davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Sally Garland Hunter 1886. Tho chill
dren OF this latter were

Sally Garland Hunter 1886 Tho chill
dren Of this latter were:
Linden Kent. graduated In law at Uni
versity Of Virginia, practiced In Alexan-
dria and Washington. where he died Oc-
tober 4, 1892, Served In Confederate
army; married Leita Montgomery, of
Louisiana, His widow. now the wife Of
Justice p. G, White, Of United States
Supreme Court; sho endowed the lin
den Kent" memorial chair of literature
at University Of Virginia. OF which her
late husbands brother. Charles w Kent.
is now chairman of.
Florence Kent. died an infant
Henry Thompson Kent, OF st. Louis,
Mo-. graduated ut University OF Nir-
glnla 1872,
Isabelle Pattie Kent, married John w.
Goss, Esq, OF Piedmont" Albemarle,
Va. He was n prominent county officer;
he died October J., 1909. in the sixty
fourth year Of his age.
Ellen Hunter Kent. unmarried, and
lives at tho old homestead at Louisa
Courthouse. Va.
Charles w. Kent. graduated at Uni
yersty Of Virginia and at Leipsic. Ger
many; now professor OF history and lit
erature at University of Virginia, He
married Mrs, Fielding Miles. daughter
OF Professor Francis Smith, OF Hampdcn-
Sidney College. and afterwards supern-
itendent OF Virginia Military Institute,
Robert Meredith Kent. Jr. OF Roa-
noke, Va.
Alice Garland Kent. educated Mt Edge
IIill." Albamarle, married Or, Frank T..
Voolfolk, OF Louisa county, Va, and
lives at tho paternal home, which she
Inherited With her sister.
Thus we have given tho entire family
of Professor Kent. and,Fas Will be4 seen,
bears no connection with that of Lieu
tenant Governor Robert C,EKent whose
sketch has been already given In Illness
Dispatch. He3 was connected, we think.
with tho lato Horace J.. kent's family.
of Richmond
Much OF interest could be given OF
Robert NJ. Kent. Sir, father OF Professor
Kent, did space here permit; Of his large
landed estate In Louisa, being the first
to call attention TO the rich mineral de-
posts In tile county He built and lived
vat his homestead. Granite Hill" near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

take the word for an invitation.
Ha had not dared to ask Is he might
come and sec her he had made one or
two attempts to do SO, but he remembered
afterwards>that she had foled them with
the greatest neatness. SO that his curl
osity was excited, and he asked himself
a dozen questions as to what she and her
sisters knew Of what went on at tho
flat.
Were they never to be seen when the
Major brought home his friends? We're
they kept In complete ignorance Of those
pleasant roulette parties about which
there hung such q dubious aroma or
suspicion?
II So Why was Maggie so oddly reti-
cent about tho life at the flat2 II she
thought that all waa right, why should
she object to his calling there2
On the other hand, II she knew that
things were happening there Of which
she could not approve. why had she
given him their address when they We're
at Southport
She seemed to DO blowing hot and
cold with the same breath. and the moro
he though this over, the more determined
he became to find out this: what did
Maggie know? /,
GO DO Continued Next sunday.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
The Shackleford Family
l$EELY7!nl|Ez{! II. G51|SI!lIIzAh Z,4 uLL

