davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14

Deming. N NJ, April 1.-THE gen
eraI manager of the Fairbanks-M Morse
I Machinery Co. of Belioit, Wis. will
be here this evening to confer with
/ z. H Bicl1ford, manager Of the Rio
] 1Hmbres Irrigation Co, concerning. the
purchase Of 70 stationary engines
ranging in capacity from 80 to so hp.,
to be used for irrigation purposes on
the large tract which the Rio MIN
bres company is retaining, Il miles
northwest of Deming-
The Kelly Transfer Co. has sold
out TO Watson & Jordan who will
take charge May l. and conduct a
trading yard, transfer, and coal bus
mess
Verne Dresser and Olga Ferguson
were married at Silver City, and are
now living on the Dresser farm six
miles east Of Deming.
Moves Well Drilling Machinery.
Henry MacROberts has moved his
well-drllling machine to the place OF
5 O. Wheeler II miles south of town
where he viii put down an irrigation
small irrigation well but not of suf-
flclent capacity to supply his increased
acreage he has purchased so MP.
Slower engine from II. F. Blackhaln
and No . Layne & Bowler pump for
installation in his new well.
i. A MOOner, agent OF the Fair
banks-Morse Co. reports sale of the
following irrtgaung engines in the last
two weeks NJ L Mcbride 80 h.p.; H.
H Jacobs, % h.p.; Garrett Bean s
h-p-; J E Watson, y h-p.; Jeff Max
We'll h-p-; Rio Mimbres Irrigation
Co. h-p.; c. H West h-p.; Chris
Raithel. g h-p.; W p. Matthias. 20 hp.
Electric Lights for Columbus.
The village trustees of Columbus
have pranted a franchise to c. E. Cook,
OF III PaSOs for installing an electric
uShr plant and WarerWOrkS to sup
ply the town. The electric plant viii
be operated by a % hip. Fairbanks
Morse engine and Is XIV. generator. A
No. Layne & Bowler pump two
stage will be installed to supply the
water with a capacity Of 500 gallons
per minute The investment, includ-
ing pipe, wiring and other equipment,
VIII be about $4,000.
Henry Meyer has purchased an auto
truck for delivery Of meat from the
Meyer market
c. J. Laughren and F. B. Schwenr-
ker have left for Los Angeles. Calf,
on business.
The Farmers COOPERATIVE oil buying
association has received its first car
Of oil, Il TO 43 degrees distillate- The
oil viii be pumped into the cOmpany's
tanks
Ball Club Organized.
DeminE baseball fans met in the
store Of LETTER & Field last night and
formed a baseball organization for the
coming season J. H Brown was
chairman Of the meeting. Pierce
Hughes was secretary. Jim Hines was
elected captain. and n B. BirchfieId.
secretary and treasurer, and the fol-
lowing were appointed as a finance
committee: George LETTER. Pierce
Hughes and MiIt DePUy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
LIVESTOCK
GETS SGT FOR ALL
STEER YEARLINGS
Heart Diamond Ranch Sells 500 Dur
ham Cows, Bought Of MOrmOns,
for $40 Each

Cutter. \. NJ, april 1.-THE Hurst &.
Linger Cattle Co. has contracted all
its steer yearling for $27 per head, also
the heifer yearlings, but the price for
them is not known They are to be
delivered on the first Of May at Engle,
n NJ
General manager Gwartney and act
ing straw boss n G. Smith have gone
with about 80 choice COW boys to the
lower range to gather the yearlings. 1t
is reported here that J. l. Hurt, Of
the Hurt & Linger Cattle Co, con-
tracted and sold 1000 cows for $40 D T
head to be delivered the first of July
However. this has not been confirmed
/. ". Parker, @ the Heart Diamond
ranch, announces he has sold 500 Dur
ham cows for $40 per head to be de-
livered at Engle, n. NJ, May Is. These
are the cattle Mr.. Parker purchased
last fall from the Mormon colonies in
old Mexico. He has had much trouble
with these cows. as they do not stand
the winters here. He has had quite
a number to die and has fed three tons
OF cotton seed meal in the past 20
days TO keep them on their feet till
grass comes. He has had a crew of
men helping feed and lift up these COWS
for the past two months
Bill Barbee has just completed a
fine lot of goat pens and sheds. He
says he expects TO have the finest
chance of kids this year of any year
for the past 10 years MI. Barbee has
the fine graded Angora goats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
AUTO PARTY SPENDS
FOUR DAYS IN SANDS.
Car Breaks Down 40 Miles From Ala
mOgOrdO and Couple and Boy
Arc without Food or Water.

