davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
WALKS 70 DEATH.


0as Of the kssasst birds Ii Often N
esivsd BY Hs vissal Orxans.
After trudging all day long the top
Of the mountain with no success At ALI
inasmuch as had shot several timel
but failed to bring down my game.
ran across an old hunter, ]. w. Hyd9
After the usual greeting we seated
ourselves ON an old log to exchange
notes. 1 put the question: why are
the turkeys always on the run when
l see them" The old man spit
through his teeth, laid his long, mug
zle-loading rifle on the ground. put the
fourth portion of plug of tobacco
In his mouth, and proceeded to tell me
why the turkeys were always on the
run when l saw them. "Of all the
game have ever hunted, turkeys dis
play the most wonderful power Of Wis
ion. l cannot tell just why this is. l
have made a microscopical examina-
ton Of the eyes of the hawk, eagle,
fox, weasel and owl, but find no ma
terial difference in the lens and re-
tina; the ciliary muscles and the iris
are exactly the same; yet none OF
these keen-visioned creatures can COM
pare with the turkey in point Of see
ing. remember the acuteness of
sight displayed by an old gobbler In
the spring of 1892. had carefully
concealed myself, and no part of my
body was visible but the upper por-
ton of my head. A pun of wind
slightly disturbed the brim Of my hat;
he saw 1t and Immediately took to
fight. On another occasion was
hunting in the mountains in Georgia.
l was lying behind a log and was
carefully hidden, all but the upper
part of my face. A turkey was slowly
coming in response to my call, and
was carefully noticing for signs Of
danger. A mosquito was singing me
fearfully on the forehead; l raised my
finger slowly to crush it, and as soon
as the finger came within the range
of vision, cluck went the turkey and
he was gone. Now. the most inexplic-
able thing in regard to hunting tur-
keys is that, with all his acuteness OF
sight, the surest way to get shot Is
to sit down in an open place with your
back against a tree, in full view, and
strange to say. he will walk up within
ten steps without seeing you" Just
then we noticed that the sun was
down; the old hunter invited me to
spend the night at his camp, which ]
did, and had a most pleasant time
From Forest and Stream.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Lord Curzon's Alleged Incivility.

A writer in the Contemporary Re-
view says that at the funeral, last
spring, of Sir William Lockhart
Lord Curzon alone of all those from
whom honor was due, drove separate
ly through the streets of Calcutta
with his A. D. C.'s behind him, in a
dogcart, at brisk PACE, as if to a
business appointment, and met the
funeral procession at the cemetery
gate minute or two late. Now, Sir
William Lockhart was more to India
than any mere administrator can evel
hope to be, and this scant courtesy on
the part of his civilian contemporary
on the part of his civilian contempor-
airy was neither kind nor wise. II
was mistake, and one would gladly
have omitted to refer to it, but it is
the kind of mistake that unmistaka-
bly, reflects character, and SO is valu-
able to an impression"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15

