davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
From, all ouer B. & @ J.
Show Good Progress
Being Made.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

JanN3l-No new strike. breakers
hired for last two weeks. The boys
along the line succeeded in getting
II that were hired by an agent here
for New Castle to refuse to work
TOR the B. & o. They claimed that
the agent told them that their was
no trouble on the B. & 0. but when
they found out what the trouble was
they would not go to work. The COM
pany did good work last month, that
is to hear them say so, they turned
out six engines, three by the strike
breakers and three by the painters.
Potter and Willard passed through
here on their way to New York.
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Jan. 29-F. F. No. 81, hours and
40 minutes late. Passenger No. DO,
As minutes late; No. 1, l boar and 80
minutes late. No. Z, As minutes late.
Engine 2540 broke left main rod
and knocked out cylinder head. This
is the second time that this happened
in the last three weeks. Passenger
No. s, Is minutes late. Express NO.
Al, hour late. Express No. 40,
2 hours and SIS minutes late. Two
strike-breakers quit on account OF
having theft wages attached. Engine
1855 came in with two eccentrics tore
on. Jan. 30-No. 3, 1 hour and ~
minutes late. Engine 1891 delayed
So minutes on account of injectors
not working. Express No. A., 20
minutes late. Passenger engine $50
came in on one side. Jan. 31-No.
i rs minutes late. Strike-breakers
are~very scarce at this place.
CONNELLSVILLE, PA.
Jan. Passenger No. IL. / hour
late. No. As, 80 minutes late. No.
Fl, 40 minutes late. Express No. AZ,
! hour and 80 minutes late. No. 10,
50 minutes late Engine 1882 out OF
service with broken rocker arm. No.
~ 20 minutes late. No. 5, 40 min
utes late. No. q, 80 minutes late.
No T.. 20 minutes late. Jan. 30
Engine 1918 recently out of~Mt. Clair
shop hauled in with eccentric straps
broken. Eight strike-breakers ar
rived. Jan. 31-No. Ii, 80 minutes
late No. /, 25 minutes late. No
8, 20 minutes late. No. 81, As min
uies late No. SO, Is minutes late
Ne. S, ! hour late. No. 81 / hour
Aate Two strike-breakers quit.
F Jan. 29-No. II, / hour late. No
,V6, 70 minutes late. Express No
~ hour and 80 minutes late. Elk.
press No At, 2 ohurs and 5 minutes
,ate.. F. F. No. 9S, A hours late. F
r: NO, 1888, hours late. No. TIA
~ minutes late.s No. 10, 40 min,
qles late. F. F. No. 81, hours late
ian. .So-No. ii, hours late. No
x 20 minutes late leaving on &C
count Of power. Two passenger
trains We're cut of today on &C
count OF passenger power and two
S passenger trains were hauled { b.
freight engines. Engine 2232 cam'
~ on one side. F. F. No. 49,.
i hsurs late. F: F. No. 1873, 8 hour
CLEVELAND, o. s.
Jan. 2s.-Business is very sloy
quay, no engines to do anything
WIN. They had to pull on tire
S 2 crews on account of NO engines
r. r. No. "a was delayed 8 hours an
A. e. minutes waiting on engine, the
a4au TO run a small 100 class engin
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
Ohio Apes Russia;
Striking A Crime
TRUST IS CAR
in STEUBEr WILLIE
Peaceable Citizeps Driven
From Town For Daring
To Look Al Scab.


