davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29
Seed.

6tcus
Glover, red. per 100 lbs, $3.50; do
mammoth red, $l6,50; do Alsyke, $1,000;
do white, $3.50; alfalfa, $500; timothy
$3.50; English rye, $500; Italian rye
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, $500;
Bromus Inermis, $500; orchard grass
STATS; red top, $1,000; vetches. $3.50;
field peas. $500.
Building Material.
Lime $3.50 per Dbl; imported cement,
1915 per Dbl; California cement, $3.50
per Dbl; wood fiber plaster, $l4 net, per
ton; plaster of Paris, So per Dbl; plaster
ing hair sAc per lb; firebrick, $42.50 per
M; fire clay, $50 per ton; metal lath'
l9@25c per yard.
Common rough, per M, $500; d.
mension sizes, $l20O@l4.OO; sidewalk
and street. $lO.OO@l2.oO; stepping
$3O.00@S2.00; flooring, $l5.OO@S2.0O;
rustic, $ls.OO@2s.OO; ceiling, $4,000
$500; finishing, $lsyOO@as,Oo; paving
blocks, $l4OO; laths, $200@2.25; cedar
shingles. $o.l0.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

sibly showed IKE WAS real soldier.
I ne could p0lui oui Grants hlunders
"a shiloh. az easily ss De could point
out those at Nickaourr and Cold Hare
Dor
"thcy were almost criminal lf Z had
been Ale llncoln "a have give him
DE diecharge right then an there.
iic showed tht while hC was q brave
man be wasn't much Of stratoglst
tie didn't know the hne points Of war
An IN the Wilderness. why. if we'd
had a gon'ral IKE Ice. we'd have fn-
ishod them Rcbs up Ions before we
Hnd IKE been in Llncolns place
Mcclellan would have been fortunate
TO escape a workhuuso sentence for
hia failure 20 capture leo early 10 the
war.
"oh. we was outeonrallod from
start q hnishF lkC often said. eve
/ had III men. our army dld. The
south had M sen rails III we'd had
Their gonrals u would'vc hcqn % short
war But we had put up with such
bunglcrs Hs Sheridan an Hancock an
Meade"
lkeH willingness 20 expose the mis-.
takes and short c0mlngu of the north
lofn commanders was not overlooked.
land bis friends sometimes Imposed 0n
his CarnogineEs hy drawing n TRADE
from him ne never failed To walk
into The traps they set for him. exc
lcopting once. and that was when Sam
/ wheeler sei " sam was n youngaier
In ihai crowd, mot more than 3d. ana
was only tolerated az the aftor-sn
per gatherings.
Guess i'll have q get Ike roin'." De-
said, one cold night before Ike arriv-
lea 40 the shop Yen fellows watch
me start I'M"
Ike arrived at the shop shortly ne
ter, took bis usual seat near the stove.
filled his pipe. lighted It and leaned
back. waiting for an opening
by the way. lie, said Sam, ~ seen
an article today by some fellow fht
lclaimed Grant was a. good a pcner7l
an NAPOLEON nr Caesar"
What O. that" asked Ike.
"Oh nothin IN pticular except tht
Ia man tht'd claim Grant & be- as good
las Napoleon must be an idiot"
Wasn't he as Eoodg" asked Ike.
~ shd say not u we'd bad man
/ Ike Napoleon M war WOULDN'T have
lnstei long Grant wasn't ga Kind of
a man we needed Ho didn't have mo-
strategy Ho just pushed men int
battle without lookin e. what dame
age would bo done His blundorf
lcost thousands and thousands OF
linens lives Now. Napoleon" o
Sam failed 20 finish Quietly. and
lunobsorvcd Ike had picked up d
heavy last and without any adyanc,
notice of bic intention he interrupted
. Sans remarks by swinging u ON his
head. sam dropped over like n log
and Matt Fleming Tom Mace and the
! others Jumped 20 his side Jim An-
Z dorgon began pouring cold water on
! his face.
Ike leaned back aud took a hearty
pun 90 tobacco
Throw the dirty traitor out int' O
Hnowhauk' bee said.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
MORE SILK WORM EGGS
ORDERED FOR FL PASO FARM
WILL &c SENT FROM JAPAN THIS
FALL AND KEPT IN COLD sToR.
AGE UNTIL NEXT SPRING, AND
THEN MATCHED.

