davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

BALL-At Jersey CITY on %. December o. Mary. wife q
Reaiiyes and Of he family invited 70 .,s;n4
the funeral services on wsdne,dsy asrnH9n S
| jersey CITY.
Interment at convenience OF family
CAMP-on Tuesday December TO- at the Madison Avenue
HoteS william A. Camp. in the 7.th year Of his age
| ave. Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Recory Buffalo Julia Goodail widow Of John @ Doom.
OF savannah, Ca and mother Of Mrs Francis L"odei'
rnerment in Savannah.
FosrER--A. Elizabeth. y. J.. on Monday. December .
Frederick Pierrepon only OF William H. and kath-
arne d: Foster aged years months, 80, .,a
f"ne'Sa %, 5ae 'sTsiSs Wsinats, %so"e''"' ''''S' "
oREEN-A, his residence corner Of EdenwoCs.ye. ana
snSasy pece%Ser 2is ss5 Edwsri nsso
Funeral services at his residence Thursday 18Th
at 4p. m Carriages will be in waiting on arrival OF 80
train from Grand Central Depot.
Please omit flowers.
MADDENon Tuesday morning at the e. residence S,. S her
island; Marion seward Madden. eldest child Of wis"
na r. at l. MaSd" cs s Tos year OF s'
M,aa Gaussss % Emerson ns ' M
Interment at Greenwood
sEYMOIIR-At her summer residence. saltwater. ". Z.
on Monday. December O. Sarah A. wife Of William p
FUNERAL a. saltwater Thursday December H. at
| VAN yOORHIS-On December o. Carrie B.. wife Of Will
lam Van voorhis and daughter Of the late Jesse ".
Funeral at the residence Of her
December IL, at 10 a.
WESTINGHOUSE-On December 10. II 35 a. m. at tho
Hotel the s6th year OF her ages
Emene. widow OF George Westinghouse and mother OF
George westinghouse. jr. ard Herman H. Westinghouse
surviving children. ~
Funeral residence 10 Staest. schenec-
tady, y. Y, at 1870 p m. Thursday. December L.
Washington papers please copy.
wILLITs-Tn Brooklyn. Monday. December o. Ed
| mund X. eldest OF Charles ID. Willis.
Funeral services his late residence 34a Cermont
ave, Wednesday evening, December IL, at o'clock
| Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
GALLERIES.
TO GIVE 4 MILITARY RECEPTION.
THE STAFF OF GOVERNOR MORTON TO AcKNow1

THE STAFF OF GOVERNOR MORTON TO ACKNOwL-
EDGE COURTEsIEs BY OTHER OFFICERS.
The military staff of Governor Morton, In ac-
knowledgment of many courtesies extended to them,
will give for all the officers of the National Guard
and Naval Militia of the State military reception.
at which Governor Morton, Commander-in-C Chief.
will be present.
The reception will take place at the Hotel Savoy
on Saturday evening, December q. from $3.50 to Y
O'clock and will be confined exclusively to the Off
GERS now in the service of the State who will APP
near I'm fun dress uniform The only invited guests
will be the commanding officers OF the United States
Army and Navy In this State and their respective
STATS. There will be no toasts nor speeches. The
Invitations will 20 out this week. The committee
I'm charge is composed Of Generals Garre.l and
Varnum and Colonel Astor
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
AN EXECUTOR CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Argument was heard yesterday before Surrogate
Fitzgerald on a motion to have Whemina Juch re-
moved as executor of the estate of her husband,
William a. Juch and new executor appointed.
1t is alleged by Joseph b. Ecksten and other credi-
tors Of the estate that Mrs. Juch has grossly mis-
managed the estate, that she has practised fraud.
and that she has secreed the books OF the estate,
refusing produce them before the referee who Is
hearing the Ii Is also alleged that she
has filed false account with the Surrogate In
which she makes charges for work that was never
done. The account filed In August last.
1t Is averred that the estate Is worth 100000, but
that Mrs. Juchs accounts show balance Of only
5000
The Surrogate ordered that the hearing proceed
before the referee. He said that II Mrs Juch did
not attend the matter should be reported to him,
and he would take other steps.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE MASONIC PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t Is with the utmost pleasure that the
writer takes this method Of expressing satisfaction
for the new move In yesterdays issue OF The
Tribune in introducing to It's readers the Masonic
Department.
1t cannot fail to supply a long-felt want. for
the Fraternity In the vicinity of New-fork have
been deprived of information concerning matters
Of interest to the craft which may be read at
home and not be associated with Objectionable
matter ~. - , "a
brarian who Is so well qualified by experience
education and thorough knowledge Of the wants
of the fraternity, well as his opportunities
10 procure and arrange subject matter for this de-
partment this timely departure Will meet with the
success ii deserves EDWIN A. QUICK,
Historian, York Lodge, No. 1877. New-York City.
Yonkers, Dec. 9, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.
MRS. PARRIsHS PROPERTY DIVIDED AMoNG HEX
CHu.DREN-BEQUEsTs TO RELIGIOUS
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
Tho u,iu of Mrs Sarah r. Parrish filed for
,rohata veeterdav but no affidavit of the value of
the estate was presented All of the estate was
divided into five parts, one of which was given 10
each of Mrs. Parrshs children. Hetty H. James u
and Samuel l.. Parrish, Helen Lee and Sarah seton
The sons are made executors Of the WILL Mrs
Parrish died at Southampton last September She
provides for carrying out an agreement by when
her son. who occupied cottage with her at South
ampton should receive at her death the cottage ana
furniture AS Mrs. Seton has died since her
mothers will made. her share VIII be dstrb-
uted among others. -, c
The will OF Mary f. Burke filed in the Surro-
gates office yesterday bequest OF S5,VO Is mace
to Joseph c.. Campbell, of Port Richmond staten staten
Island who is also the resi1uary legatee. Among
the bequests to religious societies are $500 to the
Sisters OF the Asylum of st. Vincent de Paul, $500
to the Seton Hospital for Consumptives Tor Burke
bed and $4,000 for the Church OF st. Mary Of the AS
sumption. -
Bv the will of Annie Grove. filed for probate
Yesterday the sum OF 800 for the celebration of
n asses and the whole of the reslduary estate Is
given to the Rev. John Edwards, of the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. William J l.ardner
receives bequest of $500 and he ana father Ed
wards made executors.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-DA'

