davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-29
DEEP SEA WONDERS exist in

passed by the marvels of invention, Those
who are in need OF profitable work that can
send their address to Hallet d Co. Portland.
Maine, and receive free, flu information how
either sex. Of all ages, can earn from S. to
S25 day and upwards wherever they live.
You are started, free. Capital uot required.
this work. All succeed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-29
United States Government.
State Of Nevada.

Governor. &C. G. STEVENSON
Lieutenant Governor. ...... H. C. DAVIS
Secretary of State. JOHN NJ. DORMER
Controller. ........J. F, HALLOCK
Attorney-G General. j. F. ALEXANDER
Surveyor-General. .... JOHN. E. JONES
State Treasurer. ..aEORGE TUFLY
Sup't Public Instruction. Nv. c. DOVEY
justices Supreme ...oHA a I \ 1 sELkskP
Court, :..Thos. ,. HAWIEY
CLERK Supreme Court " &C, F. BIcXNELL
State Printer j. C. HARLOW
Representative in Congress. W. WOODBURY.
,... :. JOHN P. JONES
ohi'eo o.a'es 0oha'ofs VIM. NJ. STEWART
RICHARD RISING
Judges District Court .....R. X. BI9ELOW
"A. l. FITZGERALD
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-29

1t is hereby, ordered that The forepoino
Notice OF Application for Patent be pmh'
lishrd Tor the period of ten CONSECUTIVE
weekly newspaper published at Hawthor, a
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-29
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
-POR THE
hEo NINE OR VEIN BEARING
GOLD AND SILVER.
mo. 545,,l
|. 5. LAND 9. f,
CARSON CITY, New,
DECEMBER 10th 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JACOB j. RhUER,

OOD ~.
whose Post Office address is 8ls Wasbinpton
Street, san Francisco, California, has ibis
gay MED his application for a patent for siy
hundred ana twenty two C622} linear feet of
the Leo Mine or vein bearing Gold and Silver
with surface ground two hundred (aMFeet in
width, situated in Columbus mimic Ms
trict, County of Esmerai,la, and Sta,n nf
Nevada. and designated by the field notes
Nns T her "a pay on me IN this office lot
u mount DiaDio Base and Meridian said i,nt
NC. 5s being described as follows. to-w;t.
neSlhpiag ~ post marked Mo. 1 US. Sdr-
v ,r NO. 81. and =. $. Survey Number s..
TO See..3 N. R. s5 3. and to to''s seca
81 "a I. X. IS E. Bears N, "a dc, sJs
2,o3 1eet, and the center of the Co1nn,bn.
feet. '''''"'e' L. oa2
Thence running: 1st. Course "a depreas
SO minutes b. with Var. f6 degrees 20 nipntes
E. 622 feet to post marked No. II 4 S~r
Vey NO. %, from post No. 1 at 427 feet RiacL
gre tunnel bears $. q degrees, as minutes
Thence running: Second Course sont,
10 degrees 30 minutes W. 200 feet to most
marked Ne. 3. U S. Survey No, So, fro,,,
post No. descending on west side Of hill nt
l9o IT; post marked ''E. L. L, u, S. Survey
Thence. running; Third Course. ~
degrees 30 minutes W. 622 feet to posf morL
ed No. q. .. $, Survey No. So r''' MAJ N
Thence running: Fourth Course North
10 degrees 30 min. E. 200 feet to post No i tba
place Of seginning, from post No. d. asce p.e
ing lOO feet, post marked -'W. l.. /, n,
survey No. 30. thence to post No, I. eonio;n'
ing $500 acres. courses expressed from tbe
true meridian with Magnetic Variation '' ~
acres oo-foO
:, The Location of this Mine is recorded in
ne u, recorders der Office of Columbus Mininn
District, Esmeralda County, NevaJs ~
Book q. efsaid Mining District Records III
o any ana al persons claiming adversely
Leo Mining Claim or Min. or
Surface Ground
are required to fac their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Iand
ONCE, at Carson CITY, in the State of Nevadn
during the sixty days period of publication
provisions oil the Statute, 'he
., Fl. GALLUP, Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
AUNT EUNIC.
Kcr Death Recalls a Bloody Page OF
History,