Brig.-(asA. R.eksr - Oldest Army
OAssr liying.
The retired list Of the regular army
includes 7e4 officers. OF this total,
there are 327 onicers who are IS years
of age and upwards to SO, which IL
the age Of Brig.-Gen. Rucker Four
officers are So. two "a. two 81, three
81, two 80. four 70, twelve IS, nine
", sixteen IS, fourteen rs, fourteen
"a, ten 70. twenty u, fifteen II, TWEEN
ty-six 70, forty-one 50, thirty 6s, TWEEN
ty-nine 81, thirty-three Sc, and forty
IS. The oldest oficer in the army
now living, Brig. Cen Daniel H.
Rucker, was appointed to the army
from civil life in 1887. He was brew
cited for gallant and neritorious con-
duct at the battle of Buena Vista. The
next Oldest officer of the army and the
oldest living graduate of West Point,
is Maj. William Austine, of the class
Of 1888, who was brevetted for gal
lantry at the battles Of Coatreras and
lCherubusco. Among the other officers
of the retired list who are veterans of
the Mexican war are Gems. Wilcox and
7. ]. Wood, Coils. Getty, L. p Graham,
John P. Hatch, Fitz John Porter, l..
N. Palmer, M. D. Simpson, James
Cakes, and Capt. N. j. T. Dana. Among
the surviving Mexican war veterans
outside of the regular army are Gen.
William B. Franklin Of the Union
army, who is n. and Gen. James
Longstreet Of the Confederate army,
who is nearly 81. Among the distin-
guished generals Of the Union army
upon the retired list are Lieut. Gen.
| Schofield, who is SO; Gems. D. E. Sick
les, II; Howard, 20; McCook, So; Ru-
ger, 81; Wheaton, g.; Forsyth, 66;
Merritt, "a; Baird, rs; D. s. Stanley,
72; Parke, 70; Bradley, IS; Carr. SO;
Long, SO. Col. John Green is rs, and
Maj. T. l. Eckerson is 70. Only rs per
cent of the total number of officers
upon the retired list are graduates Of
West Point; IL per cent were ap-
pointed from the army. and 60 per
cent were appointed from civil life
Portland OregOnian.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
HOW TURKS SIT.
Table Traditions show Some Odd Gus

Table Traditions Show Some Odd Cas-
Of late years some Turkish house
holds have become considerably mod
ernized in their arrangements, even
aping the ways of Paris. But con-
sentative Turks frown on such new
tangled ways. In a conservative Turk
ish household, rich or poor. no tables
are used and chairs are unknown. In
stead, there is a huge wooden frame
in the middle of the room about eight
cen inches high. When the family
the men only-assembles to dine cush-
ions are brought, placed upon the
frame and on these the members seat
themselves tailor fashion, forming a
circle around large tray. The tray
is very large wooden, plated or sill
yer affair, according to the financial
condition of the family, and thereon
is deposited a capacious bowl. About
it are ranged saucers of sliced cheese,
sherbet, pieces of hot unleavened
anchovies, caviare and sweetmeats. In
terspersed with these are goblets Of
bread and lockwood spoons. Knives,
forks, and plates do not figure in the
service, but each has napkin spread
upon his knees, and every one, armed
with spoon, helps himself. The bowl
is presently borne away and another
dish takes its place. This time it is
conglomeration of substantials
stewed together, such as mutton, game
or poultry. The mess has been di-
vided by the cook into portions, which
are dipped up with the aid of spoon
or with the fingers. For the host to
fish out Of the mess a wing or leg of
a fowl and present it to guest is con-
sidered a great compliment, and for 4
Turk of high degree to roll morsel
between his fingers and put into the
mouth of a visitor is looked upon as
good manners
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Told Out Of Court.

There is judge in New York city of
whom the lawyers never tire telling
stories. They are all dialect stories,
and this is the latest: His honor was
browsing profoundly during examine
ton of talesmen some time ago, when
the lawyer for the defense came upon
a specimen of foreigner who failed to
answer repeated questions. He APP
pealed to his honor.
"Kvestion! Kvestion!" shouted the
Judge to the dumb talesman. He was
irritated.
"He says he doesn't speak English,
your honor" spoke up the interpreter.
His honor grew wroth and summary.
ooh, he don't, hey?" he ruled. Well,
he shall be vined five dollars. You see
to i'd. clerk. En- he shall be brought
here tomorrow und de next tay und te
next tay until he kin speak i'd gut; und
vive tollars by each tay. He don't
speak English, hey!"-Omaha Bee.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Tho Forest. Of Washington.