Alamogordo, y. NJ. April Ian
elderly couple and their young son,
who passed through AlamOgordO on
their way to FL PasO, driving an an
ueuated Palge three-eylinder car,
spent four days stranded in the sand.
They broke down about 40 miles from
the city in the heavy sands, at a point
from which a stranger is unable to
locate assistance, but to one &C
Qualnted with the country. it is easy
to locate the ranch Of W. ". Cox.
about SIX miles away. The party was
without food and water for two days,
when Mr.. ROsebOrO. Of FL PasO. passed
them on his way to AlamOgOrdO. He
gave them the lunch and what water
he had and directed them to Mr.. COx-s
ranch. The boy went to the ranch
house, but falling to find anyone, re-
turned empty-handeda Some cattle
men driving from FL Paso TO Roswell
picked them up and carried them TO
CONs ranch, where food and drink and
a team to get their car were secured
The people were in a miserable con-
dition when found having been four
days without food or water, with the
exception of that given them by NIr.
ROseboro.
There is a considerable scare in the
city over maddOg, which got loose
a few days ago and it is thought, bit
several other dogs a warrant has
been issued by city health officer. +
d. Mckinley, authorizing the death Of
ming on the public streets and also
of all those acting strangely it viii
also be necessary to secure a dog IL
cense to the town recorder.
The AlamOgOrdO Quarries company
has closed q contract with J. P. Lewis
for the construction of a big reser-
vOir on his large alfalfa and fruit farm,
one mile southeast of this place. The
reservoir viii be constructed entirely
with native marble will be 100 feet
in length and so feet in width. and
Of sufficient depth to make its capac-
ity 100000 gallons. Frank Falcone,
manager Of the marble company. VIII
supervise the work personally. Work
viii begin at an early date.
The commissioners court has been
in session fixing valuations for taxa
ton under the recent legislative act,
and many tax payers were before the
District court for Otero. county
opened today with Judge Medler PEE
siding Only equity matters will be
heard, as no juries have been sum-
moned for this term because Of the
light dOckets.
Walter Baird has purchased a big .
horsepower indian motorcycle for rid
ing to his ranch, about 40 miles west
of AlamOgOrdO. What formerly was
a hard journey. is now converted into
a twO-hOur pleasure trip to him
A horse driven by Tom Lawrence
became frightened and ran away on
New York avenue The buggy was
slightly damaged, but neither boy nor
horse was injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
DAILY RECORD
RuiIdinr Permits.


