davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

ons and unansWerabie arguments. .he
3views Of the minority fully concur. BE-
CsEse the constitution OF The United
States 10 providing that new states
may be admitted b. the congress into tn
Union. RENTS the admission Of ihese
territories 20 the discretion and judgment
q congress. but only for that period Of
time necessary for the acquisition q the
population. wealth and institutions ghsch
Is required by a republican form Of gov
ernIneut a. understood IN The Uai0a.
again. the minority Of your committee
believe that congress is not Justified D.
the constitution IN Withholding statehood
and representation from an Organized ter
fitory 4 sufficient ARIA and population
ard tam b. contiguous 70 cur ziates- EEen
thsy ask for ssefetoed ~ith repgh,lcs8
form 81 eoveruneuf. ard that have taEs-
bie property 20 sustain the Necessary en-
perses. zith institutions for s6ucaucnzI
Attachments. for neral and religions oh
seTvsnce. fyr melting oUt Justice 20 cts
gems su8 punisf-ng cTTHe and wi;h *
tended and valuable coumercizi rs.a-
sIsns
Thr constifpsion u sscs case eou,srr-
plat.s az adm ss3oa y sta:eiaod we
a. she minority = yezr ccuEsiftre n
territories. submit 70 the senate vaerz.r
aser IS rot the cgrSissen - relates 20
To- territories < oksaAoEFa. Sea aexlso
ard ATszoa1 u -. cas ~ r. 5asilas.
d@ry tbs r.shf % them Il 7hstss-firs O.
other legislation j. & good farm .
nlr fslfes r.fsz~us ard e z-a z-0 zss
kso kfug ~ CIR does .or sssr.ls>ssa
ssTthrrwege -. 49, ullacgrg e yss.r
cqnrsfsfee rzst 81 ssaaAzEifs ere fec
shat aota % fse sFe4r aa-sl1s5 rzrts-s sa
shsir lssr z4ssaasl satiazs csisf.
fasss thsee ts-ses-sa ki.sfcsaa Scu
Me1sea aaE Aft-aZa-sF azsue ga re--
rns-rfzs5es ;f~sr ar lssssn iaf1 szsss..osss
Einc x ~ i-sszace - nssse-zs cos-
v<utsoa. ~ essa n . STATE rczve1fto-.
hss q; Heea szx.ess~a sksE re- f-elaa
TerEaru-y - Earsirfe1 81 : state. q sszs
os,iatsarsz ard ~ lasflzs TeTrssary u
Ias.s5 AK admitted - ss<a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

white men-compelled by this amend
ment. has no precedent in our history.
Nor are there any past facts that offer IN
ducements for the attempt 10 disregard
the prejudices and the passions Of two
races of people and TO yoke them TO-
gether in the indissoluhe bond OF state
hood
As there has been no expression Of any
desire OF statehood on the part of the
Indians so there exists no public neces-
shy for this anomalous mixture OF races
IL statehood
The amendment of the committee II
the house bin strikes out The territories
of New Mexico and Arizona and leaves
the people Of these territories stin ont Of
tee Union Notwithstanding New Mexico
has prayed for statehood for twenty -o0i
tunes. ana has for han century besl
denied that boon. 1t was well said n
the house bin that the bin now before
the house is the forIy-siNth bin that ap-
pears IN the congressional record il which
New Mexico has made an effort 10 enter
the Union y SIMILAR ease does no1 OK
Isl with reference u an yterritory 81 this
country \ similar example Of national
q.
OF this nation.
Al page q OF the report OF the governor
az New Mexico 10 the secretary OF the IN
terror will be found the last memorial II
the legislative assembly a. the territory
10 the congress. praying Tor admission
10 he Union The memorial claims al-
mission 10 the Union ss a righJ because
,he heretofore regarded privilege has beep
pledged hy the provisions II the treaty
or GuadaIoupe HiGalgo-the schema prom
ise OF the United States to the Republic II
MeNico-Inere than half a century sge.
The lapse ~ time has converted the
proper time Ito be judged by the con-
sross 81 the United States into the pres
eat Il the provision Of the tresty i ever
70 have significance And that view HISS
been taken by both political parties in
their last platforms ~ principles. snd rat
fled by the unanimous REPORTS Of the
house committee on territories. which.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
LEAVES The SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Charles Tweed VIII Be~e.e Passs~r
in N~r y orr EsnkinE nsn-r