According to compilation made by
the land Office of the state of Wash
ington. 1888 square miles in that
state were originally covered with
merchantable timber-fir, cedar, hem
lock and spruce One-fifth of this area
has been ravaged by fire, Pm per cent
has been cut, and the remainder, or
5000 miles, is covered with standing
timber. Upon this timbered area there
is estimated to be standing 1903 ,503,-
$4,000 feet, board measure, which in
itself is sufficient to supply the saw
mills of the United States for four
years under the present rate of cut
ting. BY comparative table the re-
ports show that with the single ex-
ception of the redwood forests of Cali
fornia, the forests of Washington are
the densest, heaviest and most continu-
Gus in the United States. With the ex-
ception of few prairie openings and
where the timber has been removed b.
IRE or the ak, they cover the country
as thick mantle from high up on the
Cascade range westward to the shores
of the Pacific.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
ksipENfiAL VACATIONS.
Cleveland Lovsd to Lose Himself In
Chesapeake Bay.

Cleveland Lovsd to Lose Himself In
Chesapeake Bay.
Ordinarily the president while on
vacation maintains communication
with the white house and with the de-
partments at Washington. but Mr..
Cleveland used to 60 away every now
and then for week, during which he
could not be reached by mail or wire,
though he might have been hunted up
in an emergency by dispatch boat
or Z search party. He loved beyond
all things to lose himself in the great
Chesapeake bay, which has been called
the presidential game preserve" be-
cause Of the fondness which many of
our chief magistrates have had for
seeking recreation there in the pur-
suit of canvasback ducks, snipe, and
other game, as well as fish. Mr..
Cleveland's favorite amusement was
duck hunting, and more than once he
found leisure for spell of waterfowl
shooting with his friend Joe Jeffer-
son on Orange island--a piece of real
estate belonging to the famous actor,
which is the crater of an extinct vol
cano, much frequented by birds. Ben
jamin Harrison was likewise sports
man and good shot, Notwithstanding
his unfortunate adventure with a
Maryland pig which he mistook for a
raccoon and killed. He offered to pay
for the unfortunate animal but the
negro who owned it declined to re-
ceive compensation, considering it a
sufficient honor that his porker should
have been a target for presidential
shot. Kings and queens are apt to
travel extensively while on vacation,
but there is an unwritten law which
forbids the presidents of the United
States to 60 out of the country-that
Is to say, beyond the territorial Dor
ders or pass the three-mile limit at
sea. On one occasion, when Mr.. Ar
thur breakfasted on board Of a Brit
ish man-ofwar, question was raised
as to the propriety of his doing so,
inasmuch as the vessel was lawfully
a part of foreign soil He was by ma
ture q sybarite, and made every eff
fort to mitigate the cares Of his great
Office, on one occasion escaping to the
Adirondacks and cutting off all con-
nection between himself and civiliza-
ton for a fortnight.-Rene Bache in
Boston Transcript.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
A Chief Justices Jeste.

One day, a legal correspondent
writes. before the. late lord chief JUS
tice took sick, he was sitting in court
when another barrister, leaning across
the benches during the hearing of a
trial for bigamy. whispered, Russell
what's the extreme penalty for big
amy" Two mothers-in-law," in.
stantly replied Russell. On one occa.
sion Lord Russell went to help the
Liberals in a certain campaign. He
began his speech of set purpose with
some very badly pronounced Scotch
After the confusion caused by his ap-
parent blunder had subsidized Sir
Charles Russell Gas he then was) said:
Gentlemen, l do not speak Scotch
but vote Scotch Tremendous APP
plause followed, whereupon Sir Charles
proceeded, "and l sometimes drink
Scotch" With this his hold on the
audience was secured. Although I'M
rivaled in the art of cross-examination,
on one occasion he was distinctly beat
en- by witness What is your age?''
he asked. is it my age you are ask
ing?" replied the witness Eyes, sir
Now, speak up and be exact" and
be exact! Well, of all the" 1.-The
court does not desire to hear any COM
ments Of yours. Tell the court your
age" WELL" said the man. 81 cele-
brated my twelfth birthday last week D
Don't trife with the court, and re-
member you are on oath" cts quite
true. l was born on Feb. 20, in lear
year, and my birthday only comes once
in four years."-London News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Suicide of Nations"

Jean de Bloch, the financier and
political economist Of Warsaw, Rus
STA, has recently issued a pamphlet
on 'The Suicide of Nations in which
he undertakes to show that the prog
ress of military science has been such
as to make war an impossibility ex-
cept at the cost of the lives of the ma
lions that wage it.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
DR.. Parker's Retirement.

