Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-01
Big Wool Sales.

The Albuquerque wool securing
mills have purchased from Ilfeld Bros
LOO sacks of wool, amounting to 600.-
000 pounds. part of this immense
output was the spring clip from the
floclzs of sheep owned by the Ilfelds,
and the rest had ben purchased by
them and sto' sd in heir warehouse.
The scour,1a mills paid good price
for the wool, which win be secured inn
mediately and shipped to the eastern
market. This week William Mcintosh
will have his merino wool in Albuquer-
| que, amounting to nearly 100000
pounds The Mcintosh wool is consid-
cred by all buyers to be the finest clip
| in the territory, as the wool is from
high grade improved merino sheep.
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hard road, stopping the buggy as it
tried to roll over him. They were
hitched in front, and the accident was
caused by the buggy running quickly
forward, then coming to quick stop,
pitching him right through the dash
board This trouble all happened near
Romeroville, late at night, and it was
a close enough call for anyone.
w. 3. Twitchell went down to Rowe
yesterday afternoon to look after some
mining properties. Mr., Twitchell still
has confidence in the mining outlook
hereabeuts, and has letters in his poe
ket from eastern parties offering to
put in money in development work and
mills her if he can get the options de-
sired, which he can.
There is a side feature billed for the
Fourth here that our local sports are
taking considerable interest in. 1t is to
be foot race between Pierce MUIR
phey and James Williams to take place
on Douglass avenue. Murphey bet
Williams $50 that he could beat him in
a hundred yard dash and give him 20
feet the start. The money Is up, and
some $500 on the side. 1t promises to
be an interesting affair, and the bets
are even.
A. A. Rugg, who has been one of the
Santa Fe police, left last night for
Ration where he has position as depot
master.
Mrs. Archibald Bell and her four
daughters, left this afternoon for
visit in Kansas.
The local Elks are planning big
time for the meet at Salt Lake City,
August IL. They will go with the rest
of the southwest uniformed in a buck
skin, fancily trimmed suit with big
hat. A sample suit is on display at the
Opera Bar and it is a beauty.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Bell, occurred the marriage
of their oldest daughter, Miss Blanche,
to Harry Stowe, who is employed at
Lerman's Bakery. Only immediate
friends of the family were present at
the marriage, but large number Of
friends of the happy couple came in In
the evening and made things merry.
The fire company, of which Mr.. Stowe
| is member, turned out en- masse, and
presented the couple with a beautiful
silver punch-bowl on which was en-
graved hook and ladder. The chief
also cut the cake which was decorated
with large marriage bell, significant
of the brides name, the fire company
and the wedding wells. Rev. A. M.
Lumpkin performed the ceremony, and
the many friends left a large number
of beautiful presents as evidence OF
their regard and best wishes. The
lmother of the groom presented the
lcouple with home at the corner OF
Main and 7th street, but for the pre-
sent the couple will occupy the Bell
home on Gallinas street dnring the ab-
sence Of Mrs. Bell and family east.
The couple start down life's pathway
together as happy as the happiest