Gins Husokawa the Jap, who is es-
tahllshing q SIX worm farm Near
Washington parb. 81 Pace convinced
ihal bis experiment Is 10 be- q success.
hi one. 81 writing 90 a SILK farm 90
iapan tn send him eggs 20 he haiched
upon his farm az ~ Paso
Egra hnfchod hy worms raihpd ON
leaves OF half q dozen different trees
of the muiierry species Will ho sent
ln order To- determine wnich eggs viii
best develop boz this climate and also
which KIND 90 worms viii thrive best
uuler the feeding ol tht mulberry
ayes frnWn ln Texas
The eggs viii be sent in October
end VIII Boz Kept 90 could storage un.
.t.l next spring, wnen they viii be
hatchcd.
EEgs from iha bureau of Ent0mol
.usy of The agricultural department
VIII also be- hatchod on the Has kaWa
farm at the same me.
The 5000 mulberry trees planted
aro growing rapidly and w.lI soon
bow good foliage.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
BEING CIRCULATED
COLORADO CITIES FLOODED WITH
WORTHLESS BANK NOTES. DOL.
LARS, QUARTERS AND DIMES.

Counterfeit bank notes. dollars and
dimes are being passed IN such large
numbers IN Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. that 90 has come % tho
attention of the United States secret
service agents In Denver, and an in
yostigation Is now being made, says
the Denver Post
That an organized band Of counter.
feiicrs is working in these three cIt-
ies is now woil established. The work
rs olIony done through members OF
the organization employed as c0nduc-
tors un The .ramways of Ihese three
cities. The investigation resulted ln
the arrest Two weeks ago O. two men
Ia Salt Lake City Counterfeit notes
to the amount off 81 600 were found
ln them They were tried and con.
yictsd, aad are now serving a sentence
in The iail there.
Besides hai small coins many dol
lars and Confederate and counterfeit
bank n.tes are ln circulation IN Den
YCr aud visitors are warned against
them The dollars are chiefly of The
dates of 1898 1899 and 1890. They
are Of fair appearance. being washed
in silver but are light In weight and
rather dark
y. N Brooks of Illinois the most
noted teacher of the ART of detecting
counterfeit money, Is In Denver, and
viii establish class here, Mr.
Brooks Is speciauy licensed by the
secretary of the United States treas
ury He o. visiting with } A. Walker
0f me secret service.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
MARKET LETTER

Special COrroape ndcnCp
kansas City. Mo. July 1f-Tho lih-
eral cattle receipts last week. $4,000
head. were made up principally Of
quarantine cattle. 10000 head. and fed
natives and westerns. the proportion
Of grass stun being comparatively
small. Tho same conditions rule TO-
day 81 to the makeup OF the II 600
head received. $500 Quarautlnos. the
balance largely fed stu Grass cat
De are two or three weeks laie this
season. but such as have been here
have been Of ettcr quality than usual
no the optning of the selson Fed
Sum ncid steady 90 str ng Lass week,
and o. strong today grars cattle 40
zoe lower LAST week. but steady 20
strong today The supply today Or
several thousand b'low expectations,
any buyers AVE i0 ride hard 40 hll
their orders Some of the Conner cat.
tio from lam1r oin.. s-ld a, $3.50 20
day. which was not as good az their
shipment last week The Lockhart
steers rom Sugar CITY sold a. SEGA
sld $500 today against Si.3i 0n last
Monday Stnckcrs ana feeders gained
/ no fO 10 coats last week. on account
%. the sclrcity aud 90 decreasing Dc.
maud zach week, They are steady to
I day. sales being mainly az .a35 Ga
ef0O Ncals crossed last week 50 ga
Zoe higher, and have put ON smother
quarter today Several cars uf Pan
I handle yeals brought g5.,5 90 1896 90
day Cows sold lower last week. hul
are in strong demand today panhan
de COWS brought S. so iO So. New
Mexico bulls. S225 90 81 40.
/ LamDs and muttOns have regainet
/ about all oi the loss suffered ln The re
cent break. and The market has d
/ strong tone Supplies we're small las
week after ~ nday and the run tu
DAY ls only i.SOD head market strong
] Arizona wCfhDrs 100 pounds. sold al
81 today. aud 65.pound Arizona spriui
lambs brought 81 d. n quarter more
Than they hruuglt last Monday. rOi
spring lambs today brought S. Utah
grass wethers. s5 pounds, the FIRST %
the season and not very good, so,
last week az Sc GO Texas mntiuns la
day, $3.50; goats. $3.50 to t3G0 ans
some sun To- the country letely "a
s425 to 90. but the proportion a
this class small, although there er'
a good many orders held here for 50
I o. be- dllcd whom opportunity oners
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
sy Jacob wsidssk

