1.95N1 Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
STRONG RALLY COMES
IN THE WHEAT MARKET
Radical Change in Sentiment
0ccasioned by Reports of
Damaged Crops.

CHICAGO. March s.-The rally in the
wheat pit today occurred about the mid
die OF the session Prior 10 that time
the market was weak because OF record =
breaking shipments of wheat from Ar
gentina during the last week Exports
from the South American republic were
1921, 900 bushels, which was 624 900 bush
els more than had been estimated
The radical change in sentiment which
took place about noon was occasioned by
the report Of a ST. Louis trade journal
which confirmed much that has been said
regarding the damage done by the green
bug TO winter wheat In the Southwest.
II was conceded by this authority that
the crop in Texas was almost totally
ruined. Shorts covered freely during the
remainder OF the day and the market
continued strong to the close.
May wheat opened &c TO &c lower, at
7slc. sold TO 76a@76ac and advanced TO
use The close was &c net higher, at
T7gc
Relatively small local receipts had a
strengthening effect on the early corn
market and the market later was In
fluenced by the advance In wheat. The
close was firm. May opened unchanged
70 shade lower AT 46s@47c. sold at i6ac,
advanced to 47ic and closed &c higher
at 4fic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09

discussion that may not he settled With
out further enhancing the cost Of produc-
tion or operation, bur no serious strike Is
anticipated and higher freight rates have
become necessary on some roads because
OF Increased expenses. Many tanners
announce the intention OF waiting for
better terms and business is restricted
TO descriptions OF which the current take
off is light, notably branded hides.
The grain markets have moved within
narrow limits aggressive speculation be-
Ing deferred in anticipation OF next
weeks statement OF farm reserves. Some
selling was caused by trade estimates
that made the holdings OF wheat and
corn very large. but the movement was
not extensive, as big figures had gener-
ally been expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK: March S.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 1900 barrels. exports. 4i00 bar
rels: firm. with better Inquiry,
Wheat-Receipts. $4,000 bushels; spot
firm; No. 2 red. sSaG elevStor and NO
Duluth, 92ic (. o. b., ahoat, No. . hard
winter. s6lc f. o. b., a1oat,
Options-EXcept for a short time afte!
the opening. when big Argentina ship
ments depressed the market wheat was
active and much stronger, Southwest
damage news coming on, an oversold
professional market caused the afternoon
jump of over q cent per bushel and the
market closed &c to &c above the previous
night. May. 81 3-16c TO S5ic. closed s5ic;
July SiG@S5Ac, closed S5sc, September
S3A@Si 9-l6c. closed SIlc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGE
IN METAL MARKET
London Tin Higher, New York
Copper Firm, Lead Strong,
Iron Steady.

LONDON. March S.-The London tin
market was higher. with spot quoted at
s192 l2s, and futures at $3.50 lis Cd.
Locally the market was quiet and about
five points higher on the average, with
spot quoted at $s2.00@42.10.
Copper was lower abroad, with London
quoting spot at s10o is Sd. and futures at
sl10 los Locally the market was firm.
and little higher on some grades. Lake
Is quoted at $50 .25@25,75; electroylic at
s26.00925.25, casting. $24.50@24.75,
Lead was Is Sd higher, at $40 In the
London market, and at s6.S0@690 locally.
Spelrer was unchanged at s26 in the
London market, and at s6 .S0@6,90 locally.
Iron was unchanged at 54s Sd for Stan
dard Foundry, but little lower for
Cleveland warrants, which were quoted
at Sos In the London market Locally
the market was unchanged. No. l
Foundry Northern Is quoted at S25,259
2625; No. Foundry Northern al $2475GD
25.I6; No. Foundry Southern at $26 0O9
$3.50, and Ne. Foundry Southern at
$4,000 $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
NGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
cash QUOTATIONS.

weak No 2 spring wheat, So@S3ic; No.
3. 73@S2ic, No, 2 red. 73b@75ac. No. 2
corn, 44ic; No. yellow, +5c. No, 2 oats,
423c. No. 2 white, +4c. No. 3 white, 42A@
4ic. No. 2 rye. 64lc. Fair to choice mailing
barley 70@72c. No. 1 flaXseed. sl.15l; No.
l Northwestern, sl-22k. Prime timothy
seed. 81 50@4.60. Glover, contract grades.
9125. Mess pork per Dbl. $l6.s2l Lard.
per 100 lbs. 50 80. Short clear sides
(boXed(. sS.s75@937s. Whiskey. basis OF
high wines ST %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Dun's Trade Review,