To Williams and league to erect a
brick apartment Brown and Myrtle;
estimated value, 1000.
To J. B. LarizOla. to build an addi-
ton, $500 MADEIRA street, estimated
To ". R Martin. to make general
repairs, as Epson avenue; estimated
Deeds Filed.
FL Paso county. Texas-W. r Cole
and J. +. WolcOtt to II. ". Mcmillan,
east half Of section ;. block 121, pub
lie school land; consideration $4,000;
Northeast corner Of Sixth and Park
StreetS-Clyde F. Holmes to w K.
MARI, lots 6 to 20, inclusive. block so,
MagOIfin addition. consideration $500;
april -. 1913 W K. Mari to Clyde
F. Holmes, same property, considera-
ton the same, also date of deed
North side of Richmond, between
MARTINEZ and Courchesne-J. f. White
and wife TO Mollie Montgomery, lots
and 6, block p, Altura park: con-
SideratiOn $500; April Z. 1913
ASleta, TeXas-Tillie Weeks and hus-
band to H. D. Camp and H P. Jack
son, 1856 acres, Ysleta grant; con-
sideratiOn SO: April II. 1913.
North side Of Central avenue be
tween Piedras street and alley-J- L.
Blschoff to w. Il Mullen and wife, lot
-. block B." Bassett addition; con-
sideration $3.50: April u. 1913.
San EliZariO, Texas L Cobb to
Robert II. Rhinehart, survey a. San
Ellzar1o grant; consideration S2132;
March 6, 1913
South side Of Texas, between Noble
and Octavia streets-JOhn Kuneman
and Annie May kuneman to FL PasO
TOwnsite company, lots 19 and 90.
block Is, Franklin Heights; cOnsidera-
tion $500; April 3. 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Fred @. Billings and Ida Lee Perry.
Jesus Valencia and Isabel Ybarra-
Allie r. Davis and Nellie KimbalI.
Manuel Cadena and \. Maldonado-
Automobiles Licensed.
l450-T- H Rogers, 4O5 Cliff street;
five passenger Ford.
1451-C- \. Bassett. 500 San Antonio
street. two passenger Cadillac.
Bfrths-Girls.
To Mrs Frank Banks, 1000 Virginia
street. April J.
To Mrs E. ". Jones, St Marks hos
pital. April y.
To Mrs Joseph vozzi, 1O11 East Third
street. April u.
To Mrs Enrique Roeda, Eighth and
Chihuahua: April 10.
Births-BOyS.
To Mrs. Joseph VOZzi, IO11 East Third
street. April 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
BABB CATTLE ARE
SOLD TO CHILDERS

Iangtry, Tex April 1.-THE largest
cattle deal made here in some time
was the selling by H I Babb of his
entire stock Of cattle, numbering about
1900, and all ages. to Childers & Co.
Delivery is to be made at Arizona on
around
Tuesday. The price is said to be $50
M Babb intends to devote his entire
attention to his large AngOra goat in
tereSts. he having one of the finest
flocks in the state, and to the raising
of mules He recently received a
$1,000 jack from Kentucky and another
is on the way He viii fence all his
pastures with sheep proof fencing, and
allow his goats to run without herdinE.
II is said to be much more economical,
and that the goats do much better.
This method is being used by the ranch
men in the AzOna and Sonora country,
and they are highly pleased with the
results.
Landing and kidding season is on
full blast with the sheep and goat
men. They say the increase this year
is unprecedented in the history of the
county Many viii have an increase Of
125 percent
Many cattlemen are gathered here
now, taking part in the big spring
roundup. Ranchers from all parts OF
the country are represented.
Hamilton & Sons have shipped all but
about 5000 sheep from the Hart range
to their pastures near Del Rio. About
$4,000 sheep were shipped in all
g. p Bates, Of AZona- formerly OF
this section, was in town and while
here bought the Esquibel estate goats
Esquibel disappeared some time ago.
and il is believed that he was muir
dered, but no arrests have been made
as yet
Two prominent Mexican ranchmen
came across the river and left for Del
Rio. They frankly stated that they
had come across TO avoid falling into
the hands OF Carranzistas. band of
whom raided the Perida ranch few
days ago, and secured quite a number
of good saddle horses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
TROOP CHANGE MADE
AT SIERRA BLANCA