written Tor The Evening ChIzen
asked Emma Goldman. loader Of
the anarchists and their chief speak
or In This country. so tell The status
OF woman whom anarchy prcyai3 On
view OF the fast that she is bride
having recently married. n che anaf
chiat fashion Alot NfrEmnn, VINO
served fourteen ycnn ief iryinE tn
kil a. q Frick. ] asked hef goo, Tor
views on mntrlmony.
ON the stage her delivery b. mat
Ter OF flashing eyes ringing tones and
VitriOlic attack UPON government and
existing organization oi society Al
her homo her eyes are uf the mildeat
blue. her voice softly moduiated an9
her manner gentle Che % ciear
enough. though. lu ne taaement ot
her opinions
"Anarchlfis do not btNevc IN mar
riauo on the legal eide" she saii.
"The story has beea published that
I married Alex Berkman Cor two
years There has been no such nom
sense.
Live is the greatest tio n human
relations while Is endufes no pow
" NNfNN NNNNA ~ "N|NINAN NNNNH"NN NNNNHM Ut"
ceases Co exist there should hu 10th
Ing 90 prevent separation.
"Our contention "a thW there MUST
De- absolute freedom ln The relation
of the sexes as iu other AFFAIR." ~
the affection Of two people Cor each
other Msis lOr O lifetime, aa 70 often
does. or 's of limited duration. dee
ponds upon individuals and they
should be permitted 90 govern them-
selves accordingly Close living TO-
gother OF men and women De- iniuri-
Gus 70 affection. Their lives become
commonplace and monoi0noua. IN
the free state they may live apart
and come together as comrades and
friends. They may have separate
apartments each with his or heF cir
Gle ui friends. bat they are united
through love and affection Human
nature Graves variety in literature
and other affairs Of ne and So g Is
In the closer relations individuals
should have freedom to follow thu
dictates OF their nature and ibis free
dom will result ln iho highest dovel-
opment OF mankind
what would become of the chill
dren7"
with freedom the attitude toward
children would he changed say
Miss Goldman 'Then oyery child
would bc precious and would be-
recognized part uf society AZ
would assist 90 giving 90 every chile
an equal opportunity n the world
Women would ho taught that thel
must ho able to take care of thoi
children There have been many o
these free unions among anarchists
never have knowu az case d
which the chi ireBl were neglected
The parents sometimes become as
satisfied with thoh union and sepnr
ate. but they llwayH agree aa 10 ms
provision 20 Be made Cor The chill
dren."
would mothers he able to care io
their children
with freedom woman would hay
an equal place IN society with man
she would have the same opuonnnl
ties and the same rights 0G Van
Every human beinr inust have Ima
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
THE KNOCKER LOYAL

