davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
DIED.

ADDISON-Jan %. suddenly. William.
aged 10 ears beloved son or Joseph
and sophronla Addison. Funeral
Thursday at $40 q. m from house,
PSI Hoicomb ave, ana a. m at
Church OF the Annunciation. by fu-
neral cal
BEDORE-Jan %. at home, a. st. Az
bln-ave.. Rosa. beloved daughter OF
NAPOLEON md Josephine BedorC. aged
is years Notice Of funeral later.
BELZ--At the residence OF his son. 45s
Duhois-at.. Chas. Belz, aged ~ years,
Frod Horny and Mira Sophie Walsh
aGd Mrs Lizzie Reddcu. Funeral
Thursday az ?,3O p m from resi-
dence. .JS Dabola-st.
DAX-Jun. "a. az hls parents real
dorce. 10 Clnton-st. Frank. aged 81
ware beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Petor OAK, brother OF Mathew, Peter,
John and Mrs Catherine EnEoL Fu-
neral ThursdHy. $500, from residence,
and o from 81 Marys church
MALONi,-.Jan ~. 1910. Licy. beloved
vito OF FfUuk g.. Malone. ana dauRu-
Tor OK M oHd Mrs. Charles Insel-'
huhn, uAt 80 .curu. Funeral from
rcsidcnce Rosoviilc. Mich, Thursday
9 J. -.
sarah l.. widow %; tho
late Marcus j. Mutthcws, beloved
mother 0f carrie 81 Matthews and
Mrs Daniel sutton. ifuncrul az her
residence 900 Cuunrld-aNc. west. az
i,8O d. m ThurHdny Burial pFi-
vato IN ;aai.y Ht az Elmwaod
MoL0SY--At GogtmA Austria Jan,
30 1910. kato Iot hgiedAW Me,a1y.
mothog ot John q. Mo!oW Mra.
y, Cootale. Hyauimathor 90 Mrs. Ed
WAC ThEw. and Is cat srundmother
OF Edward ThaW u. Burial a. Ann
Arbor. at date to be announced.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIFE
ENJOYS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Annual Report Shows Assets Of S1t,
341,237 and Surplus Fund Of
$756,6e3.

Reports submitted AT the forly-sec-
ond annual meeting of the Michigan
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Tuesday
told Of most successful year They
showed assets Of $l1.341 .237 and a
surplus iund of $75G.6S3 The company
paid Ia death claims last year So 1913.
aud returned 60 policy holders $G3S.
1J". Loans to policy holders total
Sl.513,,N3. The total insurance I'm
+, force Is $l7 j5S CO.. The income from
premiums. interest and other sources
IN 1869 was $2,0SS $40 and the dis
hurscmcnts' were $1.GI4 sol Since the
organization Of The company The total
amornt paid policy holders is SIT.5O4
1873.
Officers and directors were chosen
as follows:
President o r. LOCKER nrst vice
president ana counsel. G. A. Kent: sec
end vicc-pres dent. Hoyt Post; secre
tG.V. a + Moore; general superin-
tendert OF agencies, Theron r. Gid
din-s; actudry. c. w Sanders assist
ami secretary. r. + McDonough: as
sistant aCtuary, .. A. Welstead cash.
Ter, J. p. Dawson. attorney. A. H. vii
kinson; medical director c. A. Deyen-
dorf. assistant medical director, W. G..
Hutchinson; directors, o. r. LOCKER.
\. i. Moore, Thereon F. Giddings.
Charles a. Kent. Hoyl Post. a. II. VIII
kinson, G. A. Dcvendorf, r. T. McDon-
ouSn. George Peck. r. p. Williams.
Claud IL. Gambler. w. s. Green. l.. II.
Chambcilin, W H. Brace, Thomas 4.
Wadswcrth, NJ. l.. Williams. f. II. FL
wei, }. q. Mooney. ID. f. Mooney
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
VETERINARIANS ELECT.