Nss fl-k DE- = - hsfiss r. V~ssi-
rhsirTasn ~ 49, aosFd - firerie-s = ~
ssoafhera Paesfe ss8 f<sr hss earrr
sier s1gh tfsf esrrssssstssri ~ 54nzzTF
- szca-a~ Szrtoer s. re sa1ssax hs-s-
O. ss@Fsr "a ~ Tsss-s ~ szzrT
fserg Ezs hussaess zssotszte = ~
safe Ceats = - ssstisxsps sd - oar g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
ASKS zoe SIC DAMAGES.
Colorado Springs FIR, Warts s21yt
for Alleged Lstsi

Colorado ssri.rs. coio ~ v-sssst
fof darsKss 81 a. saFr - AZ SO -.
cDfrrE.sfscs'1 '1 the 9isfsies rssrs tsrs ~.
daT - fne sTek~faKs fra = To 49,.
ballard 90. sE.irss 1osa ? NIifs-s.
presseTns = fhe fsafesr cTf.e Nisinx
spnfan pse- - Ffes1sss - Ht.si e.
- si.eEsa tat 81 a na1s.sisss fasrrs .ss
sss 81 elflassss ~ Baus-s esssE-r -
ylsiaf8Ts AR 'sasirs-ss frezeh~ry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

The minority of the committee s~zred
rs non-parti-an purposss. regard the
pledge Of she PARTIES 70 Statehood for fhe
three territories 50 obligatory ufson con.
gress. and recommend the passage of he
act adopted b. tn house 81 represents
tives without ana@adrneuf ~ any kin8
VA y BATE
HENRY HEITF1ELD
JOSEPH - BAILEY
T ~ PAT~THRsoS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
WILL GO TO AUSTRALIA
Y. e.. Grady Leaves ~asfs De asd s.e~s
TO OfsaBir steamship Company.

Top - Kan. Der 1T . DfE6y.
sho A. been Hsass4xer 81 ~ ssnsa Ffs
tours; ssrriee for ihe las three Tsars
All iesVe TIRE company ire aFss - ~
year. ~ has heea appotgtsg sessrsl
travslias pszsenEer aFsrf ~ 80 Ocszeir
Sis2a-sh4p eorsa-g str a-s1ssszTt-rs
- syiasg. knsf-alia. FIls sucs~ssos sl;s
fhe saata Fe bss 20; ~ been as-
poirssd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
OKLAHOMA i. Tre LEAD.
-ss 5ssit Mere Mics - rslie1se
Trsr ARR State.

Ch.rzka- De-. --~-Aoc1sesssE - - szsf-
rs.sd fszE<ss@. rair1z1 sakiziax 81 -
t-rts=1 Esaf~s. - % sxxreessr6 as
-Ee. = sstzz - sse~~s~s - 10y y~sr
ss.c< fszs seaors tss<s ssssass 80
ssext-s< .4s<s sEx scs lzeISs-1 O3s&acz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

Esaf-a - Ese e~if pss ssss.l =.
ss-1zJ ft-sf - Crssz Lsef Els ~ Ns-s-
cast,e spa go z-lis - se-ssza 81 -
r1f = aprrszzea ~ ~ srsf Nssssy
sasa&sg. 1gss zlas Eas~ sese tsss ssss.
g1ir flr~ fFestssf.s 49, afa a~srr-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

lssos. sir 90 miles - Eea sssrs ~
81 cours n~xt with - miller Arkansas %
third SitA - miles sae ln6isn T-rrlssry
j. fesrth ~ifh ~ u5iss
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06
WANTS FOR REhT-F0R SALE.