Steubenville, (Majoffty Spe-
cial) -Steubenville is out Wander
grifting Vandergrift. Right here in
the Ohio Valley. in the proud state
of Ohio, where we have been toto
from press and platform and pulpit
that all men are born free, ETC., we
are being rudely disillusioniEed.
Monday four men came in from
Aetnaville, and, with the natural
curiosity of human beings, walked
to the vicinity of the Ia Belle mill
and endeayored to see whether the
mill was working to the extent de-
clared by the daily papers, intending
to perseive the number Of men COM
ing. to and from the mill at change
Of turns. They had. not quite reach
ed the mill when they were halted by
a gang of police"
Supt. Crawford and Harry Cooke
saw them and seeming ito fear wit
Ia mortal fear anything tnaI luo.--
even remotely like an American cit
zen, sent In hurry call for the 'po-
lice.'' They came, they saw. they
clustered. A gang Of eight burlies,
headed tby Pat Ward. city policeman,
and w, d. Conner. q smooth clothes
man.
"Where you from?a they demand
ed of these peaceable citizens.
They had perfect right, under the
constitution of the United States. not
to reply, but there is MO constitution
here any more Except when SUI
preme court wants to- keep down a
law that would benefit the common
people) SO they answered Aetna
Vile"
1t was enough The saTne of Act
FnaYille has spread even to the dead
ened ears of the Steubenville police.
"Yew git out o. town." they de-
manded.
One of the men explained that he
was waiting on street car. He was
ON a public street, supposed, for
some centuries back, to be rather a
free place, but he was informed that
he could not wait for the street car.
The four pmen then said that they
would go to strike headquarters.
s.If yuh do" bullied the ''police."
we'll yank yuh out o. there! Wen
back UP de Vaughn n pull yuh all
I'M"
The last threat was not carried
out by these men. who had not spo-
ken to living soul. who were I'M
armed and peace intending, were
driven from a public street, and even
tually out of town. and all the time
they were in strike headquarters the
place was guarded even as a group
Of anarchistic plOtterS.
There was not much left to work
less workingmen but the streets, and
now the Trust has decided that even
that is to be taken away; the city Of
ficials, anxious, to please their mas
tiers, the Trust. assist, and the people
stand for it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
STRIKERS STRENGTHENED
BY THESE DESCRIPTIONS

{ New Castle. Pa.,-EveTything is
looking good and I'VE are Id no way
discouraged. The men whose deser-
tion the daily papers made SO much
over are better for Ms in the mill
than in our ranks, as they were all
ways crying for a vote to be taken
is settle the strike, ana were always
whining around the streets that the
strike was lost. Fewer men are
working than for the past three
months. and there are AL sorts Of
kicks abont the wipine out Of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
Machi11ists' Reports
Most Encouraging

on this train. Engine 875 in shop for
heavy repairs. this makes about 21s,
months that this engine has been In
shop out of Z since sac came, from
st. Clair. Passenger No. S, 20 min.
utes late. No. 1, 35 minutes late.
No. 5, 20 minutes late. No. 3. ~
minutes late. No. ID, 20 minutes
late. No. II, 80 minutes late. NO.
Z, 35 minutes late. No. 15, % min
utes late. F. F.. No. 81, hours late.
F. F. No. SO, hours, and 80 MIN
utes late. F. F. No. 95, hours late.
All yard engines were from ~ min
utes to 2 hours late leaving SHOP.
Jan. 3O-Ne. s, 25 minutes late. NO.
IL. 35 minutes late. No. 3, 10 MIN
ties late. No. 8, SO minutes late. NO.
I. 40 minutes late. No. 10, 80 min
utes late. No. 43, SO minutes late.
F. F. No. 81, 10 hours and 80 min
utes late. F. F. No. SO, hours and
90 minutes late. F. F. NO. 80, 4
hours late. F. F. No. 95, hours
late. F. F. No. "a, leaving here was
hours late, no power. the superF
intendent raises hell every day De
cause they don't make some ar
rangement to have an engine to take
this train out on time. Two more
of their best men quit today.
CHICAGO, O..
Feb; / Passenger No. 5, 30. min
utes late. No. z, 20 minutes late
No as. 3 hours late. No. 3, 10
minutes late. Trains are still pc
! ing delayed waiting on engines. Yaro
engine was sideswiped in YARD last
/ night. -.
Ian 29.-ZanesvilleaA Accom-. 80
minutes late. Passenger No. IL; 20
minutes late. No. 8, 20 minutes late.
IAN 3O.-No. 1, Is minutes late.
! No. 8. / hour and As minutes iate'
Ian. s31-No. IA, As minutes late.
( Engine 1000 due out today.
NEWARK, OHIO.
Ian 2g.-Passenge No. 1O4, 70
minutes late No, 1O3. Is minutes
late. Jan. 29.-Nos "A. 20 minutes
late leaving. No, LOG. 8 hours late ON
account of engine 1873 throwing tire.
| Past freight No. 1873, hour ana 70
minutes late. Fast freight NO. ~, :
hours and 80 minutes late. NO. To-
TX minutes late; No. 101, minutes
iiata arriving and 80 minutes late
leaving NO. o. % lAiAu -. o
CINE 1856 out of shop with class 2
renairs. Jan. 30-Engine l414 on
messenger train NoA s. blowed neaa
ont of air pump at Mansfield, TOOK
freight engine off of fast freignt ny
los and hauled in train hours ias q
No. Y. IS minutes late. NO. lVfs %
minutes late leaving. Jan. S1-INo.
Id az minutes late. Freight englne
1874 sent out on passenger NO. lot.
lNo 102. 30 minutes late. Fast frelgnt
NJ 90. hours and 80 minutes late
lFeb. NO, IA. Is minutes la1e. no 70
l107 20 minutes late; No. luz, o.
minutes late. No. Z. Is minutes la.e'
No 208. 20 minutes late leaving. I'm
Gina 1000 has wheel center loose.
worked OF two inches. Engine l Th;s
summed the track at Colum bus. IN, ~,
Iengine was just out of shop, mas e, 8,
Itrnck laws working. the man Ia
INIT this engine together was nIeu
IThav have hunky putting on eecen'
1trics and straps, in the pach a1aS st 3
T6is shunky was formerly laDoIe1 =
Ithe Yards. Two boring mills ous =
commission. Draw shaper gsal
tcrn :, n n Three pIaners out q co.a
, III s one of the big planners IA. e.
the factory at q cost Of y w ans 4
last Just one week. last osas1. -
lana are now again torn to pieces.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