NEW YORK. March S.-R. c.. Dunn &
Company's weekly review OF trade tomor-
row Will say:
Depression In the stock market did not
extend beyond Wall street. commodity
prices ruling high and general business
continuing vigorous 4 few trade re-
ports tell Of conservatism regarding opcr-
ations for the future due To high prices
and tight money. but there is practical
upanimity as to the activity Of current
trade. comparisons with last years fig
urcs being almost always decidedly fnY-
oTablc Several wage scales are under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
st. Joseph,

ST JOSEPH. Mo. March Seattle
Receipts. 900: market steady TO strong
natives, S4+0@625: cows and heifers.
s2.35@i.75; stockers and feeders, S3.75m
4s5.
Hogs-ReceIpls, $500, market DC higher;
top, $500. bulk of gales, So 75M6S6.
Sheep-Receipts. 400; market active,
lambs. $7.l0@7 10. ewes. S4.S0@5.2O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
New York Money.

EEW YORK, March 8.-Close: Prime
Ecantile paper. 5g@6 per cent: sterling
Ehange soft with actual business in
rkers' bills al $4S5.45 .456iS450 for de-
|Rd md at $3.50. 25@4 4S0.30 for sixty
bills
kosied rates: s4.S1s and s485s,
Epmmercial bills, S5,I9sM4.S0.
Rexlcan dollars. 53c.
PeVernment bonds steady; railroad
lds, weak.
||koney on call firm. 42@5t per cent;
|ms rate, 81 per cent: closing bid. IL
csnt. offered al 5 per cent.
Ein'e loans. stronger: sixty days: per
Pe, ninety days. 5a@6 per cent: six
Phtns, 81 per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March s.-Further ad-
vances in prints were announced today
In the dry goods market and IL Is sad
that sharp advance in bleached sheet
Ings Will be made next week. The dry
goods trade continued firmly active, with
n remarkable scarcity OF goods being the
chief feature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March -Cattle-Receipts,
1000: strong: beeves. s4.25@6.0O; cows and
heifeTs y 81 70 30 3,25 stoskeGs eG and feed
Hogs-Receipts, 10000, market firm :;
mixed and butchers. S6.SO@7Oo; good
heavy, S6,92k@7.O2l; rough heavy. s6.75
1880: light $6s06695; pigs. Sc. l5@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: steady; sheep
S3.75M5.65; lambs. Si.15@I go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Omaha.
OSIA IIA

OMAHA. March S.-CattIe-Receipts
22oO: steady, native steers. $2.5O@475; ;
cows and heifers. $2.50@i.50. Western
steers, SO 26@5.2o; stocSers and feeders,
$3,oO@5.oO; calves. $3.OO@G5O, bulls aud
tag. $2756420.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000, shade stronger:
light. Sc. 6.72s@6.77S; pigs. $5.75@s'5o. = =
Sneep--Receipts, $500, steady; yearl-
ings, s. 75@6.50: wethers. S5.25@J.75; /;
ewes, si.50m550. lambs S6.7567,50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. March S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; steady; native steers, $1,000
6.5O. native COWS and heifers S2.50@5 25 !;
stockers and feeders. S9.7565.25. bulls
S3.o0@5.25, calves. SS.50@7.2J: Western
fed steers, S10@5.90; Western-fed cows,
S3,006450.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shade higher;
heavy, $6,S0@6.S7!; pigs and lights, $3.50
m6.S0
O. -SneeP-.kecelpts, 1000: strong; muttons
wethers. $5.40@6 60; fed ewes. S5.OO@5.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Today's
E.ement Of the treasury balances In the
Psral fund shows:
eFalable cash balance, $264.3l2.551.
Eoio coin and bullion, $l17,579,179.
soln certificates, SA7, ,s69, 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Total sales for the day, l.oO6, 200 share
Bank CIeaTiuPs.