nearly to the day OF his death. No
greater etlogy could be said OF him than
that pronounced by the eloquent 3.
johnson Barbour, OF Orange county, Va.
when he said that "zacharlah Shackle-
ford was one OF the purest true, sin
cere and Christian men he had ever
met with"
Four sons and two daughters were left
to honor and serve their country In
prominent positions, namely:
/. Befield Cave, who married Miss
Jesse, OF Caroline county, Va.
2. Hutgen z. died 1887; no married
Miss Barnes, Of Rappahannock county,
Va He was a distinguished teacher.
8. Frances NJ, married DR.. Dulaney,
a prosperous physician Of Albemarle.
4. Mildred Cornela. married Mr.. G.
A.. Colquitt, wealthy tobacconst Of
Richmond, Va, of 1916; he afterwards
moved to New york and died there.
S. Robert B.. married, first. Miss
Barnes. OF Rappahannock; second, Miss
Dora Sampson, Of Albemnrle. He grad
uated In medicine at tho Philadelphia
College Of Pennsylvania, and has for
many years enjoyed a leading and emil
ncnt practice in the profession through
out the county OF Albemarle. His home
at Cismont is one of the most congenlal
and attractive In the county.
b. Wllllam carr married Miss Sarah
Goss, OF Albemarlc. daughter OF James
w. and Jane Grlgsby) Goss. OF Charlottes-
gille, Va, 1S45.
This youngest son Of tho "Dovedalo"
household, succeeded to the old homo
stead He was born March a. 1885; was
educated at the "Rdgway' Academy,
entered the University of Virginia, 1873:
! he, too, selected the medical profession,
graduating ct the Gniversitysof Pennsyl-
yania In 1850. lie then entered the Con-
federate army as private in the Albemarle
Light Horse Cavalry. afterwards being
appointed as assistant surgeon to the
Second Virginia Cavalry Regiment, in
which he served CALAMITY to the end Of
1.-THE war. Since which time he has en-
joyed large and lucrative practice on
the western line Of the county, no mlil
standing higher in the estimation OF his
countrymen.
The children of Or. William G. and
Sarah (Goss) Shackleford are:
i. Fanny w.
.. Jennie G.
| 8. Minnie r., married Mr.. Joseph w,
Sampson, of Albemarle.
4. William Carr. Jr.. married Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

| II antiquity ct domain lends O. charm
to many OF the homesteads OF Virginia,
then 'Dovedale," tho ancestral home OF
| tho Shacklefords, OF Albemarle, which Is
| here 9prescnted, can claim that honor;
| not only for It's broad acres and ancient
dwelling. but ns the family scat for many
generations OF a noble and patriotic famI-
| ly. Under the reign OF King George III,
$50 acres Of land lying along tho western
| foot hills Of the Southwest Mountains,
were granted its first settler, one named
Morton: then transferred to Terrell, then
finally, about the year 1906, to zacariah
shackleford, the progcntor of the family
IN Albeniarle This Zacharlah 5naclsle-
ford, We find. was living In spotsylvania
county in 179s, having bought in 1871 III
| acres OF land OF Jonathan Clark, in that
county for E1 per acre curl cnt money.
| There We're many Of the name settled
| In that county about the same time, the
first we find being Richard shack;erord,
who died April s, 117l; his Will probated
August 18th, snine year; his wife, Ann
Shackleford. and James Wlglcsw0rth, pc-
| ing executors; legatces being his wife,
Ann, and daughters, Molly and Betty
| Shackleford, and brother, Ambrose Shack
| leford. He left a son, Richard, who mar
ried, iDecemberl27 81. 1747 Mrs. Mary Lewis;
! September, 1851, he bought land Of James
| Shacklefordt Qis Extraordinarily winch was
| located in st. Georges parish. zachcry
| Lewis was brother OF Mary the wife OF
| Richard Shacklcford, and left her prop
crty. Tho wife of James Shaqkleford
wns Elizabeth, who sold lands III 1745,
she being sister Of Zachary Lewis: James
shackleford, was living as late as 1850.
There was a ohm Shacklcford, also liv-
| Ing in st. George parish, whose land adj
Joined Ambrose Shackleford; lie Is men.
| toned as late as 1855. Ambrose must have
| had a son also Ambrose, for this name Ia
continued to 1888. These Sliackleford fam
| lilies seems to have been located Quite near
each other, all being in st. Georges
parish. Spotsylvania.
Turning now to Zacharian Snack.cfo,L,
who moved to Alberurle. and settled Il,
| n dense forest, building small franc
dwelling, part of which still stands an.
Isbegan to clear the land Of the original
growth. he soon had under cultivation
:le rich virgin soil ana became happy
and prosperous farmer But the name
| OF Snnckleford, rs early as 117J. had al.
ready been enrolled among tho patriots
of Albemarlc of volunteers who bounl
themselves ito obey the officers by them
year; to provide gun. shot pouch and pow
Ger horn and appear on duty in hunting
shirts. We find also JOHN Snackleford,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
leila LOWS. daughter OF William Lewis,
and Fanny (CampbelD Lewis, OF Abe