The financial statement of the In
ternational Association of Machinists
presented at the last convention show
that in the two years preceding the
association paid in strike benefits
$654,74O, of which amount $149, 40
was paid to Canadians involved in
three strikes. The membership OF
the Canadians is less than per cent
of the International membership
Hereafter one vice president of the
international body must be resident
Of Canada.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

United Mine Workers of America
gained $4,000 in membership within
the last year: 1t now has over SOO,-
900 members, and embraces approx
mately one-seventh Of the entire
membership of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. It is the largest craft
organization lin the world. 1t had
1854 members involved in strikes
during the year ending September. 1,
winning % strikes, at cost of more
than $472,000.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

The International Typographical
Union this month will take special
referendum vote on the proposition
to establish mortuary benefit in
accordance with resolution adopted
at the recent convention of the In
ternational.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
VOLUME iii NUMBER AZ <@HI
Pollack Trouble "
!. Quickly Settled

jority, was an order by the manage
ment compelling the shippers to put
the tobacco in pads weighing ex-
actly four pounds each. The strip
pers, who are all girls, and members
of Protectorate Local 20. 1, Nation
al Stogie Makers League, asked in
creased compensation to cover their
lost time, and this the management
refused.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

Last year there was paid for the
relief of the unemployed members OF
trades unions out of thesfunds in the
junior treasures not less than So
900 900. This expenditure does not
include several millions Of dollars
paid in strike and lockout benefits
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

Carpenters Grand Council of East
ern Massachusetts has determined to
ask the general president and the in
ternational executive board to grant
that it be an executive body with all
powers pertaining thereto.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

Discontent has been aroused
amongst Northumberland (England)
miners by the attitude of the coal
owners under the eight hours act
[agreement. It is alleged that the
proposal for working many of the col
llieries mean longer hours and lower
wages.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

President Gompers has been direct
ed to initiate a movement for the
consolidation of the Amalgamated
Society of Carpenters and Joiners
with the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Jeiners. and to invite
the representatives of both organi-
cations to meet not later than June
/, 1910.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

Early in the last century men
worked long hours in the cotton mills
for wage which rarely equaled 81
per week. Out of 284 women en-
tployes of the Waltham mills in. 1921
-only one was paid 81 per week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
POOR WORK AT GAS Clrn

Gas City, Ind,-Yesterday 10 men
went in at o'clock and 2 came out
at 4 o'clock. Only two mills worked
during the day and but one at night,
and shut down and nothing is doing
up to date. !.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

The Indian government is enforc-
ing stringent measures for the sup
preston of the traffic in children I'M
der age by the glass-working indus
try in France.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

The Upholsterers' Union of San
Francisco CAL, is making efforts to
secure 100 per cent Of all upholster-
ing establishments in that city under
union conditions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

Five leaders Of the New South
Wales coal strike. arrested six weeks
ago, have been committed for trial
on February ].
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
BUT 10 MILLS AT SOUTH SHARON


South Sharon, Pa.,-But ten mills
are In operation here. They estab-
lished a new record for breakages
here last week, but we hope that
they will go on breaking that record,
every week. A number Of the scabs
|. are complaining that they are not
, getting enough money to pay their
board.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
EVERETT E. THARP

Everett E. Tharp, Bellaire Bottle
Blower, recently appointed organizer
by the Ohio Federation of Labor and
now recommended by Belmont As
sembly for appointment by President
Gompers, as district organizer of the
American Federation of Labor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