For Maine and New Hampshire. fair "Wednesday. prob
ably followed by Wednesday night increasing north
easterly winds.
For Vermont fair. followed by snow; eastery WINDS
For Massachusetts, increasing coudhess' io'io"ei ny
-, l., aas,arn rorton. northeasterly winds. becoming
dangerous of the coast.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut increasing coudiness
probably followed by snow increasing eastery WINDS
dangerous the coast
For Eastern New-York generally tair IN "e interior
threatening on the coast norheaserly winds dangerous
of the coast.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New-Jersey ana Deia"are
fair in the Interior probably snow along the coast norh
easerly winds. , ,.,.~,,,o ,,,r
For pistrc, of Columbia. Maryland and virginia, tair
preceded by snow the Maryland ana virginia coas,s
cold northery winds. followed by warmer "eu"esu"S
night. - ,,.,,.o,t, oca orio
For Western New York Western pennsylvania anu Vho
fair except on the lakes light snow or rain southerS
winds and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
DANGEROUS STORMS on THE coAs

Washington, Dec 1OThe barometer has fallen rapidly
over the valley the upper lake region and on the
Middle and South Atlantic coasts. storm OF great
energy is central Haeras and high northeastery
winds are reported from South New-England and the
Middle Atlantic coast The weather continues fair except
in South Atlantic States and northern portion ot the
lake region where rain or snow have prevailed. II is
colder in the South Atlantic and Virginia and warmer
in all other districts depression Of moderate energy Is
moving southeasward from Minnesota and now central
near Duluth The weather will continue fair from the
cur, c,oost northvard to the Valley. with
.outberIv winds The stern central Hatteras will
ovA northeasward causing dangerous gales the New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
PLEAS FOR "BAT" SHEA'S LIFE.

Albany Dec 1O-Governor Morton this afternoon
took under consideration an application for the
Communication of the sentence of Bartholomew Shea
to Imprisonment for life Shea is to be executed
at Clinton Prison during Christmas week unless
the Governor interferes, for the murder of Robert
Ross I'm Troy His counsel. Assemblyman Norton.
OF Troy and Galen X. Hit, of Albany, waited upon
Governor Morton this afternoon, and presented a
brief favoring a Communication of the sentence. Mr..
Norton said Mrs Shea desired 10 have private
interview with the Governor before he announced
his decision in the matter, and asked the Governor
TO name a time when she might see him. Governor
Morton said: II Will consider the request There Is
nothing 10 be gained by granting it,
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
FOUR or HER CREW LOST.