DR.. Parker, the famous London
Congregationalist preacher, pastor Of
the City Temple, who has announced
his intention to retire next year, is
70 years old. He has been contemplat
ing retirement ever since the death of
his third wife last year.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Buying Mocca.ins in Canada.

The war Office is buying in Canada
G14,OO0 worth of moccasins for the
troops in China It is thought that
they will prove more suitable for cam
paigning than boots.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Oarsman in His Youth.

The Rt. Hon. Sir A. L. Smith, who
celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday in
England, recently, took part, for
Cambridge, in the university boat
races of 1857, 1858 and 1859.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Not the same.

Friend-"Did fortune smile on your"
Rejected Suitor-"Well, she gave me
the laugh, II that's what you mean
Syracuse Herald.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15

Work Way Through School.
Avalon college, Missouri, has farm
of 1900 acres, on which students work
to pay their way through school.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Rai,road. owned bv state.

At present all the railways in the
colony of Queensland are owned by
the state, with one exception-a line
to the far-famed Chillagee tin and
copper fields.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15

Bremerhaven's Sacrifices at Sea.
Since 1894 nearly $50 men living in
Bremerhaven, Germany, have lost
their lives by the wrecking or burning
Of ships.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Newland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17
Similar to CerriIIos

Chas. B. Eddy, of the North
eastern and w. P. Thompson, Supt
Of the Cos coal mines at Captain
were here this week, and examined d
the coal at the Parker mines. Mr..
Thompson pronounces it good
quality-says it is similar to tie
Cerrillos coal. This should forever
settle the coal proposition at White
Oaks for the reason that Mr..
Thompson is in position to know
what he is talking about, and his
opinion will be worth something
to White Oaks.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17
For Sale.

l 5x9 Blair Cameru( Boston). Folding.
Pinion Focus,
l 5x8 Blair Camera Co.'S Single chro-
matte Lens, rotary stops.
l Folding tripod.
. 5x8 double plate holders.
| Carrying case. canvas. telescope.
3 6I5xS19 Devel, Trays, vulcanized
Rubber.
l 5x8 Dcvel. Tray, vulcanized Rubber
l 5x8 papier mache,
l Universal No, . Ruby Lamp.
l Negative rack, folding, for % Mega,
tves.
l@doz. (more or less) 5x7 Seed Plates,
Sensitometer 27.
doz Roebuck, 5x7 Plates.
5xS Printing frame, f & II. T. Antho-
ny, flat, with indicator, . opening.
5 in. Print Il Her.
| 5ain. Round Paste brush.
| pint jar prepared paste.
= Soz bottles prepared Toning Solution
for Albuma and Aristotype papers.
| 8 OF. bottle reducing solution (ldeaD.
a" Hydro. Metol Developer,
nearly full.
ioz. bottle Intensifer. (IdeaD.
IL doz. Sunlight Flash Powders.
in. burnisher.
For further information call at this
Office or write the EAGLE for prices.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17
Local Advertisers.