In connection with the winning of
second prize at the Denver National
Apple Show by the Fruita carload of
Black Ben Davis apples statement
was made by one of the real estate
men of the city who had watched the
}. c. Wilson orchard (the one from
which the apples were harvested)
from the time of planting. stated that
that orchard had made a record which
was never before equaled in the
world. The title is clear, he said
for the smallest area of S-year. old
trees for producing five-twelfths of
the entire crop which were qualified
to receive second prize in a national
apple show. There are $50 trees in
all and the average harvest per tree
was boxes. 504 of these boxes were
graded from the 1850 and placed on
exhibition. winning second prize. In
other words five-twelfths of the en-
tire output were good enough TO sur
pass any other 504 boxes taken from
unlimited area in any section of the
world for second prize" 1t is surely
a record of which Mr.. Wilson may
well be proud.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
Notice of Stockholders Annual Meet
ing.

ing.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association will be held at the Audi
torium, in the city of Grand juno
tion. Colo. on Friday and Saturday.
January IA and 10, 1910. at the hour
OF 1000 am.
The meeting on Friday January
IA. vii! he for the hearing of re-
ports of the manager and other of
ficials with regard to the business of
the past year and the discussion OF
same. and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
The meeting on Saturday. Janu-
AIRY Is, will be for the purpose OF
electing nine directors for the ensu
ing year. and to vote upon the prop
osition of amending the articles of
incorporation to increase the capital
stock of the association from one
hundred thousand dollars ($10o.-
000.00) to two hundred thousand
dollars (s200.0O0.0O).
Members who cannot be present at
this meeting will please make an eff
fort to have proxy in the hands OF
someone who Will soc that same Is
voted, so that there may be a proper
majority of stock present to hold said
meeting: also please see that such
proxy is in proper form. Blank prox-
les can be secured at the office of the
association.
JAMES II. SMITH.
President
HOWARD G. FLETCHER.
Secretary.
Dated at Grand junction. Colo, De-
patnher IQnQ
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
SPORTS.
National Releases Approved.
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentinel
New York. Jan. 6.-In his first
official bulletin to the presidents of
baseball clubs. President Lyuch OF
the National league yesterday an
nounced that the following releases
have been approved:
BY Boston to indianapolis "a. Al
John +. Coffey
BY Brooklyn to Milwaukee "a. A.
W X. Marshall.
BY New York to Kansas City "a.
Al, John Cocash.
BY Pittsburg to Omaha CIV. L.,
William II. Fox.
BY st. Louis to New York IN. L.
A. S. Shaw, and to Toronto tE. L.
Joseph Delehanty.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
PRIMROSE COMING.

Only one large. genuine minstrel
company will visit our city this sea-
son. This will be the veteran min
strel king George II. Primrose, and
his company of fifty artiSts-thc pick
of the minstrel world. They will ap-
pear ut the Park opera house on Sat
urday evening. january -. Wait
for the big show.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
Notice Of Stockholders Annual Meet

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Grand Junction Masonic Temple
association, will be held at the Ma
sonic Hall in the city of Grand juno
tion. Colorado. on the 9Th day of
January. A. d. 1910. at the hour of s
O'Clock p. M, for the election of
trustees of said association and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
this 1st day of December. A. d. 1909.
GUY V. STERNBERG,
(SeaD President.
Attest John H. Fry, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
Want basketball Game.
Especial to The Sentinel. l

Special to The Sentinel
Greeley, Colo, Jan. 6.-The Red
SoX basketball team would like to
get games with any fast team in the
state. Fort Morgan or Denver teams
Preferred. Address. Manager, box
i54. Greeley, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
Dooin Phillies New Manager.
Especial to The seniinel.1

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-President
Fogel of the Philadelphia National
baseball club announced yesterday
that he had signed Charles Doom,
the catcher. to manage the club for
one year in place of William Murray.
who has been deposed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

luncheon was as follows: w. W.
Chandler. X. r. Aldrich and Paul
Casparek
The general committee on installa-
tion was as follows: r. V. Mills, F.
a. Hoisington and Walter Walker.
Mrs. r. V. Mills arranged the mu-
sical program for the evening and she
certainly made most admirable
selection of talent.
The officers of the lodge for 1910
are as follows:
Chancellor Commander-W G.
Wilson.
Vice Chancellor-W w. Chandler.
Prelate-F. ". Stiles.
Master at Arms-K. r. Aldrich.
Master of Work.. A. Hoisington.
Keeper of Records and Seals
Charles Gasho.
Master of Finance-Charles Gasho.
Master of Exchequer-J. p.
sweeney.
Inner Guard-Stanley T. Ray.
Outer Guard-Jay Smith
Trustees-Fred C. Smith, II. c..
Walker, Charles Schrader.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Best for coughs and colds in Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t
moves the bowels freely yet gently
and thereby drives the cold from the
system. 1t stops the cough Children
like it-pleasant to take. Sold by
C. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
Roller in no Danger.
[ Especial to The sentinel.I

Is5FNNE~f 70 Il tIt ocutITcl.1
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Dr. u. F. Roller,
the Seattle wrestler. is in no danger
of blood poisoning, and will be able
to continue his tour with James J l..
Jeffries in a shor; time. according to
a statement made by his physician at
Mercy hospital here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
Fairview House.