Boston Dec 10.-The fishing schooner Ethel Maud.
OF Boston. which came In from Georges to-day, re-
ports that four OF the were lost on the trip.
They were Michael Marr, of Lynn. Mass; Peter
Donnel.y his dory-mate Of Boston; John McDon-
aid of Prince Edward Island, and man whose
name is unknown. but who was known as English
lack" The crew of sixteen men were out in dories,
Two in each boat. hauling travis last Thursday,
when q snow squall sprang up, developing into a
fierce gale and kicking up terrible sea Six OF the
boats with great difficulty managed 10 reach the
schooner but the other two dories. containing the
four men mentioned, not again. Mari
and Donnely may have been picked up by another
fishing vessel, which was lying close by when the
storm sprang up.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
UNWORTHY OF HUMANITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: You have struck the right note In your ed-
torial OF to-day on Turkey and the Powers can
anything be more unworthy OF our common hu-
maaity than the attitude OF the European Powers
In letting the Sultan and his subjects torture
murder and outrage multitudes OF innocent men,
women and children. while they stand by. AFRAID
10 interfere, lest nation should get little
more political advantage than his neighbor? Among
individuals We should call such conduct 'das-
tardly cowardlce" and brutal selhshness is II
ANYTHING less when manifested by nations? b.
NeW-York, Dec. 5. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
ILADELPHIA UNION LEAGUE ELECTION.

Philadelphia. Dec. l0-The annual meeting Of the
Union League last night was largely attended, and
great interest manifested In the election OF Of
fcers owing to the personal canvass made by many
of the friends OF the various candidates for vice
president and directors SIas w. Petit was re-
elected president without opposition, polling I49
votes An amendment 10 the bylaws was adopted
increasing the active membership to l600, an in
If
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
FRON THE BENCH RATHER INA" IN" "a"

From The Buffa.o Commercial
In reference TO the Peckham appointment me- reH ,ne
o,.,nan seems % be quite general that the Iresi-
Jpn, dd well in selecting judge ratnef lhhn a
practising attorney Most OF stTyce spS Of great corr
oarsa,ons who pay them pr!ncely saiaries, coiis
pared Which which the compensaton, on, OF mali hence
he grn.t LAWYERS as a rule, do not aspire 10 ~,
djca7 bonors But with judges areaoy IA fSseren,
II is worthy of note that in the supreme nnr n9ui
s , nreser,t constituted six or the nine ihe,peS
as az Wddsu' ds nrsvioiIs 10 Their promotion Presl-
dent Cleveland may not have made preGeae. he "a
,ba 10 ,as, snpoIntment but II VIII doubliess D. pe
@ ne ,,Is for future Presidents In filing vacahcess
70 20 TO the bench instead Of the bar ior avail
able material
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CAMP.

william Augustus Camp died yesterday morning
at the Madison Avenue Hotel. He was born In Dur
ham. Conn.,. in 1922 His father was a merchant ana
for twenty seven years the cashier q pank
In Middletown, Conn. After common-school edu-
cation Mr.. Camp engaged in the dfygoods business IN
Middletown. and subsequently In New-York When
the Importers and Traders Bank at Broadway ana
Murray SITS. was opened, he was made It's ds-
count clerk. He received the original subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
The BUNGARIAN CHARITY CONCERT.

The second annual charity concert OF the Hun
garian Association OF the City OF New-York
given at the Metropolitan Opera House last night.
The orchestra was conducted by Anton Seid and
the saIoists were Miss Eleonora Better soprano;
August Spanuth, pianist. and Achille Rivarde,
vOlin.st
The gain OF the association from the concert was
=
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
AN IMPOSSIBLE CONSPIRACY.


An organized effort the part OF Europe to
resist the Monroe Doctrine Is being actively advo-
Gated In London and Madrid. which just now seem
10 be the chief storm centres OF foreign hostility
TO the United States Seventy years ago England
was the unwilling partner In the game Of whoes1 .
spoaton OF the weak countries Of Central and
South America. Now she = the hercest land-grap-
bcr in all Europe. She might now consent to enter
"A European combination against the Monroe Doc
trine but II Is certain that Russia and almost GER
tain that France and Germany would not do H.
so the precious scheme IS faed TO fall as II failed
before
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
SAMUEL G.. LEWIS.

Philadelphia Dec. 1O.-Samuel G. Lewis, ex-con-
tro.ler Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, ded a. his
home in this city last night from heart failure Al
though he had been Ill for some time. his death
was unexpected. He sixty-eight years OF age,
and was a native of Pennsylvania. In 1853 he en-
tered the accounting department OF the Pennsyi-
vanla Railroad and was successfully assistant audi
tor auditor and controller. He resigned In 1874.
after tWenty-one years of service.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
rGTSr BELMONT I'LL.