SAGINAW, Mich. Jan. 26.-(Spc
cialJ-Tha expected factional fight on
the floor OF the convention Of the
Michigan State Veterinary association
failed TO develop al the closing meet.
ing Wednesday morning and Retiring
President Robertson Muir, OF Grand
Rapids. didn't bring up his allegation
against several veterinary colleges.
the state examining board and others
! w. BrOdie OF Pontiac was elected
president, and other officers were re
elected for the ensuing year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

PHENIN, Ariz.. Jan. 26.--The name
Arizona suggests 10 many persons ,
hot, dry and desert region, berefl ~
life, except Tor cactus. rattesnakes
4 and gila monsters. However. the ont
| SIDE world Is in ignorance OF the ire
mendous development OF the wonder
. tlh domain, which Will soon be- admit
ted 60 atehood
Five years ago, when the question
OF statehood came mp, most OF the pee
! pie were willing that Arizona and New
Mexico should be- given joint state
hood But So rapid has been the
/ growth Of this new state that II is
4 reCoLnized In all parts OF the United
States. among those who have studied
. the problem OF statehood. that Arizona
Is thoroughly able 20 take its plac'
. alone with the other members OF the
4 union.
Arizona is situated between latitud ,
81 degrees and 81 degrees north ana
longitude lo9 degrees and ia degrees
80 minutes west ON the north ar
Nevada and Utah. on the south the
! Mexican state OF Sonora. and ON the
west, California and Nevada
Vast Elevated Plateau.
The face OF the country may be
GENERALLY described as a vast elevate i
plateau. having It's greatest hight,
900 feet la the north and east.
Thence II descenGs TO the sea level
4 IN the southwest In the region II
the north this plateau is sundered by
tremendous assures, dark canyons AMI
narrow valleys. From the general sur
face here rise pine-clad ranges and
isolated peaks
Throughout this region are many
mountain parks, sheltered valleys and
. beautiful glens The soil Is generous
. IS fertile, and the climate above tn"
reach OF criticism.
South OF the thlrty-fuurth parallel
a sudden change is made noticeable in
/ the topography Of the land \ sud
den descent Of 5000 feet Is made in
4 the plateau's general level From this
point south are large plains and peaks.
! The streams that have their source in
the high lands in the north flow
through the southerly plain, enrich
ing the soil wonderfully In this Jour
+ ney there is a great transformation II
g. land Of fertility
Rich as is the soil of Arizona. II $
/ always a disappointment TO the farmer
u who views IL from the standard of the
deep, rich loan OF the prairies. But
4 ~ bears enormous harvests Of grain.
IT'S grape crops are the equal OF any
vine-growing section. and its orchards
seek comparison with any OF the best.
The secret OF this agricultural marvel
/ Is irrigation.
Enormous Projects Built.
The government long ago showed
It's faith I'm the new states future by
building enormous projects 10 insure
perpetual irrigation The great Salt
river project is one Of the biggest
pieces Of hydraulic engineering in the
world,
Arizona's reputation for mineral
wealth is we'll established Silver is
plentiful in Arizona today Gold has
been revealed, too. in great quantities
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
DIED.

PLOTS-Jan "a, 1910, at residence, 81
Barnes-st. William aged 43 years.
beloved husband Of Hanna Plots.
Funeral Thursday from above resi-
denre at 1880. and St Johns church
at y. m.
REUTER-Jan. %, at parents home.
So Roosevelt-aVe.. Howard. aged I
year and 3 months. beloved son of
Charles and Louise Reuter-. Funeral
Thur sday at = b. m.
TROMKLY-At his home in the Charlie
voiN apartments. at $40 p. m. sun
day. Charles j Trombly, aged 80
years months. Funeral from resi-
dence OF NJ Moreau. 997 Warrcn-ave.
west. at O'Clock Thursday a M
from 81 Aloysius church o'clock.
W1GGlNS-Jan. "a, 1910, at Rochester,
y. y. John Enoch Virgins. beloved
son OF Mrs. Jane Virgins. aged 80
years and months Funeral from
Detroit residence. 447 Twelfth-st.
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
WHlTEMAN--Jan. % a his residence
ZIG Baltimore west, Watson NJ.
Whiteman. beloved husband OF clara
NJ. Whlteman. Services at residence
Thursday evening at 1880. Inter
ment al Fenton. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Hithm McFaul. Harper hospital
George lander. 24l I.aSalle.
Karl Krecke, 255 Townsend.
Morris Jennelle. l66 Currystone.
John Hicks. $50 Mcclellan.
Albert Russell 299 Grand River.
William Arnold. 427 Mcmillan.
M,kotaj Zurwiak. 1902 Dubois.
Wladvslaw Wudarski 1920 Dubois.
William Gilsbach. 500 Grandy
GIRLS.
Paul white. 1929 JOS. Campau.
Frank MathHuer. 40 Calvert.
James Foley, Providence hospital.
stephen Zoitowski, 1444 Campbell.
Joseph Ape, oil Engle.
william Foster, 1920 Boulevard
otto Brandt. 1916 Scotch.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
FACTORY SITES.