Rcr Death Recalls a Bloody Page OF
History,
NORWICH, Gem Jan. 7.-Eunic Cot
ren, who was known throughout North
Stonington as "Aunt Eunic," died at the
age of 115 years on the Pequot IndiaD
reservation, in the WHO country, near
Lsnternhill, on Monday. "Aunt Eunic"
was the grsndchild CT King Phillip, and
st the time Of her death the Oldest
descendant of the Psquot Indians. She
was tall, spare and straight and was alert
up to the time Of her death. After
the funeral cere monies 8 little train
of m0urners followed the casket to
the forest-embowered Indian cemetery
on the Indian reservation where the
body was laid amopg the graves Of the
Sacnems az the tribe. Mrs. Cotrelps
mothers name was Shentepe or She'll
topee, and her father was slain in the
massacre OF Psquot Indians by Captain
John Mason and his white settlers, who
came over from Saybfook and surrounded
and set fire TO the Indian wigwams,
shooting down the red men as they rushed
forth. A monument is being erected IL
Mason's memory st Pequot hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
a. 8 TT Il R II,

Rv Dickey is blind minister, late Of
Tennessee, and his large mgr CATION
C mpliment him very highly on his excel
! ! Mt sermons.
Granoury's most ente rprising citizens
have been displaying some Of heir liber-
slty lately by planting shade trees aud
! improving the streets. As one move de-
serves another and algo encourages
others, there is strong talk Of putting
down stone sidewalk around the square
and grading and grsyeliDg the public
square. 1t is e CREST necessity and let il
be dore.
Dis rIct Attorney John P. Fs es aft r
several ", eks absence returned home
Wednesday on visit to his family, bat
will return 70 his duties throughout the
district N few Gays.
Several contractors from Fort Worth
were in the CITY yesterday taking in the
beautiful building stone on the banks of
the BraZos. It is clained tha. Hood
comfy hiss more good building istone
than any other county in the state, and no
doubt the Fort Worth and Bio Grande
wi III furnish most CT the stone thzt Will
be used in erecting these costly churches.
mills ard other buildings that are under
construction In Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
IMMIGRATION mavE AT BENTON.

Ictlon Taksn by a Mass Meeting of the
citizsns of Denton County January 5.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Jan. Cat q csL Of Fl.
NJ SpaldiDg, who was appointed men,
Der Of the committee Of thlrty-one, rep
reAenting the Seventeenth Senatorial
district. by the recent immigration con
vehtioa Ct Dallas, a mass meeting was
Rsld ct the courthouse on Thursday
There WIS quite a crowd present, about
every locality and preclucg in the county
being Represented. Mr.. Spaldipg called
the meeting 10 order, explained its Oh
iects, said that Denton county would
readily support twice the present popu-
laIion and tnst he would give as much as
any other man 10 ward encouraging it.
Mayor Poe moved that g committee on
permanent organization DE appointed
The motion being carried, the Chairman
appointed T. W. Abney, ". W. Ross,
John A Hanr, E G. Smith and D. Head.
During the absence Of the committee
from the room Judge Caro- WAS called
for. The Judge said that De WAS heartily
III sympathy with the present scheme to
encourage immigrs,ioD-by private and
individual effort. He was bitterly op-
posed to o State Immigration Bureau, for
he did not believe in taxing the yeomapry
of Texas to bring people to the state that
would afterWsrd bave to be sent to the
peuitentidry. He thought that low. rates
of excursion fares on the railroads Would
benefit TeXss by brlngiBg, ia the winter
time, the best classes Of people down into
the state to take look ae i, and that
q
here, little enterprise in showing him
required &C secure him.
The committee on permanent oTganiZa-
ton then brought in q report, recon-
needing the following gentlemen for Of
ficers:
7. W. Ab1ey, for permanent chairman !;
J. c. N6Wbury, first vice president; 0 p.
Poe, second vice PRESIDENT; D. A Robin-
son. secretary; Jsmes Williams, assistant
secretary, and c. r Buddy, treasurer.
The report was adopted.
A committee On address YVES then ap-
pointed, but The appointment wce after
ward dispensed with On the ground that
t2e executive committee could better per
form its supposed dutIe9. By motion,
the executive committee for th- county
YES made 70 consist Ct the ch.jrmaD,
the two vice presidents AID one member
from each precinct. The appointment Of
the precinct members Of the eX cutive
committee WAS left TO the chairman at q
later date.
By motion, the executive committee
were authorized 10 act as finance com,
mittee.
It was moved and seconded that the
proce edipgs be sent for publication to the
Dallas News, Fort Worth GAZETTE, St.
Louis Republican, Austin Statesman and
Denison News.
II was also ordered that the executive
committee make arrangements TO receive
the sXcursionists ttat would leave st.
Louis On the llth, should they come by
the way of Denton.
The convention then adjourned, subject
TO the call OF the chairman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
Immigration Meeting at Decatur.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Jan. AT s mass
meeting OF the citizens of Decatur to or
gsnize an immigration committee, r. NJ
Collirs was made temporary chairman ,snd
Will FL Price, se cretsry.
The chair explained the object Of the
meeting, and upon motion, q general
committee from the different portions OF
the county was selected to meet in De
catur the Esd of January, ssid committee
to have power to select an xscutive COM
mittse. The following parties We're &C.
iected On said committee: Aurora, J. E.
Borse, Simpson Bobo, C. g. Leonard +;
Rhome, B. Morris; CORN, 2. L. Dallas,
W. F. searey; Cottondale. B
T. Banks, W. j. N. WeIborne
Drsco, Joe McLehsny, Robert Kincsnnon ;
Boonville, Andy BsiIy, j. A. Wilson; Will
low Point, j W. Greenfield, Joseph Rath,
jim Wed, W. FL H)lmins; Bridgeport,
J. L. Crawford, J. W. Puindt x:er, g w
Crittendor; Cnico, r NJ. Dickinson, Sam
Potut, DR.. B anton; Grafton, r. 7. Haley,
j M. Vowel, Nat Dsvis; Aivord, Shem
E. Hstchett, r c Johnson, G Z Simms !;
Peile, C. j Hudgin, Gorge Smith; Au-
dubon, T j Johnson, Joel Benhom, E L..
Pogep; Greenwood, Z D. BailY, NJ. Cod.
dell, Dr. Knox, john Houston; Triplett,
G M McSpaddtn.
Hon. G Pickett, J. W. Patterson and
T. j McMurrey were appointed to ad
dress the committee upon their assembling
upon the question Of immigration and the
OBJECT Of the organization. Hon. George
r Craft was requested to address the
labor convention. to meet in Decatur tue
2lst, on the ssme subject. As also Colo
mel Pickett to address the county on the
19h. Much interest was taken and
everybody went to work with view to
promote the interest of Wise county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
LET Us TAKE HEED.
We Note the Harvest More than the So
Time.