Sierra Blanca, Texas, April II
Troop i. of the I'd cavalry, has been
called in to Fort Bliss, after being
stationed at this place for the last
i've months Troop K, of the ID
cavalry, has arrived to relieve Troop
Z.
Mrs Lola Love and her father. Mr..
Sheariden, have returned to san An
tonic. after a few weeks visit to Mr..
and Mrs R. c. Love.
3. n Love. who has been very IL
with rheumatism the last two weeks,
has left for Mineral Wells, Texas, to
recuperate- He was accompanied by
his wife and children, and his uncle, J.
R. Love.
Born: To 1Ir. and Mrs H F. Boy
kin a fine baby boy.
Mrs. A Lickorish is visiting friends
in FL PasO
Mrs. A z Polk and children are
visiting relatives in Alpine, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs Roy owen have moved
in from their ranch for the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
DEFENDANTS ACQUITTED
IN ALASKA LAND CASE

chicago. III. April 14-Albert Q
Frost, former president and promoter
of the Alaska Central railroad and his
four codefendants, George NJ. Seward.
Pierre G. Beach, Frank Watson and
George c. Ball, all interested in the
development of the road. were found
not guilty in the federal court here
of conspiracy to obtain illegally mil
lions Of dollars worth Of coal lands in
the Matanuska valley, Alaska
Frost and his associates were indict-
ed March 16. 1911 in the United States
district court here, charged with con
spiracy to obtain control of 81 coal To-
cations by means Of dummy entry
men
The verdict while a vindication OF
the business methods Of the defend
ants, does not open the way for the
completion of the railroad as the coal
lands still are withdrawn from entry
and viii remain so until released by
the department Of the interior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
APPROVES GLASSCOCK-
burgess MEASURE

DR.. S FOrtier. chief Of irrigation in
designations Of the United States de-
parment Of agriculture, on a trip Of
inspection in Texas. said in san An
LOniO-
We were ali much gratified to
learn said Dr.. FOrtier, that the legis-
lature Just adjourned accomplished so
much in the way of new legislation
along the lines Of irrigation I think
that Mr.. Burgess and Mr. Glasscock de-
serve great credit in having been in
strumental In framing the general ir-
rigauOn act They would be the first
10 tell US that the act is not q perfect
measure But improvements can be
made as time goes on. The act as you
know, calls for the creation of board
CT water engineers and the efforts of
these engineers with their assistants
cannot fail to pave the way for a final
adjudication Of the water rights of
Texas. We desire to aid this board in
every possible way and viii cheerfulIy
place at its disposal all the information
IN our possession We think it is pos
Slble that some arrangement may be
made whereby we can cooperate with
this board IN the investigation Of such
subjects as the duty of water and the
water requirements Of the standard
crops grown in Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
TWO SILVER CITY MEN
ARE INJURED IN FALLS.

Silver City. N NJ, April I4-Ed
Lyons slid down the 90 foot apron in
the ditch at the end Of Yankie street
and broke his ankle. Ed White, su-
perintendent Of the local waterworks,
fell 20 feet to the first landing IN
the well of J. W. Pinkerton. when a
ladder broke He was uninjured.
The trestle on the narrow gage
railroad near town was burned. A new
one was built to replace it.
While r. A. Mangus was crossing
the duicksands his wagon upset and
the big oil tank was tumbled over
into the river. It required a whole
day to restore it TO its proper place.
Friday was arbor day here and
there was considerable planting done
in celebration Of the day.
G.. II. Mitchell has sold his furnish
ing goods store to r. T. Kellogg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
LIVESTOCK
CATTLE OWNERS CUT
DOWN THE REWARDS
Sonora Ranchmen are Losing Heavily
Because Of the Revolution; Many
Fine Cattle Killed.

Sonora Ranchmen are Losing Heavily
Because OF the Revolutions Many
Fine Cattle Killed.
Douglas, Ariz, April 1.-THE CO.
chise county cattIemen's association at
a meeting held in Benson, decided to
cut the reward offered by it for the
apprehension and conviction Of anyone
Strengthening cattle belonging TO any
member, from $500 to $3.50 Several
rewards were paid out last year. de-
pleting the treasury TO such extent that
it became evident that with ruStlerS
really active, there would be a heavy
additional burden placed upon the
members.
While the cattIemen of this county
are looking forward to an excellent
year and an unusually heavy calf crop,
they are finding cause for anxiety in
the continuous heavy winds which are
rapidly drying Up the ranges and rob-
bling the grass of its nutrition They
are hopeful that rains viii arrive soon
ter holes and carry the cattle over IN
til the summer rains set in.
Sonora cattlemen are having many
difficulties on account of the unset
tied conditions existing now in the
state Bands Of state troops are
Strengthening hundreds of cattle every
day for food while the ranchers are
stock and brand the calves which are
fast coming into the world. It is
feared that many of the young ami
mails viii be eaten by wild beasts. and
others be stolen Among the particu-
larly heavy losers through state troop
incursiOns is the Packard ranch near
Naco. where, it is stated, not less than
animals, are being slaughtered each
CAV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
SLAUGHTER TAKES
OVER $4,000 ACRES
George f. Woodward Ranch in sonora,
on which are 10000 Cattle,
Changes Hands.