We Sell Flats and Terraces.
HOMER WARREN & CO..
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Aged Woman DIES suddenly.

Mrs. Sarah Thompson. "a years old
died suddenly early Wednesday morn
ing, in the home Of her son, John d.
Thompson, No 315 National-ave. from
a stroke OF apoplexy The aged wo-
man came here from Athens. o. last
July, TO visit her four sons and one
daughter, living in Detroit. Coroner
Burgess decided an inquest necessary
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

win daring episte 10 Senator Dol.
liver rep. Iowa.. This angcred tie
president and resulted in Pinchot 5
dismissal Along with him We're dis.
charged Price anu Shaw, both OF whom
had been admittedly active in the
propaganda against Ballinger and o.
palliate whose conduct Pinchot wrore
the Dolliyer letter.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frank Palarsk. ? months. 1876 Will
Jams; castro entertis.
Charles Beltz, Il years, Eloise, Mich.'
seuility.
tramck. Mich; tuberculosis
Joseph PattisonA SO years. l'6 La
brosse, bronchitis.
Elias strunk, IS years, Grace hos
pital; pneumonia.
Charles IL sloan. 20 years, Eloise,
Mich; tuberculosis.
Nettie NJ Narnham. % years. 6ty
Clark endoCarditis.
Alvinus g. Wood. - years, 30 Med
bury; hemiplegia.
John Smeaton, Il years. 166 How
ard. pneumonia.
Baby Joseph, 6 months Providence
hospital; pneumonia
Milton baltimore, 81 years, St Mary 3
hospital; pneumonia.
Henry Meier. as years, ST Mary
hospital; pr eumonra.
John =. Gerard, ] year, 5S Syca-
more: ileo Colitis
Louis l.. Reguenot, l year, 90 Twen-
tieth: meningitis.
Lena w Engel IL years. 30 Kins-
man: Bright's disease
Hazel Lyon. years. $40 Brooklyn;
endocarditis.
William \ Plots. 43 years 81 Barnes:
pneumonia
Anton Katann. SO years. Solvay hos
pttal. shock from accident
Anthem Bomhac. months, 50 Peter
son, pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