Leila LOWS. daughter Of William Lewis.
and Fanny tCampbelD Lewis, OF Abe
marie.
8. Mary Ashby.
6. Grigsby G.
7. John w. t
s. Coluuitt.
DR.. Shacklcford, besides having a large
practice. is one Of the most successful
farmers of his county, Gifted with an
active, brilliant mind. love Of the poeti-
cal in literature. and all that Is beautiful
In nature--devoted in aid OF whatever Ia
refining and uplifting in sooioty--with n
fund of humor and an appreciation Of
true wit, he fully measures up to the
standard of tho true virginia gentle-
man" and of our past heroes. whom We
now love to honor as the sons OF a once
chivalrous age.
The Cave family, who are so Intimately
woven with that OF Shackleford, is also
one of antiquity and note. Colonel Bel
field Cave married q Miss Jones; he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

heart Of hearts that they were laying
up for themselves g store Of regrets
moro or less bitter for the future.
A silence had fallen upon them fer
a few minutes when Maggie, With a look
of sudden alarm on her face. sprang
up from her chair, and said she must
go,
.Aline sent mo for some WOOL said
she, ITO Sloan Street. and forgot all
about IT,"
"Let, me 90 with YOU. I'm capital
hand at matching WOOL
But the light had failed, ana remorso-
fully sho had to confess tho fact that
she was too late.
"You must let mo see you home"
said he,
But she refused permission with tho
greatest and even the most surprising
peremptoriness, so that he looked rather
hurt and stiff as he accompanied her
to the corner, when sho said that she
must take an omnibus. Hepnt her into a
.rcd Hammersmith" and raised his hat
in q way, which told her that she had
offended him by her girlsh brusquerle,
But II was too late to be3'niee;' she
could only bite her lip and say good
bye,n SO very gently that ne was able -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

Of Culpcper, was secretary OF the first
Masonic lodge in Fairfax county, organ
ICED under Chief Justice Marshall on 2ith
December, 1894 at the house Of BenJa-
min Shacklcford. his father.
About the year 1sl5 Hr. Zachariah
shackeford married into the distin-
Bguished family of Gilmer. his first wife
being Susanna, the youngest daughter
of DR.. George Gllmer, OF Pen Park. BY
this marriage was no Issue. He mar
RED secondly. Sarah Charity Cave.
daughter of Colonel Refield Cave, a de-
scendant of the celebrated Scotch FAM
lily OF Belfleld. in England. This name
SARAH Christie" is introduced in one
of Sir Walter SCOTS novels and for
admiration Of that great author doubt
less she was named,
Mr., zachariah shackeford died at his
home, "Dovedae," in 1852 Mt tho adj
yaneed sage OF elghty-four, He is re-
membered by the writer even then. as
stalwart. hearty man. and though an
octogcnarian. he rode horseback actively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
.FloY,,,,d.l

IS. Il. F.. Of San Antonio, Texas, de-
sires to know the names OF the grand
parents of Governor Floyd, of Virginia
There were two Floyds. father and son.
who were Governors OF Virginia. Their
record Ia rs follows. as taken from "Vlr-'
ginn and tho Vrgininns.' by DR.. r. -.
Brock. secretary Of the Virginia Histori-
cal Society:
William Floyd settled in Amherst coun-i
ty. Va, where he married Abldlah Davis.
Their eldest son, John Floyd, was born
1851, and married Q77O Jane Buchanon.1
daughter OF John Buchanan and Mar
garet Patton. John Floyd then moved
to Kentucky about 1878. His third son.
John Floyd. Jr., was born 1783. He mar
rled in 1904 Letitia Preston, and settled
In Virginia IN 1906, In 1880 ,he was elected
Governor of Virginia. He died 1887. His
son. John Buchnnon Floyd, was born ,18o6,
and married his cousin. Sarah Preston.
He was then elected Governor Of Vlr-5
glnia. which he held from 1919 to 1883.
lie died in 1868. leaving no Issue, There
arc no coat OF arms. Such O distin-
guIshed family need none. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
QUERIES.