Douglas, Ariz. April 1.-THE ranch
property of George F. Woodward. To-
Gated in the vicinity OF MOntezuma.
Son, and containing approximately
$4,000 acres and at present pasturins
close TO 10000 cattle, has been taken
over by the Slaughter Land and Cattle
company. The officers of the new con-
Germ are G. NJ Slaughter. president;
q. +. Woodward. vicepresident; r. L.
Slaughter, vicepresident and general
manager, and W. r Slaughter, secre-
tary and treas urer. The Messrs-
Slaughter are Texans and among the
best known cattlemeu in the southwest
The deal has now been completely eff
fected, the papers having been drawn
here and sent to Tombstone to be
placed on file. offices will probably
be opened in Douglas within the next
few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
SIX DAYS OF COURT,
THREE CASES TRIED

Tombstone, Ariz-. April 14.-Super-
Tor court was in session six days, and
only three cases were brought TO
trial The reason for this is owing
to a IaXity In the laws governing civil
jury cases and an effort will be made
to have the law amended so that par
ties, having no idea. of trying their
cases when they call for a jury trial
on Calendar day, viii be compelled to
deposit S36 with the court clerk. there
by assuring the tax payers Of that
much relief.
Tax commissioners lander, Miller
and Howe were in the county seat
comforting with county assessor
FL Hughes on the matter of assess
ing all property in this county at its
fun market value. COchise county will
show a tremendously large tax role
this year as a result Of this new idea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
CHANDLER, ARIZONA. HELPS
TO RIII.D HIGHWA !.

Chandler. Ariz.. April 1.-THE
Chandler chamber of commerce has au-
thOrized the expenditure of several
hundred dollars of its fund for the
purpose Of completing the state high
way from Chandler TO Higley, seven
miles south A road from Florence to
Higley was built with convict labor
and is in better condition than the
highway from Mesa to Florence.
When the link between Chandler and
Higley is completed travellers be-
tween the northern and southern pOr-
lions Of the state viii pass through
these two towns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
PLANS TO install
ENGINES ON LAND
Rio Mimbres Company to
Buy Is for Irrigating
Near Deming.

The Deming office Of The Ell Paso
Herald is In the Chamber Of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is correspond
ent The Herald's distributor in
Demiug is the LETTER q Field cigar
and News Store. The Herald viii be
delivered to all parts Of the city, the
same night Of pubIicad ton. at 90 cents
per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
SELLS HIS CATTLE;
WILL RAISE SHEEP

Santa Isabel, Chin. April 14-W. s.
Benton, owner of Los Remedies ranch
which comprises 10000 acres, situ-
ated near this place, has disposed Of
tlemen, and hereafter viii engage in
raising sheep
Mr.. Benton says that under present
conditions he can do better with sheep,
as during the revolutions OF the past
three years his losses, caused by nU-
nerOus visits Of socalled rebels, which
either killed his stock OF ran them Off
the ranges, have been enormous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
BIG SHIPMENTS ARE
MADE FROM ALPINE

Alpine, Texas. April Nv. D. Nea-
villes. of Marathon, will ship this week,
to TahOka by way Of Alpine and the
Orient. "a carloads of cattle. O. E.
KIrtley is shipping Is carloads to Fort
Worth.
". F. AIcGaughty has sold to W. W
Collins for Mitchell and Pruett, 500
cows at trade prices; and to s. H.
Cattle company, 200 cows at $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
FOGG SELLS HOGS
AND MAKES MONEY