There were q few civil war battles
in which ola Ike Taylor admitted he
had not fought, hut there was none
with which he was not familiar 'n eve
cry detail beginning with the prrim-
mary movements that brought the
two armies within firing distance aud
ending with the surrender of one or
its retreat 90 position that made a
second campaign necessary. he mad
fought them AN. from Bul Run to APP
pOmaitOX not once bu. scores OF times
IN Matt Flemlngs little shop. which
ln years gone by had been ONE where
Matts skilled hands had turned out
boots and Shoes that fitted. but which
iu the evolutionary or perhaps dogan-
emiiye. movement that was visible
10 the naked eye had become O COBB
bler's shop
Audiences were seldom lacking n
Mairs little shop ON long winter
nighta coz long summer days. The
same little bunch of old. bearded
chums had gathered there for years.
each bringing hla fny0rito topic Of
conversation. AZ he had gone away
early 90 the war and come back late
bearing wounds that were more lhan
scratches. and had seen no excite
meni since The day of the grand re-
View at Washington, ID was only nat
ural thnt his interest survived and
that Dec fought Che war over again and
again. Gettysburg and Antiotam were
as plain 20 Ike aa addition aud subj
traction. Chickamauga and The VIII
dorncsa were aH simple as the tarlh
or the gold standard tie could show
the union commanders plan Ia the
last campaign, with an Of its ramid
cations. So plainly that q child would
wonder how lee had been cornered
ie knew when this division aud thai
division had been moved. This corp.
and that corps. aud why Il had beer
moved He knew exactly what Grants
object WIS in advancing this day ant
standing still that day Ho knew abs
one piece of the army had beer
swuug 90 the west aud another q
the east. u was too easy
And not only OF that last campaign
but of every battle. except some tha
were mo- more than sllirmishes. c0ull
| Ike speak with the assurance of
Itacilclan who had made the civil wal
l a life study
II no happened that Ike was one o
/ those conscientious souls who coull
moi overlook the errors Of Grant Me
Z Clollan Meade. Sheridan and a iev
others 40 less lmpuria The ONT
two who escaped his Iuent out
ihurss 0f condemnation were sher
man and Thoma "a fact which pos
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

same as man The political life of
Russia % terrible. but the social and
civil life Is remarkably advanced.
Women in the communities are not
only ON an equality with men ln a.
fairs of of local government. but they
have equal rights IN property Moth
ors have equal claims with fathers
IN their children. in property mat
ters a man always cOnsuiis bis closer
women relatives. Anarchists hold
that under freedom thh condition IN
local affairs would ho extended 20 an
the Affairs uf lifc.'
would Sbmca ao the same work
as menT
Woman has been under bondage
for $50 many centuries that she could
not DO As much work o. man That
would not hp 30 much t0 the point
however, aE would be- The quality of
her work Under existing conditions
abe whole aim is TO grind out uuan-
tity ln work Undor freedom quality
would be- the highest consideration
Our entire mode of living would he
changed Life would not Dee "a hurrg
end hustle 90 accumulate wealth. but
90 bring Out the finest qualities ol
men and womenf o. could easily b,
brought about
"flerizkn, OF Vlonaa. one of the
foremost economists in the world. and
be- d not an anarchist has calculated
ihm II every muu and woman in V-
emma worked Two hours a day fol
hnccu sears. say from the age o|
twenty one 10 thirty ave they would
produce more than Vienna could con.
sums That Is 90 ray. Fifteen Year,
Of labor AZ two hOnrs'a day. ln every.
ones iife. WoWd meet an the actua
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
NEW ANTI PASS LAW
TAKES EFFECT NEXT YEAR

Much OF the new rate Law relative
10 whom the railroads may issue
passes does not become effective until
the beginning of 1901 one provision
prohibits railroads from transporting
any article or commodity manuinc-
tured. mined or produced under lts
authority This does not take eject
until May J of next year The de-
layed enforcement III 90 enable the
companies 20 get ready for compile
anco with The law An free trans
portauon win expire January !. and
thereafter cine railroads can readily
conform 10 the requirements of the
new aW
To obey the mandate concerning
transportation of commodities the
carriers must. by the time specified
hrve severed their connection with
outside buAless Interests and con.
fine themselves soloy tO the manu-
,acfuro ANA sale as transportation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
SUPERVISING ENGINEER
HALL At FL PASO
WORK IN PEcos vALLEY IS BE.
ING PUSHED. AND 40 oRANpE
WILL PRESENT LARGER PHoB.
LENS FROM NOW ON.