\ L. E . 4 Z 4
Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Slr-May ask who was the faith
or OF John Cary, of Frederick county,
Md2 MRS. Q, a. *.
washington, D. G..
Quito lengthy sketch was aiven In The
Times-Dlspatch In issue Of May 29th, LION.
OF the Carys OF Virginia and Maryland.
SO far as could be gathered, In this. we5
concluded that John Cary, OF Maryland.
was grandson Of John Cary. OF England.
whose son, John Carey, emigrated to and
settled In Massachusetts, at Duxbury IN
1887. They bore the same arms as tho
Virginia settlers. 2, g. u,
Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Sr.-Only a brief note regarding
your reference to the "Old Richardson
Homestead on Church HILL" there are
Two members Of this Richardson family
my sister and myself--now loft, bearing
tho family name, We stlll occupy the
old homo, IT first sheltered the writer
over sixty-thrce years ago. He ~ stu
an active man In good health.
Sayl Not desolate nor forlorno. Ss 4
Nay! Nor need for chloroforM. e 34
~ G. s a. RICHARDSON.
Richmond, Nan May ]. l0i,
Il. G, NJ, Joins YOU in that sentiment
no DIR. osler In ours
Editor Genealogical Column:
Sir,--If Mrs. ID. II. T.. Atlanta, Ga, VIII
| write Mrs. FraEces 70 Morley, No. 4ftii
West Belle Place, ST. Louis Mo-, She
viii BIO able to tell Mrs, b. II. y, soirae-5
thing OF the Rodham kenner family.
MRS ~. n. y.{
Washington. d, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

s5Q'lluceu.ts she Sttlu SOu AooneSsA N'Nt'5
upon her, and thought her old-fashloned,
Maggie laughed.
Yves, that's just like mama TO say
that! But it's all nonsense, you know.
We worship her, papa and all OF us.
She's a spoilt little empress, and what-
ever she wishes has to be done at once
without question. You know how those
very feminine women always get their
own way in half the time the strong
minded ones take to get THEIRS
1t was Deverills turn to laugh at the
confident manner In which this Girl IN
her teens was laying down the law.
why, what experience have you had
to know that2' asked he Kiss
"Well. Clandia says SO, and she's very
CLEVER said Maggie,
"And does clever Clandia complain
Maggie looked at him out OF the
corners OF her eyes, and answered with
slight restlessness, as II she wished
10 get rid OF the subject.
cob, Clandia reads a great deal; now
/ don't care for reading"
"What is it that you like? Dancing I?
Theatres? or riding and outdoor amuse-
ments, rowing, puntlng, playing tennis
and golf?"
roulette, and was wondering whether
Maggie herself would introduce 1t Into
tho talk. as no himself could not dare
| to do.
Magges eyes aparkled.
Eyes, should like all those things
she said wistfully.
40 you mean you've never tried any
OF them?'
1--WE go to the theatre now and thon,
but it's always to failures, you know,
pieces papa can get orders for. Clandla
says to see our faces In tbs balcony
| looks bad for u play, but to sec us In
| tho stalls Is absolutely fatal"
! There was humorous twinkle In her
eyes, but there was a certain plaintive-
ness In her voice all the same.
"ot course It's q good thing for US in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
~ iH
Kent

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear sir.-Is Professor Charles w.
Kent OF the University Of Virginia. of
tho same family as the late Lieutenant
Governor Robert c. Kent. recently died?
Please give connection of both and
oblige ENQUIRER.
No: DR.. Charles w. Kent. the distin-s
guished professor ut tho University Of
Virginia. ,of English literature, is the
son OF the late Robert NJ. Kent, of Louisa
county, who died December IL, 1901,
closing tho record OF ono of the most
prominent men of Virginia during the
past century He was descended from
the celebrated family of Kent. of Kent
county, England. as traced from Adam
do Kent" 1902 to 1916.
James Kent, of Hanover. was the earli-
est in Virginia, known as little Jim
Kent" whether from diminutive size or
for affection, is not known. His son..
Robert, born 174s, lived to be ninety
four years, dying In 1912. From him
was Abraham Kent who married sallie
Perkins: their children were:
i. zachariah w. Kent. married Letltia
Bowles 5 81 III
Eliza A. Kent married Lilburn
Mlupin.
3. Henry Kent, died without issue.
Ell a. Thompson Kent. died unmarried.
g.. Spotswood Kent, married Mary
Page and moved to Missouri.
g. Robert Meredith Kent, married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