MRS. r. RUSH. FLORIST.
plants. 1858 Michigan. |est 35-J.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Copper of very high grade is found
IN deposits that seem ineXhaustiblc.
Arizona for long time has been
the paradise OF the stockman. II still
offers a wide extent OF range country
Tor grazing, though this is being con.
stantly reduced through colonization
There is much water power I'm the
STATE for electrical purposes. and Il
is tho hope OF some manufacturer
in this. who state that they will be-
able 70 deyeloS their industries with
further colonization The great Salt
river valley Is land OF pleasant
homes. l. Is in M9ricoua-co. I'm the
southern part Of Arizona. and Is so
miles long and averages 10 miles
wide The depth OF the soil varies
from 10 To 100 feet. The rainy sea
son IS In the winter of Arizona and
usually begins I'm August The aver
age rainfall Is G.27 inches.
I'm architecture. the buildings OF this
territory and city are i'm class by
themselves. Everywhere the STYLES OF
the old Spanish invaders still remain.
The Exchange hotel AT Tucson is the
oldest hotel I'm the United States. IL
is built of abode.
Indians and Mexicans still are pic
turesque features OF the streets. Cow
boys and Dlalnsmen hold a majority
over the jewellers of the cities.
Phenix is one OF the most beautiful
places IN the southwest.
At an early date Arizona establish
ed university. which will take rank
at once with the best state universe
ties Il is nonsectaran, has 40 In.
structors and an enrolment OF 4OO
students. X. C. Babcock. Pm. d.. A.
NJ. is is president,
Canyon Is Awe-lnspIring
The acme OF sublimity in natural
scenery is reached in Arizona The
world is not aware that this is true,
set the grand canyon OF the Colorado
river dwarfs all other natural won
ders OF the world for the beautiful
and spectacular H.. is in the center
OF country mad6 picturesque by
pueblo villages and the famous Ari-
iona petrified forest
The canyon is near the town q,
Flagstaff. Ariz.. and the trail TO IL lies
through magnificent trees.
The canon Is formed by the erosion
OF centuries by the Colorado river. II
Is mile deep It's sides are stratihed
and colored beautifully. and so i'm
mense are the proportions OF this
wonder OF wonders that artists and
photographers agree that no pictures
can ever do IL Justice
IL pals the mind To describe II. To
this wonder come thousands of tour
lists yearly from all quarters OF the
earth
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
ARIZONA HAS WON
!. PROMINENT PLACE
BY THRIFT
Territory Soon To Be Admitted To
Statehood Is Land of Plateau and
Plain, Of Fertile Soil and
Rich Mountains.
1t Contains Fifty Per Cent More
Men Than Women-Renowned
for Copper Production.
WONDERS on ARIZONAt
WIVES NEEDED THERE

miles
Populated by 300 000 persons.
most Of them being native born,
1900 Indians
There are 30 per cent more men
than women
Contains the grand canyon, the
most wonderful work of nature Ina
the world.
Is $50 miles Wide al widest part.
and 800 miles long at longest.
Deposits in terrltOrN's national
banks s. zoe 600
Settled Ia $500 about TOO years
after America was discovered. only
three states settled before
Thirty -tWu states have more d.
literate persons than Arizona
Governor is REhard H. SLOAN. who
gets $1,000 q year
Last years copper production was
close TO 25n.oO0.0oO pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
\ The
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification in these columns
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash IN advance. No advertisement
inserted FOR less than Is centG
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
HoME-CITY 1855.
BELL-MAIN 1898.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
Nertisements at the same rate az
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
HOuEhten-French Goa: Co.. AJ2
Cam eld-ave. cast
DIT. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt ELLIOTT
and Gratiot-aVes.
=. brown. 1859 Jefferaon-ave.
J. Mcpherson. 2400 Gratiot-Aye.,
opposite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. G.. EanHOr. S95 Grand River-avA
Turner stanton, 1858 Myrtie-st.
r. II. DriscOIl, AZ Michigan-ave.
j. w. Millnrd, l4le Forrest west.
w. ". Brush. 59l M!chigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

INTERIIIIIAN LINES.
Detroit UDIted Interurban Lines.


