Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Hay is worth So per ton at Pagosa, In
Chama SIG.
/. II. Smith, a prominent stock man OF
kearney, Neb., Is in Rio Arrha county
and wants 10000 sheep and 5000 head OF
cattle.
G. j. Booth is feeding 30 900 sheep near
Hutchinson, kas. He pays 10 cents a
bushel for corn and So per ton for hay
Chama Northwest.
Taxation in New Mexico is not fairly
regulated. There is too much valuable
land which pays no taxes. Sell the prop
erty for the taxes.-Stock Grower.
James 7. Casey, formerly Of Parson
City, we see it stated, died in st. Louis OH
January 90, at = 80 a. NJ, Of pneumonia.
superinduced by an attack of ''la grippe"
-Nogal Nugget.
Young Fetterman, whose case of small
poX aroused so much attention in this
city, Is now out of danger and is sitting up
The quarantine will he removed from the
Fetlermau residence in about ten days.
optic.
John A. Brothers is down with the
prevailing disease, ia grippe" We be-
Iieve more than one-hali OF the citizens
of White Oaks, old and young, are more
or less afflicted with this complaint.-ln
terpreter.
George Sweanor, brother-in-law of B.
S. Rudey, of this city, died at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at st. Lou S, where he
has been for several years perfectlng his
patent of Sw eanor's liquid gold and silver
concentrator.-Citiz
The new postmasters, W. G. Koogler
and Alfred r. Robbins, are still wonder
Ing Why those commissions do not come,
They are naturally DESTROYS for the day to
arrive when they can look to Uncle Sam
AS their paymaster.-Optic.
rhe recent blizzard co, cred the ponds
up the Galllnas above the hot springs
with ice eight inches thick, and Supern-
tendent Mcbride, Of the ice company
set a force Of Inen ut WORK ploughing the
fr"zt n surfaces. He wants to put up eight
or nine lhousa and more tons OF Ice before
the end Of the season.-Oplic.
William Frazer, who has been out al
his sheep ranch beyond Chilli, got in last
night. lie reports it showing all day
yesterday OH the other side Of the mourn
tains and that the weather was eXtreuIel!
piercing and cold. This kind OF weather
is hailed with j"y 10y stock men, for it
makes grass come early and IN abundance.
-CltiZen.
Tie members of the new town site
which adjoins Las Cruces on the east, art
contemplating making an assessment OF
$40 Oh each OF the fifty lots located t
help deiray the expense of an expert
mental artesian well. This amount o
500 would he u good starter, and they hop'
by subscription to raise fund snfll
GENTLY large to put the well down l,OOl
Ieet.
Last Thursday morning at 7: 80 O'Clock
VIM. S. Hatton, a most estimable younl
man, a resident of La Mesa, died at hls
home III that place. He had been suffer
ing from the prevail ing influenza, which
developed last Sunday in typhoid fever
with fatal result MIR. Hatton was borI
i'll Missouri i'll the year 1860, and lacke,
fifteen days Of being 80 years old. ii,
caIne to Las Cruces about four years aHt
and i'll connection With his brother estab
llshed broom factory at La Mesa, which
they have since successfully conducted
Las Cruces Republican.
This is 10 humbug. Come and con
vince yourselves Of the bargains gu cal
yet at A he (IOlu'S