tho grandson OF the first Benjamin Cave,
IN Virginia. Colonel Belfleld was the
father OF Mrs. Belle Cave kemper, vile
of General James L. Keinper, Of tho Con-
federate war. who was wounded at Gcttys-
burg, in the fearful charge of Pickett's
division, and who was complimented by
General II. E.. Lee, while on the battles
field for his bravery and services. After
the war became Governor of the State,
then moving to his home ip Madison there
died.
Tho romantic name Of "Dovedale." was
early given to the Shacklcford home. and
truly portrays It's aspect as seated like
a dovc-cot upon the summit OF q COM
manding hill, surrounded by lofty trees
and luxuriant orchards; 1t forms most
Inviting retreat where the peace and gem
tlencss Of the dove, seem ever to dwell,
lowering over one OF the most charms
Ing homes which stands in all Its original
ity at the foot Of the Southwest Moun-
talns. q. G. NJ
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-04
American Leauue.
MARKET LETTER
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

| Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 2.-Heavy
cattle supplies and weakness in prices
have been the rule the past week.
Medium weight range steers, selling
at 1925 to $3.50, suitable either for
pick-fs or for the country, had SOME
advantage in the competition, and
held steady, but common stockers and
rough feeders declined 10 to 25 cents,
and sold mainly at 1915 to 1925.
Killers also sold lower, at $500 to
1895 mainly, and cows also lost 10 to
10 cents, including Gamers, selling
at 1925 to 81 SO, with a few lunches
up to $500. Immense receipts OF
calves keep coming, receipts more
than 10000 in tie last three weeks,
80 per cent more than ever before in
a like period at Kansas City. Nice
light vea!s are scarce, and sell at
$500 to $500, but heavy calves aver
aged medium to poor in quality, and
sell at $500 to $500. Demand from
the country was better than any prev
iOus time his season, and $50 car
iCads went cut. supply of cattle to-
day is $4,000 head, about the same as
last Monday, but demand is better
and prices steady on everything, cows
strong, and corn fed cattle 10 higher.
Next week is the American Royal
Live Stock Show and Sales, an event
which always brings a large attend
ance of feeder buyers looking for
high class stuff.
Sheep receipts last week $1,000
head, run today 1000. Prices declin-
ed 10 to 20 cents on killing sheep and
lambs last week, but demand from
the country was large enough to hold
prices nearly STEADY on that kind. A
consignment of % doubles of breed
ing ewes from Idaho sold late last
week at 4.50, weighing 1902 pounds.
Feeding lambs sell at $3.50 to $500.
Market today is strong, lambs for
slaughter at $500 to $6.75, wethers
and yearlings $500 to $500, ewes
$500 to $40. Demand is plenty large
enough to absorb and runs likely to
come, and prices will be governed by
volume of receipts. as on that will de-
pend the amount of competition
aroused. That is to say, there is no
danger of the market becoming de-
mOraliZed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-04

from Railroad avenue to Marquett,
avenue:
Lot "a, block II, n. NJ. r. Co. add
ton, NJ. w. Flournoy and w. s. Strick
Ter.
Lot ~. block II, N. NJ. r. Co. add
ton, NJ. w. F%lournoy.
Lot "a" part Of estate Of Ambrosia
I Garcia, Angelo Gianini.
Lot SIS, block 4, Perfecto Armijc
Bros. addition, jos. Barnett.
East side Of North Fourth street,
from Railroad avenue to Gold avenue:
Lot ~, block II, N. NJ, T. Co. adoi-
tion, w. w. Cleland.
East side of Eighth street, from the
alley to Gold avenue:
Lot "a, block q, n. NJ. T. Co. addi-
ton, Il. b. Booth.
Section 1. That the above described
sidewalk be and hereby is ordered to
be built of cement, of six feet In
width, and in accordance with the
grade to be furnished by the city en-.
gineer, to be begun and completed
within twenty days after legal publ
cation hereof and service of a copy
hereof on the owner Of the property
abutting thereon.
Sec. 2. That the city marshal be
and hereby is ordered to notify the
owners of the said AUDITING property,
or If they be non-residents of the city
of Albuquerque, the agent or person
in charge of said property, by deliver
ing a copy of this ordinance to aim or
such agent in charge, then by posting
a copy thereof in a conspicuous place
on said property within ten days from
the publication hereof and make due
thereof to the city clerk, with
the manner of service thereon en-
1orsed on a copy hereof. And that
he said owners thereof shall be there
by notified and ordered to build said
sidewalks tie full length of their re-
,pective abutting property of the ma
erials and dimensions and within the
ime above specified, and if he shall
all thereof the city will, by authority
n it vested by legislative act of the
erritory of New Mexico, entitled can
.ct to Authorize the Building and Re-
of Sidewalks in CiSes, Towns and
'illages,' proceed to build said side
-alk, and tax the cost of construction
hereof against the property adjoining
hereto and the owners of the same.
Sec. 8. All ordinances and parts of ,
rdinances in conflict herewith are l.,
ereby repealed. /;
Duly passed this Sd day Of October, !
9O5. Approved: l
FRANK M'KEE,
Attest: Mayor. q
HARRY F. LEE, City Clerk. :
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-04
STOCK SALES