Detroit UDited Interurban Lines.
fLlNI AMI SAIINANs LIMIIEus--
go a al, lV.5o "a. m anu J.Ss y. 10
Flint only, t.So IN Locals Tor fhnL
Z a. IN. aud every TWO hours 70 ,. m
oxford only. l. . m. To Romeo, a
m, every TWO nouns 20 ~ y. IN; Al pm
PURr HURON LIMIrEDs--f:ts a! IN.
1910 IA. M, S.A6 ,. m. 6.46 =. M Satur-
days onty, 1910 y. m; sundays only
III u IN Locals FOR Port Huron hourly
q In 20 ) y. m; also > y. IA. TO Ala.
Ttn. City, 70. nj. Clemens. hAif-hour.
y. 6.3U a. IN. to p. M. aud hourly %
line. hourly, s:xs a IA 70 sszS y. IA
A'a TSotEJo LIMITEDs--s.1o a. m. ii..o
m g:90 and b;9U .. m. Locals ror
Toledo. hourly, 6;sV a IN. 20 s:S0 y. IN.
siso $50 and IL p. m. for Monros.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-1:t6 a. m
~ g.SS and 0stb y. IA. Locals FER
tstsSsson. 4 a m and every two hour
- n IN for Ann ArboE 8 q. m. and
Soarly toll y. n; ter plymouth and
HcTthvtlle cav q, IN. and hourly 10 GsSu,
~ NJ also y a. m. and IL y, ma. Saitns
~S.snd6tte Divt9ipn--5;3s a. m. ano
haif Hourly 90 s'SS y m. hourly a.
,s,-asinr Dlviston--6 a. n. haIt-honrfv
mail ID. m. then hourly 20 n n NJ
al ming ham only, * p. m
Orchard Lake ntNtaton--e g. m and
hsuTlY until III = IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
THE HISTORIC BURRO
THAT BUCKEO OFF
COL. |NGERS0LL
SCRlPTURAL ASS TOO
MUCH FOR THE lNFlDEL
Shoes of the Beast Sold for
$4,000 Each; all Of Which
is Prelude to Mining News of
Florine Camp.

Florine. y. NJ. March 1.-THE new
mining camp of FlOrine. in the Black
Range district. fifteen miles northwest
OF Fairviev, over "a good road, and
eighty-nYe miles from M~agdalena. is
just over the Sierra county line In So
zorro county, between Poverty Gulch
and Wild Horse canyon. not over six
miles from Grafton. immortal for All
time BY reason Of the historic episode
Of Colonel Robert Ingersoli and the
white burro which tossed him toward
the turquoise sky in the year OF our
Lord 1881.
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS episode
has been related many times in many
camps. but il never too old to repeat.
The famous infidel at that time was
Interested with General Payne IN the
lynnhoe mine. One time when the
colonel visited the mine he was given
as q steed for the journey an enor-
nous white burro. a pioneer means Of
transit from Chloride to the various
outlying mines This burro on ac-
cOunt 81 his meek and lowly appear
ance WAS given "a Scriptufnl name BY
the -pruspcctors and is reputed TO have
had a eountenanee which was nothing
snort Of Abrahamic in it's venerable
soiemnits. As the colonel was riding
down a decilyity In the road through
PoyertyGulch some one behind the col
onel tiuklcd the ancient burro in the
short ribs with a prickIy mesquite
twig. a cataclNsTn followed, when il
over and the noted unheliever
Ras again IN terra flTma he landed
on his head in the extreme bottom ~
the gulcn This is said "a have con
tirined the c~0lUnei's disbelief in every |
thing pertaining to religion. Some ten
FpHFx ago the Ilatehfnn homes ~ This l
famous burro wing where he had
in nes the head Of Wild HORSE |
were robbed of their shoes BY
an e~nterprising relic hunter, who is
said on good authority to have sold
them for $50 apiece IN the east.
Tn revert 20 the present, the mineral
around Florinc Is some six
wide and ton miles long. There
IS apparently an immense body OF low
grade gold and silver ore hereabouts. |
most 81 which can he naarried out OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
H0 MESTEA
ENTRIES DURING
FEBRUARY
BIG MONTHS BUSINESS
IN SANTA FEE OFFICE
Numerous Water Right AppIi-.
cations Rejected by Engineer.
Sullivan; A. A. Jones Files.
Appeal From Decision.