Satisfaction Always" Lyons &
Son.
For Sale-Gentle horse. phaeton
and harness-Cheap-Apply at this
office.
For Sale-One Radiant Home hard
coal parlor stove; good as new-see
Ramey Investment Co.
For Sale-Art Garland hard coal
stove. moving machine and rake. also
spring wagon. Apply at this Office.
House Work-All its branches neat
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean
ing 3 speciality. Address, city P. O..
Box 214. Phone 592 black. Victor
ThArp. formerly Avsuser Thsrp,
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06
C0URLEY'S
new STORE.

There is q deal more satisfaction in
pushing your business than having
your business push you. The man
who keep little in advance of his
business is the man who will win out.
The American people are splendid
traders. They have decided concep-
tion of the character and quality of
all classes of merchandise and the
merchant who realizes this and acts
accordingly will win trade, every time.
Among the humorous changes
which have been rapidly made in this
citv lately for the betterment of
trade conditions, none are more no.
ticeable than those just about COM
pletcd by A. l.. Gourley, in his large
furniture store. Mr.. Gourley right
from the commencement of his bu 81
ness career in this city. began to en-
large the capacity of his store, until
now with the addition of the building
which has been occupied by the Simth
has one of the largest and best locat-
ed business houses in the city.
A large doorway has been cut be-
tween the two stores and arched so
that both stores are easy of access,
one from the other. In the new de-
partment, which has been given over
mainly for the display of fine carpets.
stoves, ETC., he has sufficient store
room to spread out hi, carpets so that
customers have the full benefit of
seeing the whole carpet. instead of a
small portion.
The main storeroom has been re-
lieved of its surplusage of furniture
and all the goods given better display
than when so crowded together. The
balcony is given over to fine chairs
and special piece goods, while the
main floor contaians some beautiful
bed room suites and varied display of
brass and iron bedsteads
AS whole the improvements in
this store have been quite marked
Mr.. Gourley has proven himself man
who works for and is deserving of
trade and there is unmistakable evil
dence that he is getting his share.
1t has been the motto with Mr..
Gourley to deal squarely with trade
on business principles and he believes
that in the long run no better policy
can be adopted. He lets no oppor-
tunity slip of inviting the public to
be his guests and believes that the
public appreciates such invitation.
On this premise he extends mo- st cor
dial invitation to the public to be his
guests and look through his new de-
partment and note the splendid dis
play of all classes of furniture and
carpets kept in his largely increased
business place.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06
equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons

equality Tells. Price Sells.' Lyons
& Son.
The holiday sea son is near and our
stock of nice warm silk mutfiers,
fancy silk handkerchiefs, fancy wool
sweaters for men and boys are the
verv best. Graham & Hards.
My Christmas rush is on. but l was
ready for it, so there is still room
for your order, if you step lively.
Fotografer Dean, POI N. 5th street.
Call and see the New Ideas in photog-
raphy.
The company interpreting Hart and
Calahan's new domestic comedy,
''Pennsvlvania'' has been selected to
fit the characters and is a capable one
embracing such we'll known people as
Fred 7. Fairbanks. Willis Marble
Lew Kelly. Jos. G. Gibson. Daniel
Evans. Jas. B. Kits and others to-
gether with the Eagle quartette The
scenery is all carried and is by ]. S.
Fox. of New York and w. S. Labb of
Philadelphia. The explosion of the
mine is exactly such an incident as
recently occurred near Johnstown. and
gives one a vivid idea of the perils
which environ the heroic miner A
Pittsburg paper said this was so real
istic, one could breathe odors of the
coal. Pennsylvania will appear at
the Park opera house Monday, Dec.
Sth.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06