Fresh brick Cod6sh.-Colliesr.
Genuine Ivory soap at Ziegler Bros.
Fresh Creamery Butter just in.-Col-
ier.
A new line of Shirt Waists just receiv
eds. M. Wiener & Son.
Shell Jewel, ~ of all kinds for sale
by William Wiley, Jeweler.
Brown Leghorn Eggs for sale, $l.0O
per sitting. Inquire of NJ. G. Paden, at
the drug store.
Full stock of Mems, and Boys Straw
Hats, all this season styles, Just received
at Iiegl.r Bros.
Mems shirts. All the newest patterns
in Mems soft Bos ON shirts, Just received
at Ziegler Bros.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed cotton Vests,
low neck, and Sleeveless, nice goods, from
Sc. up, at Ziegler Bros.
Our Cut Price Sale is progressing
nicely. Our prices are the talk of the
tDwn.-S. III. Wiener & Son,
Lawns, fine french Zcphier, Ginghams,
Satoens, Ducks-iu fact all cott,0 wash
Goods at clearing out sale prices at
Ziegler Bios,
Shoes and Clothing at our r, r,duced
Prices-An opportunity to clothe and
shoe yourself much below regular prices.
S. NJ. Wiener & Son.
Mems summer Underwear, natura |
Wool shirtl. and drawers, regular 81 90
goods, for G2l2c. garment. for the next
10 days-ut Liegler Bros.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17

Try the new remedy for costiveness, Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Ever
boz guaranteed Price 25, cents. For sale by
NJ. q. Padcn Druggist
Backache, Sprains, Bruises, cuts, Rheuma-
tsm, Catarrh, Diarrhoea Cramp Colc, all
aches and pains speedily cured with Hunts
lightning Oil. Failing, money refunded.
Ringworm, letter. Itching Piles, Itch, Eczema
cured quickly and effectuully with Hunts Cure.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17
TALIAFERRO MAKES A RECORD.
The Mail Clerk Between Albuquerque and La
Junta is a Record Breaker.


}. c. Taiaferro, mail clerk on
the Santa Fe rail road between AL
buquerque and La Hunta, holds
the record for excellence in the
quarterly examinations which
every one of the 5000 mail clerks
in the service of the United States
must undergo. In all his exami-
nations Mr. Taliaferro has thrown
10000 cards and has never been
known to make a mistake. He
has a clean record of 100 per cent
marks opposite his name for five
years that he has had the run be-
tween La Junta and Albuquerque,
something of which no other clerk
in the service can boast. During
the five years it has never been
necessary for the main Office at
Denver to call his attention to
mistake, a misthrown letter, or a
mi>carried pouch. Taliaferro was
formerly in the sea service, and
worked mails on the ocean steam.
ers between New York and Liver
pool He is 81 years of age, enter
ed service when he was l7.-Optic.
j. G. Taliaferro is a son of Capt.
Richard Taliaferro, of Lebanon,
Missouri, and a cousin of Jones
Taliaferro of the firm of Taliaferro
NJ. & L. Co., of this place. He
entered the civil service as the
foregoing states when he was II
years old under appointment of
Richard p Bland, who represen-
ted that district in congress at
that time.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17

Miss Florence Newman, who has been great
sufferer from muscular rheumatism, says
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy
that affords her relief. Miss Newman is a
much respected resident of the village of Gray
n. Y, and makes this statement for the benefit
OF Others similarly afflicted, This inimcnt is
for sale by NJ. q. Paden Druggist.
Why remain sick7 II Troubled with Scrofula
Scrofuous lIumor, Boils. Humors on the face
Catnrrh, etc. We ask that you giveDr. Sim
mons Sarsaparilla trial. Sl.OO and 1870 doses,
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17

A base ball team has been organ.
lied at White Oaks. The club
ought to be a success for the town
has plenty of knockers. Alamo
gordo News.
1t would be impossible for the
News to say anything sensible or
truthful about anything in the
White Oaks country or to speak
kindly Of It's inhabitants. This is
natural, however. Should that pub
llcation resort to courtesy aud fair
means in references to White Oaks
and White Oaks people, outsiders
who are acquainted with its meth
ods, would look down on us with
suspicion. So go it boots until you
strlk a knocker.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17

Chas. D, Mayer of this place has
been appointed Deputy tax Col
lector by II, Lutz Treasurer & Col
lcctor, and is authorized to collect
all taxes delinquent ON personal
property in Lincoln County,
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life OF Joy. Bucklons Arnica Salve,
cures them: also Old Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises. Burns, Scade,
Chapped Hands. ChiIbains, Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only % cts. a box. Cure guar.
antted. Sold by NJ q, paieu, Druggist.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17
HOTEL GALLAGHER.