NEW YORK, March S.-Bradstreet's
bank clearinss report for the week ending
March z, 1907, shows an aggregate OF
81. .iol 30i 000 as against 81 764. .0O7 0O0 last
week and $3.263, ,05G. 900 in the correspond
ing week last yeur. Canadian clearings
for the week total $T9, 6G1 900. as against
6S,SS9.Ooo last week and S72,J46,0 900 In the
same week last year
The following Is a lisi Of the cltIcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
New York Sugar.

cEw YORK. March s.-Sugar-Raw.
~ diair refining. 3c; centrifugal .96
II shc: molasses sugar, 2sc, refined,
", crushed, $40; powdered. $3.50;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
st, Louis Wool,

ST LOUIS. March s.-Wool. steady
medium grades, combing and clothing
2f@2Sic, light fine, 20G23c; heavy fine
l6@lSc; tub washed. 30m3Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
New York Bonds.

s ref IS reg 100 Japan 6s I'd ser 90s
y ref 2s C. 105l Japan 4As Ger. SDi
g 5s reg -. .1O3aJapan As, eff. -. 81
s Ss coup 1o2i Japan AS I'd $ $50
9 old rs reg l00i LOUSY 81 y Is 100
3 old Is 10Is Manb c gold IS 9os
y new Is reg 1aoI Mex Cen is. 81
y new is c.1ooi Mex Cen lst inc 22t
per Tob -, 73 MDn &c st l. is %
ler lob ss los M K ~ r 4s.. 9S
saaison saion gen 4s. 1919 M Is & T ends. 81
lnlson adj As 9l3 NRR OF M As. s59
',snuc G l. Is 9oi n Cen g SIS. 92i
\. q Is :. .l00SN Cen & as. 1914
" d S5s ., 92S Northn Pac Is. 1901
1ok r T CIV Is SIS Northn Pac 3s 7Oj
. OF Geor BIS 100 Nor &, w con Is 9s
y Geor lst Inc 90 o l. rfdg is. e2a
. Gecr I'd Inc Is Penn cv 3ts %
u Geor Sd inc So Reading Cen Is. o6i
81 q 4ls. 1919 S l. & l NJ 5s ll2t
~ ~ AIT 3is.. II S l. & F Is 4s 10
2 q g new As 93S s l. Swn con Is 10
y ! q ds. III Seabo'd A l. IS 7s9
n a : q So ssh Southn Pac As. 50
l. is. 100 Sou Pac 1st As 9S2
tnd bs A &C Soutbn Ry SIS. no
~ Mld rs -. 20 Tex e Pac lists. 117k
Southn Is 904 T ST L & W AZ S7S
pa Ss ,..,-.,i0l Union Pac As .I00a
.,n q G 4s,.. 93S U S Steel End 5s 97s
,srilers 5s.. $50 Wabash lists III
!e priol in is 963 Western Md Is 20
1e General AZ s2s Wheel e l. L As Sc
'ck Val Abs ,,l0i3 Wise Cen Is 80. So
pan ss ..,.... 99s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
the cities.
Liverpool Wheat,

LIVERPOOL. March s.-Close: Wheat
-Marcn. 6s 5d, May. Is sad: July, Gs cad
The weather in England today was fair
but cloudy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
- New York Produce.

xMfORk, March S.-Butter. steady:
sro factory, 1SA@2llc
'sgs, Irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
RECEIPTs AND SHIpMENTs,
PRODUCE FXCHANGF

on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamerles. 22@
3lc, dairies. 20m2Sc. Eggs, steady. at
prime firsts, lie, Cheese, steady. lib@16ic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer

Z 8 Z: Z s !: !; !; . ::: !: j: : q: ! 4: e Z E
system. Phones, se5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Closing Stock List.

Sales. H, L. IClse
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11
K|bbEY WILL GO ID NATIONAL
 CAPITAL
Will See Roosevelt About Ap- pointment of Attorney Gen. eral Clark As Governor of Arizona To Succeed Him

PHOENIX. Sept 1O.-Things are moving with rapidity in official cir cles in Arizona at the present tme. The change of sentiment of the Pres ident on joint statehood has other matters of official nature behind it evidently. GOVeTHUT niD1ey t"o months ago publicly announced in Phoenix that he intended to retire from office as soon as the Territorial Board of Equalization would complete its labors in August, and the way things are shaping now in federal cir cles it is evidene that he intends to stand by the proposition.
 Governor Kibbey is now in Sacra- mento in attendance upon the Nation al Irrigation Congress, but it is known in official circles in Phoenix that he will go direct from the Cali fornia capital to Washington to con- suit with President Rooseelt. It is the firm belief in Phoenix that the object of his isit to Washington is to aid in the appointment of E. S. Clark of Yaapai county as his sue ceSSor.
 MT. Clark is at present attorney general of the territory. and is a very warm personal friend of the ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11
OFFICER MULLEN
 RESIGNS BY REQUEST
General Record Together With Devote Affair Leads to PraC- tical Removal of Member of Police Force