Friday night, December 10th.
Admission to De Witt Miller's lee
ture. the second number of the Lyceum
course given on the 18th of December,
will be fifty cents.
Christmas eve, everybody happy
and full of joy, that night occures
the grand ball of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen.
1t will be an event to remember.
the first annual ball of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. on
Christmas eve. December oath.
A Salt Lake costumer with the fin
est line of masquerade costumes ever
exhibited in this city will be here for
the Redmen's masquerade ball. The
date is Friday. December 10Th.
The date of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen's ball is Decem
Der 24th, Wednesday night. The ball
will occur at the Turner hall, now
tne DeSb uOOT III VIC CitN. IA pHe
date in your mind.
Mrs Alice G. Abbey will leave
Monday for visit to Cripple Creek
for short visit with her sister. Mrs
Bates and her brother. Charles AL
phin who will leave in a few weeks
for Europe to study music.
There will be good time at the
Redmens masquerade. 1t will be the
fun maker of the season. Don't forget
the date 1t is on Friday the 10th day
of December, right at the beginning
of the Christmas holiday season.
Orders have been rec eived by Mid
land officials here not to hold train
No on the Midland for Wetsern
connection more than an hour. This
is done to accommodate their local trade
along the line and their growing bus
mess in this city.
Our stock of John Meier shoes is
getting low but sizes are still we'll
assorted and if You are IN need of
shoes you cannot afford to miss buy
ing at the great reduction in prices
we are offering. Graham & Hards.
Our ready made clothing is selling
quite fast and giving the best of sat
isfaction and why-because our ex
perience not only in buying and sell
ing but in cutting and making
makes it easy for us to select the best
Graham & Hards.
Heating stoves at your own prices.
Owing to the fact that our immense
stock of holiday goods will soon be
here and we are crowded for room.
We will make great cut in price on
heaters in order to close them out.
Don't fail to look over our line and
buy. Anderson's Bargain House.
Charles W. Ha askell of the surveying
firm of Haskell & Schwalbach is
home from Delta county where he is
surveying for ditch about eighteen
miles in length, which will take wa
Ter from tlle puuulsOu aLu CoNtI
about 2. 500 acres of land. Mr.. Has
kell says he will he occupied the
greater part of the winter off and on
in doine surveying work in Delta
county.
The tableux of the Redmen this
time, at their coming sixth annual
ball promises to be the very best ever
given Don't fail to secure your seat -
in advance. The date is most auspi-
cious one and every arrangement that
can be made for comfort in the opera
house will be made. 1t comes at a
good time of the week. a chance. to
rest up on Saturday. 1t is the only
masked event Of any account during
the year.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06

james A. Johnson MA. .Gla-cJ,
Grand Junction Willow Lat es,
Colo. s. ID.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23
Edwards County.

j. NJ. Benskin sold about 400
steers and has gone to Austin to
deliver them. We failed to learn
particulars, prices etc. -. There
have been several sales of steers
lately at prices ranging from $40
to 1913. The dry weather is re-
tarding the selling greatly ......
Messrs. George Black of the
Green ranch, j. +. Patterson,
Henry Bunton. Ira Wheat,Jr.,
and Los Alexander have been
gone nearly two weeks TO Brown
wood to deliver 1000 steers sold
by Messrs. Patterson, Burton,
Wheat and Green in nearly equal
numbers at $23 delivered at
Brentwood. M. NJ. Patterson
went to Brentwood to meet them
on Friday of last week.-Rock
Spring Rustler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23
AT THE COURT HOUSE,
SATURDAY, z p. M.
Speaking on the SCHOOL
Land Question. All who
are interesed are invited
to be present.

TO the procudtlon of farm ami
mails, and by improving the quail
ity 80 rs to bring the average
value up.to the United States av-
erage it would add the great
amount of more than so, 0O0,-
600 to the total value, and in
crease the value of what is mar
keted each year by $20,0O0,OOO.
Texas leads all other states in
the Union in number of head and
total value of beef cattle, includ-
ing all except mich cows. In
1900 they numbered 1887, 795,
and werev lued at $S5. 5l0,022.
This makes Texas own one
sixth of the total number in the
United States, worth one-ninth of
the valuation. The estimated
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23
TEXAS AS A CATTLESTATE.