Furnished rooms. 75c per week
and up. 404 Fairview avenue. Warm
rooms. bath. electric iigas, telephone.
Phone Red 4S72.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Joe E. Dulmaine is now located ana
doing business At f61S Stout strset,
Denver -
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Barton & Terrill have arranged TO,
several fine sleighs that can be rented
at their place of business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
THE BEST WORK ONLY" is OUR MOTTO.

Everything going at cost. until ev-
erything is gone. Cosgrove & Slough.
furniture dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Phone J. E. Mckenzie when you
want plumber. He knows his bust
ness; he will give satisfaction. and
his prices are reasonable. He has
one Of the best equipped plumbing
establishments in western Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

II you want a sleigh ride. call the
Blue barn. phone junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

No charge for nearse II caskei
costs $50 or more.--E. A. Krohn. un-
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

No charge for hearse If casket
costs $50 or more.--E. A. Krohn, un-
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Sanitary paum4ns commando IT,
eeh TO everybody. See 2. NJ
KenKle. the Dlumbsr.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

20 and 80 off. Crown Furn Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

es and 80 OF. Crown Fura. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Madam Palma. Card reading, soc
l3S Colorado-ave. The New Southern.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

4 few good lap robes at any price.
Fred Mantey
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10
cAITLEMAh FROM
WYOMING PLEASED
sPEER THINKS ARIZONA ONE OF
BEST GRASS COUNTRIES YET
VISITED.

DOUGLAS. May S.-(speciall-
W. NJ Speer. Of speer brothers.
Sheridan. Wyoming. is in the city 10
receive shipment of cattle from
Hysham & Neei. which will 20 for
ward from the loading pens IN this
city tomorrow. Speer Brothers have
purchased all the cattle shipped and
to be shipped by Hysham & Neel
this spring amounting to about Ave
thousand head of steers.
The firm of Speer Brothers IS one
Of the largest engaged in the stock
business IN the state OF Wyoming.
Mr.. Speer stated this morning that
his company had a lease FROM the
Crow Indians on the Crow reserva-
uon which lies mostly in Montana
for 100000 acres OF land. Under this
lease the Indians are paid annually
tax OF s2.17 per head for a mini
mum OF $4,000 head Of cattle. and
the same rate for cattle in excess Of
that number. Besides the cattle on
this reservation the firm has equally
as many more cattle scattered over
the state.
An Arizona yearling is turned on
the Montana range. where he re-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-10

mains until he is four years old be
fore being shipped to the market TO,
beef. when he Is worth from s45 e
500, depending on whether the bee
market Is poor or good In Wyorins
the winters are sometimes very Sc.
we're and when the snow completely
covers the grass the cattle are driven
to a large number OF ranches where
hay is kept In reserve for feed. Hay
is produced and stacked on these
ranches and held until such time as
il is required for feed during rough
weather Sometimes the hay is held
Tor four or FIVE years before IT is
used.
Range conditions in Wyoming and
Montana are much the same as in
Arizona, except that rains are more
certain and come >at different sea.
sons. The freight charges on cattle
from Arizona to the Wyoming and
Montana ranges amounts to about
81 for a two-year-old steer Arizona
cattle do well on these ranges and
produce a fine quality OF beef In
that country the cattle used for
breeding purposes are the Hereford
and the Shorthorn. and recently
there has been brought in herds OF
Scotch Highland cattle. which have
become popular among the stockraen
because of their hardness and I'M
usual SIZE.
Mr.. Speer has been handling cattle
from the Southwest a number of
years. buying many cattle from the !.
vicinity of Silver City, New Mexico, /
and for three years he took their en-
tire shipments from the Corallitos
Cattle company in Mexico. south Of
Fl PasO. This is his first visit to
Arizona and he has been impressed |
with its advantage as a cattle coua- |
try. remarking this morning from
what he had seen of this vicinity it
vas one of the best grass countries
he had visited in the Southwest.