n. NJ Han, supervising engineer %
che reclamation service Cor the dis.
iFlcl comprising New M1lco. Tcxls.
Oklahoma and fhe lHdian Territory.
was IN El paso Suntay. and len 90
the evening for Las Cruces says the
Herald Work Is now in progress on
the final plans and specifications for
the Peuaco diversion dam and accom-.
plnying works. A. soon az the de-
tails are completed thC material Wiil
be- sent t3 Washington. and the whole
VIII he published in pamphlet form
go guidf bidders and contractors.
Toe can for bids VIII Dee advcr
tiscd for sixty days and then soon
after DE contract is allowed. work
may begin % wi.l he late iu tho fan
Or eirly winter when Che 1it begins
90 n.y.
The work ln tho Pcc0s valley wlll
from ihis time nn require somewhat
less OF MI HALLS time. and hc VIII
be able to lu.k after ID hy making fire.
Ouonf visits Owing 20 the early start
on The Enrlo project and the proha.
Utility that the big project VIII now
80 ahead without iutcrmleginn car
Han viii remove his headquarters Ri
Ei pHGo very soon
Mr Has Will go east within a iou
night ON hts annual vacation. which
viii he spent iu Geprgla. He wilI
als9 spend a couple OF weeks in Wash
ngion ON public business, especially
IDOL ing after the preparation and pub
licauon of plans and specifications foI
work on The Rin Grande When ht
returns be viii open Offices in ~
Paao. Mrs VAN viii come With hin
here, and Ben. Jr., viii return io the
New a.cXlco military institute al
Roswell
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

needs OF the people
As 90 the work 90 be- done hy wO-
men that would have 90 be regulated
BY conditions In Russia many peas
ant women work hard M the fields.
Intellectual women could not perform
that sort Of labor \ large proper
tion OF college women are p1ysca.
wrecks.
n was a nurse. and as a speciality
took Up work as a masscuse Fourteen
professional women. including doc
tors. engineers and lawyers. came un-
der my observation and AN of them
were physical wrecks. 'hcre are exc
coptlous ol course. hut that is true
Of most intellectual women, not be-.
cause they are intellectual. but be-.
cause of the fact that to attain high
standing they have been obliged O.
/ devote themselves tO study while neg.
lociins al else
"Womcns clubs? They DO mo- good
They are too narrow ana too mucl
attention is paid 90 smell things
Women are now passing thruugl
'a phase n their development The
have been enslayCd 20 long that {
does not seem possible for them q
take Il broad view OF things Thoi
clubs teach gossip and petty AFFAIR
that have NO meaning Probably tEl
is natural phase Ia their develop
meni History SHOWS that an slave
upon gaining freedom have loss theI
heEds IN women this has taken IN
form on arrogance. This D. especially
true of American women who seen
Iio feel char their power 81 irreslstl
BE. A better sign OF freedom Is sim
fpliniiy uf soul. not the belief chat on,
has power 10 sway the world"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
BOY KILLED BY
LIGHTNING At CHILLI

While playing IA the plaza of chilli
on SUNDAY afternoon the 3-yoarold
ed hy lightning that Literally consumed
every thread uf clothing but lgft no
mark on hls body other than "a small
black spot 1n he forehead. a horse
standing near the boy WAS stunned
hut not injured Tho bolt struck just
before a heavy rain heean Go fall
drenchlnR the whole Chill country
g. A. Grando. who brought the story
OF The tragic death OF the liuic son
nf g. Martinez saws thar much rain
has fallen in The MEuZano mountains
serenity and that the country Us look
ing nne
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
LARGE SALE or WOOL
All ROSWELL

The nrsi auction sale of wo0i la che
history nf the pCcOs valley occurred
Saturday when the Walter >. Ions
elm the largest crop of wool onered
by one producer in eastern New Mex.
leo. was hld on tO Jana, Prayer Co
lot Roswell it consisted az ahuu.
2nO.O0 pounds and the price paid
WAS saS Goa cash Mr. t.onE could
have sold for $4,000 more three
weeks ago
Eliza White. prominent shcoppan
s9'1 son wefhcfs for $500 cash
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
SENATOR CLARK AoAiN sbVs
ne ALONE rs IN coNTRc