The claims of Texas in the mat
ter of cattle raising are entitled
to very great considerations, as
the following statistics go to
show:
Mich COW, in 1900 numbered
7GB, l73, and were valued at 3d.
27O, l27. The average value per
head in Texas was $685.. The
average value per head in the
United States was $3l.60.
The estimated value of milk
and butter consumed at home
and marketed was SIS, 732, 1888.
The total value of all cattle in
the year 1901 was $104, $50, l49,
and of their products $4S, 1872 1888.
The total value of swine for
1901, 2,4lS,032, was $11 ,256,O2O.
There were marketed and con-
sumed at home S04. 5OS. valued at
$6, SDS,3lS.
In 1900 the sheep numbered p
60 ,393 head valued at $5,O97,-
469; the production of wool, T.
9I2. !" pounds, valued at ST.
1913, S26; mutton valued at ST.
912. 10, Il tOtal annual produce
ion of $3. lGS, OOJ.
Texas ranks seventh in the
United States in point of number
of sheep.
The horses to January /, 1901,
numbered ] ,2BS, POO head, valued
at $25, 1858, 147, and the mules
numbered 2S6,61S head, valued at
$40, 0S2'G45, a total of 1924, 800,
valued at $85, S4O792.
Texas leads every state in the
United States in the number of
animals, but is below the aver
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23

Lansing" Wagons, at Meal
pines.
S. Fl. Pool territory COW
man arrived Yesterday morning.
R.W. Hughes has closed out
his candy business on Chadbourne
Street and will leave for Roswell
n. M. first of the week where he
will make his future home.
RnmOrs are aflOat
A, NJ. Millar was compelled TO
hold his last shipment of Territory
cattle about week on account of
the railroad not furnishing trans
portation and did not get them
loaded until Sunday. Mr.. Millar
was at great expence, we are in
formed 800 a day, besides the
shrinkage in cattle, and it is
probable that the Santa Fe will
have a good healthy suit for dam
ages on hand.
Barbed Wire, at McAlpines.
Piano for Sale.
A Shubert, cost 1915. Will
take $3.50 in cash, easy terms or
trade town property or cattle.
Good ~ new. Can be seen at
Caldwell's ware house.
4 IF Miss ADDIE K. EVANS,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23
LET IL
Alone.

SCOTS Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
to a real fat person. We don't
dare. You see SCOTS Emul-
sion builds new flesh. Fat
people don't want it. Strong
people don't need it.
But if you are thin SCOTS
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. 1t doesn't tire you out
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
Just take the medicine and
that's all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better-you eat better
and you weigh more. It is
a quiet worker.
Send for free sample. ~
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 900 Pearl ST.. N. Y
sc and SI.oe; all druggists'
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23

est in number of farm animals,
producing more cattle and horses
than any other state, lie: One
sixth of all the cattle in the Uni
ted States, one-eigth of all the
mules, one-twelfth of all the hor-
SEES, one-eighteenth of all the
hogs, one-nineteenth of all the
sheep and one-twentieth of all
the milch cows.
The average value per animal is
less than the average value in the
United States:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23
Live Stock.