August Belmont Is confined to his home owing to
a cold which he contracted while a visit to his
nursery farm in Kentucky to arrange for the
mating Of his mares next spring. He returned from
his TRIP last Monday. and expects TO be abe TO be
about In a few days, his Illness is not serious.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
DR. yICCOLLS WILL NOT LEAVE Sr LOUIS

ST. Louis. Dec. l0.-The Rev. Or. Samuel j. Nc
coils pastor OF the Second Presbyterian Church OF
this city has declined the presidency of Lane Semi
nary in Cincinnati. In his decnation of the offer.
DR. Nicoos says: THE reason for my decision Is
my preference for St. Louis, both as held OF
labor and a place to live ! have long been identl-
fled with church work in this city and am oith to
l.o
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
JOHN $. DAVIS.

Philadelphia Dec 10.-A telegram from Kane,
Penn announces the death there this morning from
apoplexy ot John S. Davis. who for twelve years
had been president of the Philadelphia Petroleum
and Stock Exchange. Mr.. Davis in 1888 ran unsuc-
cessfully as a Democratic candidate for City Treas
urer against John Bardsey, Republican
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
ENGLINDS TACTICS.

From The St Louis Globe Democrat
The diplomacy OF England Is always character
lied by tacrcs of delay and avoidance when she IL
dealing with a nation OF her own size 1t Is only
when she has A dispute with some little fellow
that she becomes peremptory and intimidating.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
CLEVELAND MAY BE TOO BUsY.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
I'VE may fight Great Britain" says Chicago
newspaper. II might have added Not Il ducks
are thick and the fish bite" In that the
for such folly
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

croup Il quickly relieved. and whooptng CouGh
greatly helped and It's duration shortened by DR.. "
Jayne's Expec,or'1t. the old family standby io'
Coughs and Colds and all Lung or Throat a"ec'
tons For constipation. take Jayne's Painless San~
tive Pills, 80
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
NO PLACE FOR HERR ALL WARDT
The \Vashlngton Posi-

Herr Ahlwardt should bear in mind the fact that.
with a few slight exceptions with which MS mis-
sion has nothing whatever to do, this country IS
conducted In a manner highly satisfactory TO the
people who reside in II. At any rate, We have no
use for men who make speciality OF stirring up
race prejudice Ahlwardt should embrace an early
opportunity 10 90 home.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

IL IL the fixed purpose Of Geo. G. Flint Co 70 ,sr,.
the public well. See their holiday exhibit OF hhe iu"'S
at their rooms. 45 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

LADD-srEvENs--December 1875, at sns resnence p
the brides parents by Rev. Henry A. Stmson. ID -.
Frances Virginia, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs George l.
Stevens to George Trumbui Ladd Of Newifaven, conn.,
December TO- 1896 BY the Rev James r. Rankin, pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church. John Fraser Mis y. 20
Lillian Lyon Wilcox, daughter OF Mr.. and MIS- Josao
North Wilcox, OF Port Chester, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
DIED.

Notices OF marriages end deaths must Do N
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

The new 40 p. m train via Pennsylvania ho,,r, nn
road to PHILADELPHIA makes the run In Two "oS'
and five minutes. Buffet car. -
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
. rnrrcOyC LECTURE By NR. KREHBIEL.

n E. Krehbiel will read a paper on foiK-Sohs
IN America" tonight, at sis o'clock in the Hotel
waldorf before the New-York Branch OF IN, me
American Folklore Society MISS Marie va"
will sing Illustrative songs.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
MdRRIED.

Let the sunlight OF beauty into your home Wv"
one Of Cowpsrthwas Reliable Carpets i04 West istns'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

Tribune Ofce Dec. II, a. m.-The weather Yesterday
vas clody and cold temperature ranged between %
and 81 degrees the 21% degrees) being ~ de-
gres lower than that Of Monday and 81. degrees lower
man that of the correspo onding day cf last year.
The weather to-day viii probably be cloudy and threat
enlng with northeastcrly winds
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
-.
lneo.
3O.5
800

Ia ,hs dIarram a continuous white line shows the
tancss I'm pressure as by The Trihunes self
r.corns barometer The line represents the tenn
pernture recorder Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

BALI,-At Jersey City December Q. Mary wife q
| Thomas w. Ball. In her s2d year
Relatives and the family invited 20 attend
funeral services Wednesday afternoon December
H. at o'clock, at her late residence lo "ayhs-"'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened on piers OF the American. English. French
and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
PostOflicc Notice.