Especial Dispatch TO the arornins 5aurnaII
santa Fe. n. ". March 5.-The san
Ia Re land office mas made another
splendid months showing. as indicat-
ed by Receiver Fred Muilsr's report
OF the business done in the local Of
lice Tor the month of February.
There were 10 homestead entries.
covering an area Of 1~s.025.32; fees,
Sl,p25. n commissions. S65l.e0.
Under the act Of February ~. 1909.
there were So homestead entries. COW
ering an area OF S~.5l6.73; fees, S345.
and commissions. SSl7.s5.
There were "a commuted home
steads. covering an area Of 3.527.20
and the mou collected on them was
~S4.3TS.30. There were IL collections
on excuses involving 2lI9 acres Of
land and bringing in $3.50 in cash.
The mineral entries were two in nuui-
Der covering an area OF 40 acres and
bringing in $50.
There were az final homestead anti
ries covering an area OF 1880 acres
with $3.50 in commissions. There
were two soldiers additional home.
stead applications. covering an area Of.
HAS acres. The desert land entries.
were u in number. covering m area
OF $500 acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

photograph gallery are now ready FOR
business.
The water works system is nearly
ready. A stand pipe equipped with
both gasoline engine and wind mill is
almost completed.
The Index has purchased ground
and will begin h erection OF an Of
fee buildin.
Rufus Burt is sull exhibiting at his
door the bones Of the human being he
dug up on his claim. Rsfus is loth
10 part with them.
some joker told him that
New Mexico rabbits would eat
through wire tree protectors and
gnaw on his fruit trees. William Line
ger, OF Colorado. shot himself. Unfor-
tunately he forgot TO fix his papers so
his partner could recover the money
he had advanced for the purchase OF
the land under the local canal. The
land has advanced greatly in price,
but the folly OF his partner is likely TO
ruin j. q. Hoyt. Their car was being
loaded for shipment TO this place.
ID. Hoodenpyie has found M alti-
tude here too great and has gone back
to Oklahoma. He came near dying
with heart trouble before returning.
The Rockford, Illinois. colony has
had several additions made TO it by
recent immigration.
The DR.. LOvelace business block Is
going up rapidly. as is also the Dick |
house.
Nearly three hundred acres have
been pledged for c%antaloupe growing
his year and The association is well
inder way.
The railroad win be asked to put in |
switch east of town. |
Postmaster W. II. Parker brought !
nome his bride. formerly Mrs. Han |
from Ricardo. Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
Lfve Me1Ds From Mew Mexco and arizona
What's DOING MOver the Great Southeast

the surface. some ~ the veins are
fifty feet wide. When the problem is
solved OF treating this ore economic
ally there ought to be second Home
stake mine here. re haye been
many transfers OF claims here recent
~, some 10 FL paso capitalists and
others to mining men from Gro
Grande and Alamogcrdo.
There are many p~rospectors now in
the district and more are coming IN
ail the time. The only systematic
work being done at the camp now.
however, Is that By the Gold Dollar
Mining company. This concern was
organized by 9. r.. Jobes. n student
from the School ~ Mines At Socorro,
backed by Kansas city capital.
Dir. JoDes Is general manager and
A. NJ Skinner Is mine superintendent.
Mr.. Jobes ~ also stiil continuing his
studies Mt Socorro. sixteen men are
at work. One OF the tunnels is in over
100 feet, the other. sixty feet lower, is
In seventS-firc feet. Good paying ore
Is being taken out Of both tunnels |
~ good prospect that this com
will have . paying producer
Is plenty Of water in Poverty |
for the treatment of the ores
and plenty OF wood for cheap fuel
near by. The miners at work on this
property are all living in a big frame
house In Wild Horse canyon, two miles
from the mine. But as soon as Mr.
Jobes gets the lumber hauled in he
viii move MS camp over by the mines
On Poverty Gulch, eight miles above
F1orine.
Going up Poverty Gulch 10 the di-
vide. you reach the place where the
drain toward the Pacific ocean.
In other words. you are at the head
pf Tailor creek which empties into the
.iila- This is the shortest route to the
ella Hot Springs, twenty miles from
he mouth OF Tailor creek, and some
fifty miles from Florine. The Adobe
a well known landmark and
lne Of the biggest springs in the
southwest portion Of the San Angus
inc plains. is only fifteen miles from
This ranch. with a big range
good grass. is located at the head
waters Of the Corduroy canyon. 1t
Used to be the property OF the Red
elyer Cattle company. but has been
ecently purchased by the PoliakI
iheep company. II Is n of the most
.aluablc ranch locations in the south
vest.