Jno. Crossett and d. T. Thorn
as last week. purchased Earnest
Philips half interest in the Brun-
son & Philip 35 section pasture in
Pecos county, paying for same
$1,000. No cattle were included
in the deal. IS. l.. Mooney
is here from his ranch sout TIL, in
the Pecos country. He tells Us u
good rain fell on a large part of
his ranch last Saturday, putting
everything in good shape for the
present ....J. II. Martin this
week sold for himself, E. H. Estes
and Il. T. Brown 100 steer year.
lings to Joe Perry, a northwestern
buyer, at $3.50 around, with n
ten per cent cut. They are to be
delivered at Martins Crosstie
ranch Nav lst ... The Srhar-
bauer Cattle Company sold this
week to Scott and Il Robertson
50 Durham Il Hereford yearl'ng
bulls at $40 around. They are 20
be used on the hat ranch in New
Mexico. Mr.. Robertson. while
here this week, expressed. himself
as highly pleased with his pur-
chase. -. Roll and Dell Dublin
were both in from their ranch
northwest this week. They don't
think much rain fell up there
last Saturday, but everything is
in good shape anyway, cattle have
wintered exceedingly we'll, and
the loss out of 5000 stock cattle
has not exceeded thee or four
head IT. G.. Hendrix return
ed Thursday from his ranch in
Crane county, southeast of Mid
land. He said no rain, to amount
to anything fell there last Satur-
day. His range is yet in good
condition. however -. Reports
from n. Fl. Ellis ranch, II miles
southeast of Midland, are to effect
that fine rain fell there last
Saturday, and it rained about an
hour Wednesday morning. The
two rains were sufficient to leave
considerable surface water. .....
The rain that fell here Saturday
was not heavy nor of considerable
duration, though sufficient to do
lots of good. giving the spring
grass fine start. /; is hard to
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23

r. H. Box bought 81 head OF
stock cattle from }. II. Brown,
this week, at $14, ten calves
were not counted. ...s..J. !. Bag
well will ship 80 head of cattle
from Granbury on April 81, to
the pasture of his brother at China
Valley......R. II. Box bought %
head of stock cattle from j. r.
Stiles this week at $l5. IA. F.
Jones bought 35 head of two-year-
old steers from JAS. Walraven
this week. .....H. G. Taylor
caught catfish in the river this
week which weighed IS pounds
Sterling City News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23
Notice to Stock Movers.

1t is impossible for me to allow
stock of any kind tc be put into
any of my pastures on the Sonora
and Knickerbocker roads. The
gentleman whom | would gladly
accommodate if | Lad the grass, l
0m aH:a VII respect M rights
and | hereby warn all tresspassars
that l will prosecute them for any
tresspassing both criminally and
for civil damages.
G. b. METCALFE.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23


J. f. Nelson and Len Nell
waine sold 1870 head of stock cat
tie TO DR.. J. G. Milkuff at $18
round ...... Mat Karnes sold
about 300 muttons to chas. Blan-
don at -. 80 per head ..... VIM.
Holeman of Junction City, bought
the A. J. Winkler ranch for
S4OOO....Dave Kenneday
prominent stockman. of Coleman.
was in Sonora Saturday on his
way to the Collins ranch to see
how his steers are doing Jim
Brannon and w. B. Harper, of
Coleman county, are in Sonora
looking after their cattle they
are pasturing out here .... Sam
Perry a well known stockman
from Devils River was in Sonora
Saturday on COW trade with f..
Simerson. of Roswell, n NIECE.
John Rae of Buchorn sold to J.
NJ. Shannon 40 head of cows
for shipment to the Territory at
Sl4 per head delivery at Dove
Creek .....W tier Whitehead
passed through Sonora Wednesday
on his way to San Angelo with n
bunch of Territory COWS ...... The
cattle trail from Sonora to Brown
wood with n few improvements
vet TO ba made il a success. The
first holding ground is in the J.
NJ. G.. Baugh pasture II miles
north east of Fort McKaveit. then
II miles and again Q miles to Mem
ardville. thence To seven miles
east of Menardville and from there
10 miles TO within 9 miles of
Brady. There ia stopping place
at Brady and five places between
Brady and Brentwood by short
drives. The arrangements for
water are not vet perfected in
some places and the drive from
Baughs TO Fort McKavet ia too
long IA is also the drive from
seven miles east of Menardvlle
to within Q Miles of Brady. With
these improvements made it will
be an easy matter to drive fat
cows to Brentwood for shipment
this fall.-Devils River News.