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Some
sales of Panhandle and New Mexico
cattle at Kansas City this week:
Monday, Sept. 25, 1905
e. H. White, Canyon City, Texas,
26 COWS, III pounds. 800; 80 cows,
705 pounds, $2.45; 8 bulls, 1854
pounds, 500.
E. T. Davis, Benomie, Texas, 267
COWS, S21 pounds, $3.50; 81 heifers,
773 pounds, $3.50; 80 steers, 1923
pounds, $500.
Shelton & H., Shamrock, Texas,
ISL steers, $40 pounds, $3.50; 50
calves, 27O pounds. $3.40.
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1906
G. C. Ferguson, Clarendon, Texas,
30 Gamers, 70s pounds, $1,S5.
e. NJ. White, Petersburg, Texas, "A
COWS, TAB pounds, $2.40; AZ cows, 672
pounds. 5000; SO calves. 219 pounds.
$3.50.
J.. T. Close, Leila, Texas, 55 heif-
ers, S31 pounds, $2.65; SO calves, 1872
pounds, $S.75.
A. S. Bassett, Amarillo, Texas, 46
steers, $50 pounds, 1925; % steers,
$50 pounds, $2.S5; 20 COWS, S39
pounds, $2.4O.
w. Good, Quanah, Texas, 1877 calves,
240 pounds, 1855; rs cows, 1874
pounds, $3.50; so steers, 607 pounds,
$500.
R. c. sorter, Pampa, Texas, SO
COWS, 743 pounds, $2.45.
Wednesday, Sept. q, 1906
A. Montoya, Springer, N. NJ, 2S
steers, 500 pounds $3.50; SO COWS,
ZAP pounds, $2.25.
r. f. Slime, Mendoza, Texas, 80
steers, 1902 pounds, $3.50; IS COWS,
S12 pounds, $2.65.
Swearengen & H., Childress, Texas,
145 calves, 2S5 pounds, S3.40.
r. p. Hutton, Pampa, Texas, SO
COWS, 1872 pounds, $2.40; 20 calves, l76
pounds, $500.
c. e. Hartley, Springer, N. NJ, 81
steers, 965 pounds, $3.lOi % steers,
70S pounds, $2,75; % steers, lO44
pounds, $500.
e. Valdez, Springer, N. NJ, CT cows,
S74 pounds. $3.50.
r, Walsh, Texas, 80 cows, 97G
pounds, $2.75; 80 COWS, 9l2 pounds,
SEAS.
Some sales Of Arizona and New
Mexico sheep here this week:
Monday, Sept. rs, 1906
f, S. Gosney, Arizona, coo lambs,
81 pounds, $685..
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1905
l.. Neager, Arizona, 632 feeding
lambs, &C pounds, 1885.
B. Miller, Arizona, 700 yearlings, Sc
pounds, SlS0; 215 lambs, &C pounds.
$6.10.
Wednesday. Sept. 27, 1906
w. n. Mcintyre, Asa lambs, 81
pounds, 5000; 254 sheep and year
lings, 50 pounds, Si.70; 27G feeding
lambs, "a pounds, $685..
Thursday, Sept. 2S, 1905
w. r. Mcintyre, New Mexico, 1885,
feeding lambs. "A pounds, $40; III
wethers, 81 pounds, $4.65.
Hes been here more than an hour,