We Note the Harvest More than the Ssed
Time.
The people Of Texas are looking for
ward with confident hope to the great
harvest Of developme Mt the state Of Texas
is to reap from excursion and immigrant
trsins ct very popular prices. II is true,
these trains are, and will be, the latest
improved steam reaping machines, but,
people of Texas, how about the seeding?
Let the acreage be large, let the seeding
be done we'll. Every county In Texas
should now be at work, intelligently, in
the seeding for this harvest. Do not
allow the hope OF 8 golden harvest
to cause you to lose sight OF
the great Importance of seeding.
Every letter that leaves the state OF Texas
should contain printed statement OF our
soil, climate. and our excursion trains.
Upon the envelope of every business or
social letter that leaves the state Of Texas
for tie next twelve months should be
printed, "Excursion trains to the great
unknown stain Of Texas; one fare for the
round trip, and sixty days for obserya-
ticn"
The railroad companies have only
agreed to furnish these cheap excursion
trains until July /. Let Us make the mag
nitude OF travel SO great that the railroad
companies will be pleased 70 continue
the excursion trains throughout this year
and next year. GEO. II, CHASE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
a California Banging.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. Nathan
3. Sutton was hanged az Oakland yester-
day for The murder Of Alex nder Martin,
a rsrcaman, in SEPTEMBER, 1886 Siren
nous .forts were made in Sutton's be-
balf for communication CT the sentence, out
Governor Waterman refused to interfere.
Since Governor Waterman acquired his
office by the death Of Governor Bartlett
four months ago, six executions nave
taken plsce in the state, and although ef-
forts in behalf of the condemned men
were made in every case, the Governor
refused pardons or combinations. When
Sutton was placed on the scaEoid he
made speech. Among other THINGS lie
said: 81 admire the firm stand Governor
waterman hiss taken in the matter OF
granting communications and psrdons. Ii
he holds his grip the community Will hsVe
hut little to complain of as regards the
showing of executive clemency."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

he confllct between the gisla ion OF the
Un,ted Safes and ta~ liquor l4ws,t the
ste>e CT Georgia. L der tie ls~s TIE
.ao Of liquor IS prohibited in c ram
cluotles OF the stale, a YER TIE internal
res enue tepsr rmert OF United Staf 8
issues Ecelse for liquor II hic in these
same COUNTS Jude Spec suggested
to sRe grand jury that they address the
r representatives. Of Georgia in Congress
win a view OF bsainiog modification
Of tie United States law which authorizes
such licenses without reference TO state
Legislation, which the holders OF the
sicenss ntess6 TO violste.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
VIII Test the Coal.
Special to the Gazette.