Edna e. Campbell. j. r. Harris and
family, Carrizozo; f. |. Marsh, Clarence
Moulton, f. B. King, Jicarilla; Thomas
johnson, Ernest Henley, Noga|; Chas.
Blanchard, Las Vegas; Horacio Ander.
SOD. Lincoln; A. J. Gilmore, Angus; w.
r. Foster, Socorro; w. r. Lovelace Ros
well, w. F. Blrnchard, Lincoln; Ed.
Comcry, city; Robt Brooking, ranch;
John Clark, city; John Gibson, Captain
r. e. Griswold, Trinidad, Colorado; A,
H. Hudspeth, Captain.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17
Dead as n Door Nail.

The small. .pox scare is over, and
there is none any where in this
section of country. If the two or
three cases reported were really
smallpox, it was so very light that
it occasioned very little concern
with those who had it.
Due precautions have been Oh.
served by DR.. NJ q. Paden, and
no further danger is apprehended.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17

OF LOCAL INTEREST X
{ q
VvvFvyVvvvyvvvVvyvvEVyvvvVvyYW6


The American Placer Co. is get
ting machinery in place in the Ji-
carillas. and work will soon be un-
derway.
Services at the the Congrega
tional church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Sunday School
at the usual hour.
John A. Haley went to Ell Paso
yesterday to meet his brother, from
Sipe Springs, Texas, who will visit
here for some time.
A. Fl. Hudspeth, the clever
young attorney of capitan, is in
the city on business Mr.. II. says
Captain is forging ahead.
The EAGLE expects its new out
fit to reach here some time during
the present week Every thing
will be new and the best.
w. F. Blanchard has been ap-
pointed census enumerator for this
and the Jicarilla district. Mr..
Blanchard is on the ground.
Jas. Reed went to work for the
South Homestake company We'd
nesday morning, He takes the
position vacated by Alexander.
Col. w. L Ross, of Pecos City
sold to w. w. Robbins the entire
lot of the Hash knife cattle on the
18th inst. for the consideration of
$4,000.
j f. Bonham and wife came in
from California last night. Mr..
Bonham is u prominent lawyer ut
Lincoln, and is enroute TO that
place.
The public school closed here
LAST week, and Prof e. 5. Coombs
left Saturday to spend his vacation
at home in Carthage, Ill. He will
probably return here for the next
term.
G. D. Tarbell left for San Pedro,
Mexico, this morning over the
Northeastern via El Paso. He with
Others will make trip through the
mining regions Of the state OF
Sonora.
J. Il. Wharton came in from Ala
mogord } Wednesday whore he had
been in attendance at the d strict
court, which adjourned Tuesday.
Bat few cases were tried before the
court, but much business was
transacted.
"A Gilmore. of Eagle Creek,
was here the first of the week. He
came for the purpose of visiting
the public schools of which Miss
ula Gilmore, his dlughter, was
first assistant under Prof. e. S.
Coomb5. Miss Ula and her father
went home Monday.
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17
One Inch Of Rnin I,nn Tuesdny.

The rain fall here Tuesday from
four O'Clock i'll the morning to four
i'll the afternoon was IL inches.
This means plenty of grass on
the ranges and fat cattle for Lin
coin county this year. Lincoln
county is truly the banner stock
country of New Mexico,
White Oaks eagle., 1900-05-17

w. c. Mcdonald, manager of the
Carrizozo Cattle Co., sold 1,G00 of
one and two year old steers to AL
fred Rowe, of Clarendon, Texas,
last week. Delivery was made at
Roswell.