As a direct result of the fracas in which he struck a man named De- vote, reported as being 6S years of age, knocking him down and breaking three ribs, Officer Mullen, who has been a member of the local police force for the past ten months, was yesterday informed that unless he re- signed from the department a meet ing of the council would be called to demand his resignation. Yesterday afternoon Mullen rendered his resig- nation which was accepted by Mayor Caven on behalf of the council. Later in the day, J. J. OLaughlin, who for merly belonged to the force. was of fered the appointment Inv City Mar shal SnOdgrass and accepted.
 For some time past it has been known that the members of the city council were dissatisfied with Null lens actions as q peace officer Ow- ing to the various reports of his beat ing men whom he had under arrest, when it was believed there was no necessity fUT such tactics, in view of the fact that the other officers dis charged their duties with very little trouble.
 IL has also been rumored' for a couple of months that other officers disliked the methods pursued by Mul- len in making arrests and for that reason did not care to work with him, thus disorganizing to a ertain extent one department of the city which should be conducted with con- plete harmony.
 A few days ago. Devote and his wife, it seems, became engaged n a family quarrel and Mullen stepped in to settle it. For whateer cause the officer struck the old man. knocking him down and breaking three ribs, after which he took the prisoner to the city jail. In defense of his action. it Is reported Mullen claimed that DeOte was going to get an axe with which to attack him. The injured man has been confined in the Shattuck hospital where it was stated last night that he was improving steadily.
 It was the general sentiment among the council that affairs of this kind had been too frequent, and by general agreement word was sent to Mullen that he had better resign. or he would be removed He resigned
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11
SHOT DEAD FOR STEALING 4
 MELON
Young Mexican Boy of Tucon Victim of Ranch EmpIoye Who Fires A CaIibre Bullet Into Him
Tucsn Citizen.l

IucSn CltlZen.D
 A young Mexican boy named Mateo Rodriguez. residing in this city was shot and almost instantly killed last night a watermelon patch located In the northeast corner of the old Grosetta ranch, three miles north west c: town. It i5 alleged Sy the police that Estanislado Lucero, who Is now under arrest, committed the crime.
 Rodriguez affd another young man. hO has not as yet been located. were in the melon patch helping them selves, when their loud talk and bois- terOus laughter was heard by Lucero. who has been employed on the ranch for the past month LuceTU entered the ranch house and securing a large A calibre Winchester rifle started for the melon patch. Although it was nearly s o'clock. he could faintly see the forms of the two young men bend ing OCT among the melons. He fired to frighten them away, he claims, and at the report of the rifle both tres l passers spTang to their feet and made ! way across the country. LuceTO, then thinking that he had disposed of them for the night enter. ed the house, replaced the rifle and retired.
 At ten o'clock this morning the body of young Rodriguez was found b a passeTby at least two hundred feet from the spot where he was standing when LucerO fired the fatal shot. Judge Riche was immediately notified, and with a cOroners jury went to the scene of the killing A careful examination of the surround ing country revealed absolutely noth- ing. and it was the opinion of the authorities upon returning to town that the killing was a mystery which it would be difficult for them to un- ravel.
 Sheriff Pacheco later investigated and after some time spent on the scene ran across Lucero in the ranch house. The young fellow was question ed and admitted to the sheriff that he had fired shot at two intruders last night. but did not believe that either che of them had been hit. He was placed under arrest, brought into town and is now in a cell in the cOun- ty jail
 Later he was seen in his cell in the county jail by a Citizen reporter and denied absolutely all knowledge of the crime. He went further and denied that he had ever confessed firing the shot to Sheriff Pacheco.
 Both LucerO and his alleged victim. Rodriguez, are young men, living in this city. Lucero is married his wife and family residing here. The young man who was murdered is single. re- siding with his mother and father in Tucson