ARDMoRE, 1. T., Jan. S.-Mr. c. j.
Bodine, manager # the Arbuekle Coal
Company, reports that he will be prepared
to make thorough tests on next Thursday
of the coal gfourd near Ardmore, which
will be done by engineers on the Santa
Fe. A car will be loaded for the Texas
snd Pacific Railroad to test, one for the
Dallas Gas Works, and If the Fort Worth
Gas Company wishes to test Car, they
can be furnished with one on the same
day. He sntertsins no fears whatever as
to the result OF the test
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

Mr.. A. s. Nicholson was spoken to
yesterday s5ous the shipments OF Mats
dor cattle, which he said were over for
the season. Their Ia-t shipment YVES
made last Sunday, when several hundred
head Of cows snd heiiers we're brought as
far IS Fort Worth and put out On pasture
here TO be TED or for sale TO FEEDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

The wife of Senator Beck Of Kentucky
is descendant Of q relative of George
Washington, and part Of her estate
comprises land surveyed By Washington
for the stste of Virginia when Kentucky
was the western county of that state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

Deslers say that never before il the
history Of F0ry Worth has the demand
for fine stock been SO heavy in North
reXas. This demand is not limited to
sny particular kind Of stock, but includes
horses, jack, and cattie OF all kinds
None bnt good stock is wanted, and good,
fair prices are being off red. The stock
men want the animals and ere willing
aud able 20 pay reasonable prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

The cattlemen Of the west are very
muca disappointed st not being able 90
secure railroSd trsnsp ,rt&tion for their
fat beeVes. The facilities afforded by the
CUT, Colorado and Santa Fe, seem to be
wholly inadequate, and cattle are being
driven back 30 the rsnge from Bsllipgsf
i Free Press, San Marcos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
CG LVAh'ZEf, OR rsiNTEr-

u " +F'ZE p DR. FE!N1Er.
Facts and Fisures-t sIHften " res Not ONLY the
Eeat, On ssSIfe h. apest"
ItreQutres osf$sss0 pounds regular GHdden
Barb wire 5gT ehe Wire ore mile at, say s.,
cents or gsuna, Woutd cost $40 81 Other sty les
Fwelghing577 pounds per n lie al y cent, per 100
pounds. less, WON'T COST the same; ana 396
ounds, aG 30 cents less. would also cast the
same. All otncr style # Tres will we gh from
20 TO 90 pounds more per mile than the GIidden
with same size main wires ard number Of barbs
eu ployed Therefore IL is not always the
cheapest wire per pound that III lkes the cheap
est or the best fence.
EarSEND FOR SAMPLE LOT-ga
OF our new Single Strand, pointed ba b. firm
at SEIZED, unlfo. MY inches apart. IS cents
per 1901 unds less han g idden, dot b ed and
twisted, making light effective GOOD st oue
barb wire at low pri e. We!3ht only $40
lounds mile. Tensile strength 1850 pounds
SANBORs & ~AsaER, sousto ;, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

The Women's Union in Vienna edu-
Gates young women for bookkeeping,
drawing, kindergarten work, dressmak-
ing, ueedlework and short hand. When
they are competent in any department the
union proceeds to fad employment for
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

Mr. H. Vaughan, one OF the best known
Hereford Importers Of the United States,
whose headquarters are at San T a1cisco,
stopped over in the city YESTERDAY fore
noon and spent his time inspecting the
fae stock in the city. He WAS On his way
home from England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
GranburY

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRANBURY, Tex, Jan. 7.-ReVerends
j. A. Burgess and Dickey Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church are preaching q
series of sermons at tie Baptist church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

Eff. Nat Powell has returned rom. Hi
trio to Collin county where he 5u1eaaset
. ne lot Of high grade Durham bulls emo
helferE. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

Mr.. AK S.ee.e, TGrrsnt County
stockman, yesterday showed hisspprecE
alton Of good stock by purchasing top
| nesd OF fine, high grade hssferS, temr
ePoiled Angus four HoIstelD and two
Dufnams. Powell Bros. furnished the
stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

Cor flicting State and Federal Laws.
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. Judge Emory
Speer, in charging the grand jury of the
United States court, called attention to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