Senator w. a Clark and brother.
,. Ross CLARK, are at RhyOlte New,
inspecting the new railroad line
luildlng from Las Vegas 90 This camp.
ln an Interview Senator CLARK said.
~ desire 90 state that the report
relative 90 % ~ Harriman owning
the control of the San Pedro. Salt
Lake a los Angeles is absolutely
without foundation ln fact, ] own me
control individually and always have
There has been mo- change whatever
in the management and moreover ihe
branch from Laf Vegas 90 Ionupnh
will maintain separate existence
ana h also my Individual enterprise
barring small stock allotment
amonp my friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
Fsarful catastrophe Followed.

A great catastrophe overwhelmed
this valley on seven different oc-
caslOns the lofty TctOns. which frame
its eastern boundary aud which were
then active volcanoes cuiptcd and
poured forth q sea Of Laws, which
swept downward and westward, COW
oring the hoautiful valley with a hlan-
ket of fires llquld more than 500 feet
thick ln the caiaclysm all the tcom-
Ing life was unnihilatcd The rivers
were burned up and their channels
Oblltcrated
The Snake river cut its WY through
the lava sheet. carving for Itself one
of the most wonderful canyons IN the
west; other streams from The south
persisted aud finally Joined the pa
rent stream ON the north the rivers
encountered the wall Of lava, but did
non gut through o. u ia q striking
photographic feature OF the valley
thai for hundreds of miles not q rly-
er crosses % from the north
Among me streams which uuW
southwark from the range NJ snow
capped mountains On the northern
odge uf the valley two are especially
lntorcsiar De Blg and iAtiic lsoal
rivers n That long ago before th'
mountains helched forth hre these
rivers formed an imnoriant tributary
of the Snake. but the channel wa.
0hlitefatod hy successive layers al
lava which lowed over ~ To-day Oh,
floods OF these rivorN How i0r a shof'
distance ou the surface of the plain
aud then lisanpear ln assures Crew.
lcos. on .u Inc softer ana loofer form
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
STOCK SALES

Kansas Cly. Mo.. July i3.-Folluw.
Inc were some sales az Colorado and
western cattle here this week
Conner a Cox Lamar. Colo. - Dc.
horned steers, 1889 pounds, $50; NJ
horned steers i.41i pounds, $3.50
Colonel Iockh1r'. Rocky Ford, Colo
] 40 dohouod steers. 1873 pounds.
$3.50. 30 horned steers ! bui pounds.
$500 so dehornod steers. LIS
pnundg S536.
"a w Moore. Brush, Colo. o. stock.
.ors G25 pounds. 10
George o. Chossman Silver CITY
-. a.. "a bulls i0f3 pounds, $685.
rs Gamer bulls. / OO8 pounds, SiAb.
Following were some saqR az west
ern. Texas and arizona nhoep ana
lambs mere ihis week
Monday, july
Schrrner kerryillO. Texas. zoo
weihers SIS pounds. 81 a.; hAS goats
900 pounds $3.50
OvCrstrcct. Kerrvillo. Texas 96j
GOATS 90 pounds, $3.50
A. Turner. san Angelo. Texas, 15t
wethers. ~ pounds. aa.sj; ill weih
ers. s5 pounds saib.
Reasloy Bros Flagstaff. Ariz, .tsi
lambs. 6a pounds, $3.50; COS lambs. %
I pounds, y no.
Tuesday, July 10.
/ Campbell a. Francis, Flagstaff Aria.
Z 1910 yoarungs. 81 pounds. SEQ.
/ G. ~ Means. Agls"na l,lSo weth
ors on pounds, So
Mckenzie a Co. San Angelo. Tex.
! 252 stockers. 76 pounds, 9425.
Wednesday,, July ~.
I Jansen q Co Salinas Utah llI|
/ wethgrs. 80 pounds. 36.0d
y. a Gavin. Dryden, Texas 20,
goats. so pounds, s826.
Thursday, July "a.
Campbell a Francis. Flagstau Arlz.
1881 yuarllnrs SO pounds, 1920;
ewes. IS pounds, S5.2b,