Foreign malls for the week ending December IA VII
close promptly In all at this oice as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. C.. w. Bugbee, is reported
sick.
Our merchants are receiving new
holiday goods every day.
,Fulkerson Bres. of the 60 ranch
were in towL Monday.
Rob Hunter came up from Wood-
ward this week and is busy shaking
hands with his many friends.
Col. Fred Taintor is TIE largest tax
payer ia Beaver county. The amount
of his taxes for the year 1898 is over
$1,000.
Fred Tsiutor, II. Il. Steele, John I.
Stanley, w. W. O'Neal, Mr.. Hewins and
many others were in town Monday, pay
ing taxes.
Nicanor Trejillo aud his brother and
James McQuilian came III "oouay
night. Business with the county
treasurer was the cause OF their visit.
County Supt, Blanchard accompanied
by her son Claude, is making a tour oil
visiting schools ID the east part oil the
county,
Mr.. aud Mrs. chas. Plynieli OF Grand
Valley, paid the county seat a business
visit the first of the week and were tae
guests OF D. j. Loofbourrovs While mere
J. j. Thompson of Paladuro was III
town Saturday, aud after paying his tax
es was surprised to fnd he had money
enoughBeft to pay bis subscription 10 'h'
HERALD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-19
Stock BRANDS.

|ocrg aim ,cifh 80 had Of coitio or
upiccrd shog'a uicertisc has br,md in
his pepper, aud thus pjftta q mouth,
perhops, regain stock acb' has Jcen
p,issipg for wccls, mi which he has
giren up as lost. on circulation
throughout this scctiat is ride cad
sicadir Increasing, and yorr broad jn
scrttd h M.cse coiunps u,U bscuple Ci>
miiiw 70 Re siock8ten and s%ctiicrs Of
he southeast, largely Increasing gonr
chances IF rcgaiHing stta9ed o. stoiea
stock. ScHt in your ofGcys.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-19

Co. Il. L. Poe, special agent Of the
Interior Department, is in town. The
Colonel is a genial, whole souled fellow
that our peoplo have learned to respect.
LoST.--On the road between Beaver
and z. Ryerson's farm, a small brown
purse containing a locket, an agate
marble, and not more than S1.50 in
change, The finder will please leave it
at this Office and receive a reward.
About the LIST. of January we intend
to publish a statement of the per cent OF
the total tax Of Beaver county that has
beeu paid at that time, and we believe
that u county will show the largest
per cert paid Of any county in the ter
ritory.
c. F. Hickox and family were ir
town yesterday, eproute overland for
tlorica, where they 20 to take charge
OF an grange farm. We regret the de-
parture of this family from this cornty
but wish them success in their new
home. The HERALD viii visit them
weekly.
As We 90 to press to>day there Las
been issued $50 tax receipts. And while
there are quite a number who have 30,
yet paid one.half of their taxes there
are a great many who have paid all their
taxes; SO that it is estimated 10y the
Clerk and Treasurer that fully oue-hall
Of the tax levy OF the county has been
paid.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-19

heirS Of tie Ur..CCRA ltEMGF,ta, and aliog % g
Two bottles CusCgrA R.solF EsT, Z usula see q
change; aud after ] had token fouT b2rt'ce, : sas
almost cured nuA WHOA : had gsca tl h'.tc 81
CUTICrpA hKroLYfsr, one tog of Crr,srgs, aud
one cake OF CuTI WA stAp, j NaAsfnrl a. tie
drsadsgi disease from a.ca | sd su6riuI iOv lie
years, lcTaot espreis ~itaa pen > irtl rahctad
before usiHs the RgligDiNs. They srYea i1f aie. sud
lffaii IL my dnty - recommends th,tu. M ltais II
~restoiisi 49, good NJ ever, ubi 40 T. 1859 cyeAght,
MEs. ROSA KELLY, itocA SeA City, iowa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-19
An Extensive Ranch.

The Liberal News.
The CCC ranch, a new organization
which takes in a large body of land 10
the west end Of Beaver county Oklahoma
and Of the Panhandle of Texas is quite
ap extensive affair, aud a description of
1t would probably read like a fairy tale
to our far eastern readers. TIC give
some idea of its vastncss we need only
to say that next year it is to be stocked
with 10000 head of cattle, and the nec>
essary korses ard men to handle them.
Another is the way they buy supplies.
The first of the week a buyer Tor the
ranch was in town and bought of the
Star Grocery Company, a little bill of
FIVE car loads, comprising Sour, corn,
cured meats, sugar, coffee and general
groceries. Yesterday morning eleven
teams came 10 from the rapch and were
loaded and sent out as a starter. Half
of these teams were 4,horse teams, and
they expect to have teams going and
coming all through the winter. The
ranch is located about is miles south-
west of Liberal, which IL not quite the
nearest, but their best trading point.
Liberal will also do the shipping for this
ranch next season, which will very ma.
terially increase the already large ship
men.s from this point.