An old coWman In conversation this
werk mentioned feet which he says is
known by most cowmen, but which re do
not remember CT seeing in print. It is
thst cattle always weigh ct least sixty
pounds less per 1000 pounds when they
reach NV Orleans than they do if shipped
10 Chicago. The time on the cars is less
TO the former than the LATER point, and
the only explanation is that the care and
feeding on the road to Chicsgo is better
than the New Orleans route San Al
scl0 Standard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

tits impossible to diminishposerty BY mu IT,
plication Of effects; but Ne best thing to
diminish the effects of tSayy cold is Dr..
Balls Cough Syrup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
LIST OF LETTERS

temaln,nE in the pustoruce at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, January 9, 1855. To obtain any of
theee letters, the applicant must call for
"sdYertise1 letters" and give the date of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Umpire edente s.. inz'.i ;"v ;f.ro = an
CT ali Kinds. "'sn Il n-o;:oh,,7
Prices Being Offered.
The Experience of Northern Thorough
bred stock Breeder im h. Fort seorth
HIaTkst-Grgor gcuaty stockmen.

There ara fswer steers in Texas this
Year than there ever were before in the
history Of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09


Mr.. c. T. Herring Of the Herring
Stinson Cattle Company, whose herds
range upon the reservation of the Kiowas
and CJmanches N the nation, was in the
city yesterday. Part Of the range OF this
FcUmpany is il Greer county, indeed their
headquarters raLcA is in that county.
Mr.. Herring was asked what effect the
proclamation Of the President would have
on the stockmen, and said the herds
would be &rsdually pushed cver tbs
river into the Nation il possession
f me county was taken by the United
S sres for the settlers will want sill that
mi bordering on the river and the cat
LINEN were p08erlcss 10 restrain their
encroachments. The cattle in the neigh-
lrhood Of the Herring SlinsOn Com
p .ny 8 ranges are Ia good condition. So
f4r there has been but very little loss,
having had an unusually mild winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

Saia Mr.. Davies, u line stock breeder oil
OHIO, who has been in Fort Worth foI
some wes ks past with foe stock Of hi:
OWE breeding: "NeXt year shall bTiug
70 Texas JUST twice as manF blcojed cat,
lie as did his year, and l shall have as
n ing more st home ready foi
Shipment on receipt OF tele-
gr1m. This business Of bringing
graded stock TO North Texas is new. and
ia zs yet only in an experimental stage.
Heretofore Texas has not been consid-
cred good fl Id for the northern stock
breeder TO operate in, because the stock
men did not take the animals on their
hands as fast as II WAS done in other
parts OF the country, and then the dar gers
of acclimstion were SO great that very
fe " cared to handle northern stock. Our
markets had been mainly in the
northwestern states, where we
every year sold large num-
bers of fine cattle, ranging
in sge from eighteen months to two years !;
but experimentation has proved that the
calves brought down ct the right time of
the year thrive just IS we'll In Texas as
the older animals do farther north, SO il
has been coE fdently expected q large
trade would be found in this direction,
and my experience this yea- has proved
the expectation to be well founded. The
reason why SO msny dealers came down
to Texas with their stock this year is
that the northwest stockmen are in
such bsd fix financially that they are not
able to buy blooded or any other stock,
so new market had to be sought. We
have done fsr better since we came down
than we expected to do. OF course, we
did not know the exact kind of stock
most in demand here and hsve been q
little Of in thst regard, but next year We
shall expect and prepare for heavy bus
ness in fl ae stock in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-09

MIR. Charles MslloY, manager CT The
Malioy Cattle Company CT Corcho county,
and who resides ct Bsllinger, was in the
city yesterday, en- route from Little Rock.
Ark, to Bahinger, stopping over long
enough to purchase ,rA' of thorough
brec Hereford bulls from ahe D. W Da-
vles herd at PoWells' stsbhs. Mr.. Malloy
had already seventy five head of
high grade Hereford cattle, and
whan he found that they were
roushing it better than the scrub Texas
cattle he at once decided to get sll he
could. He mas not 10 to this time fed
MS grade cattle anything, but he says he
may do so before spring. They are now
IN better fix than MS ordinary range
stock Besides purchasing the bulls
aoove mentioned he has made arrange
ments for the delivery o:several thorough
bred Here ford heifers in the spring from
ne same gentleman. Stock in Concho
county is il fairly good condition, they
having very good grass and c sutiaieGcy
of water. TEere have been no deaths to
amount 10 anything SO far snd unless the
1T Of the winter PR yes exceedingly
rough the stock will come through in
good shape.