Anyone who has any doubts that
there is money in raising hogs in the
Rio Grande valley viii have this belief
dispelled by consulting Howard FOgE.
Saturday he received S25 in good cash
from F. NJ. Lille, of MADEIRA. Chihuahua,
for two of his blOoded pigs, to be
shipped as soon as the railroad is open.
and in the same mail came check for
$50 from T. Cox. of Deming. or two
large pigs of the same blood. Mr.. Fogg
now has several hundred hogs on his
ranch above Anthony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
PimpIes Source
Of Great Danger
Nav be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs In Most
Unexpected Manner.

The research laboratory Of The swift
Specific Co. has collected a vast amount
Of information regarding the spread OF
blood diseases. In thousands Of instances
the most viruIent types have been the re-
suit Of coming in contact with disease
germs in public places, and the apparent
" Insignificant pimple has been the
cause 1t Spreads with astonishing "a
pidity, often injecting the entire system
in few days.
It is fortunate, however, that there IS
a remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly
with such a condition, and thanks TO the
energy Of its producers the famous
S. S. S. may not be had at almost any
drug store in the civilized world.
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purifier. It
is somewhat revolutionary in its compo-
sition. since it accomplishes all that was
ever claimed for mercury, iOdides, arsenic
and other destructive mineral drugs, and
yet it is absolutely a purely vegetable
product There are more cases Of artic-
ular rheumatism, lOcOmOtor ataxia, pa
resis. neuritis and similar diseases result
ant from the use Of minerals than from
disease germs direct These facts are
brought out in a highly interesting book
compiled by the medical department OF
The Swift Specific Co, 127 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca 1t is mailed free. together
with a special letter Of advice to all who
are struggling with blood disease.
Get a sI.OO bottle Of S. S. S. today Of
your druggist It viii surprise you with
its wonderful action in the blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
SEVEN KILLED, 10 INJURED,
IN CANADIAN TRAIN WI

Montreal, Canada, April 14.-Seven
persons are dead and Is injured as the
result of the derailment of an excur-
sion tNain on the Montreal-Chambly
branch of the Central Vermont rail-
way about four and a half miles out
of St Lambert.
The train was carrying about 700
passengers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
BUYS 10000 HEAD
OF ARIZONA CATTLE
MOhafr is Higher Than Ever Before
and Arizona Goat Men arc Reap
Ing a Harvest.

ing n Harvest.
Phoenix, Ariz-, April 14-Tobe Dris-
coll, formerly Of Austin. Texas, but now
proprietor of the ODD ranch near
Morecroft. Dawson county, Wyoming,
has purchased 10000 head of cattle
from various persons in northeastern
Arizona They will be shipped from
HoIbrook. The price averaged SIS a
head, cash.
According to DriscOlI, Arizona is at
tracing increased attention from the
buyers of cattle The ranges of this
state are in excellent condition and
Arizona is being drawn upon to furn-
ISL a surprisingly large percentage OF
the cOuntry's beef supply.
Mohair is higher than ever before and
the goat men are reaping a harvest.
R B. Cannon, a goat raiser of Kirk
land valley, received 1896 for one ton.
which he shipped to Sanborn, Maine He
has about two tons more to ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
FoR1IER Ell PAsoAy IS MAYOR.

Charles F. O.NeaII. formerly of 81
Paso. has been elected the exposition
mayor of san Diego, Calf He was
engaged in the newspaper business IN
El Paso at one time and afterwards
went to San Diego where he engaged
in the real estate business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
MIII. REsTnC, RANCH

Myndus, n, NJ. April 14-1Ir. Love,
VINO recently purchased the SyrleT
ranch and cattle. has sold the cattle
and they have been shipped out He
viii restOck the ranch Immediately
with Mexican cattle.