davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
DIVISION j.
NEEDLEWORK.
Mrs. Medbury.

Article
|. Best Display NeedlewOrk, not less than three
pleces-Battenburg, Drawn Work, Hardangex.
lst prize, $1,000 vacuum cleaner. by Moores Fur
niture Store
End prize one $500 volume. Our National Govern
ment" by A. May
2. Best Patchwork Quilt
LIST prize. pair OF Browns Comfort shoes by
l.. ~ Brown.
End prize, Shamrock tea kettle, by H. L.
Little & Co.
3. Best Crocketlng
LIST prize. etching picture framed by Moore's
Furniture Store
End prize. one salad bowl. by Table Supply Co.
T. Best Drawn Work.
LIST prize. pair ladies' shoes by j. w Reid
End prize, one salad bowl. by Table Supply Co
8. Best Sofa Pillow.
LIST prize SO 90 cash. by j. s. Ness
End prize $500 cash, by J. S Ness
6. Best Piece of Embroidery.
list prize, Electric iron, by Bonner Hardware Co
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12

For those tired feet try pair of
DR.. Sawyer shoes at Browns.
Get a suit for that boy at Brown 5
while his sale is going on and save
fro nj S1.O0 to $3.50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
NOTICE.

TO Any Couple That VIII Get Married ON Grosuas
Free Marriage License. by County Auditor Robt
S. McCrea.
Wedding Cake by Barlings Bakery
Free Ceremony by A. J. Kent Justice OF peace
Baby Most Perfect Under Six Months u Age.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12

DIVISION d.
GRASSES, GRAINS, ETC.
Il. j. Jones, Superintendent,
l. Best Display of Native Grain and Grasses In
Separate Sheayes.
LIST prize, John Deere chilled plow by Bonner
Hardware Co
End prize $500 cash. by Chas. O'Calaghan
2. Best Display of Field Corn.
LIST prize, $500 cash. by Northern Pacific Railway
Company.
3. Best Display of Sweet Corn.
LIST prize $500 cash, by George Wade
4. Best Display of Pop Corn,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
School Supplies at Brody's Phar-

macy.
When you think of a heating
stove for the winter, which is near
by, think of +. L. Little & Co.
they have the kind you want.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
BABY EXHIBIT.

Baby Most Perfect Under Three Years of Age.
LIST prize, $3.50 cash. by Dr. E. E. Fry
End prize, baby cart, by Moores Furniture Store
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
DIVISION b.
CATTLE.


o. H. Campbell Superintendent
Article.
1. Best Bull, any breed age.
LIST prize, one fve-tooth spring cultivator by Bon
ner Water & Light Co.
End prize, gentleman's leather suitcase by A
braves.
2. Best Dairy Cow, any breed age.
LIST prize one barrel churn, by Fred Clapp.
End prize, one pair cruiser shoes, value, $780, by
H. Thompson, Style Shop.
8. Best Holsten Cow.
LIST prize, one suitcase or bag. value $500. by
Moore Bros.
End prize $500 cash, by Sopkee.
4. Best Jersey Cow,
LIST prize $500 cash, by First State Bank,
2nd prize, 100 pounds Sapphire flour, by L. N.
Brown.
5. Best Bull and Five Calves.
LIST prize, $1,000 cash. by Charles G. Reeder
6. Best Hereford Bull.
LIST prize $500 cash. by Chas Benbomb.
Z. Best Five Yearngs
LIST prize parlor table by M. & b. Carpenter
Shop.
S. Best HOlstein Bull.
LIST prize, $500 cash, by First State Bank
3. Best Jersey Bull.
LIST prize, $500 cash, by w. IT, James
HOGS.
To- Best Boar Hog any breed,
list prize, fve-dollar hat by Moore Bros
2nd prize, $500 cash
III. Best Sow, any breed,
LIST prize, $500 in merchandise, by PEOPLES Market
End prize, $500 cash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
MINERAL EXHIBIT.

Best Display Of Minerals.
LIST prize, $500 cash, by Kent & Dore.
2nd prize $500 cash, by Kent & Dore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12

Note-for display the following points will be
considered Variety, condition. size color neatness
OF display Apples for display should not comprise
les sthan one-fourth box Of each variety. Plums
prunes and other small fruit twenty-five of
each' All fruit must be grown by exhibitor and
must be correctly named.
Article
Best Display of Fruit of All Kinds.
LIST prize, spray pump value $1,000 by Farmer &
Lumberman Bank.
End prize $500 cash. by Commercial Hotel
Best Display of Apples, not less than five boxes
LIST prize aluminium preserving kettle. by DR.. C. F.
End prize, $500 in merchandise, Moore Bros.
3. Best Box Grayenstein.
LIST prize Clothes wringer by W. L. Beckwth
l. Best Box Delicious.
| LIST prize $500 merchandise, Moore Bros
| b Best Box Spizenburg (Esopus.)
LIST prize, $500 merchandise, by Barlings Bakery.
g. Best Box Wagner.
LIST prize, $500 merchandise, by Walden Bros.
Z. Best Box Baldwin
LIST prize, three years subscription TO Bonners
Ferry Herald
3. Best Box Wealthy.
LIST prize one sack of Montana Patent Flour. by e.
L. Little Co.
3. Best Box Jonathan.
LIST prize $500 cash. by S. E. Henry.
10. Best Box Roman Beauty,
list prize three years subscription to the North
ii. Best Box Macintosh Red.
LIST prize. $500 cash.
H. Best Box Yellow Bell Flower
LIST prize, $500 cash.
49, Largest Apple at Fair.
list prize, $500 cash by s. f. Henry
CRAB APPLES.
H. Best Transcendent Grabs, One-half peck.
LIST prize, $500 cash
15. Best Martha.
LIST prize three years subscription Pend d'oreiIle
Review
IT, Best Three-Box Display of Amy One Variety of
Crab Apples.
LIST prize. $500 cash. by H. E. Ratzlam
End prize, one years subscription to Boomers
Ferry Herald
DIVISION +.
PEARS.
A. j. Kent, Superintendent
Article
H. Best Collection of Pears.
LIST prize, $500 cash, by First State Bank
End prize, $500 cash.
Is. Best Bartlett Pears, One-half box.
LIST prize, three years subscription to the North
ern Idaho News
l9 Best Idaho Pears One-half box.
LIST prize $500 cash
90 Best Vicar Pears, one-half box
LIST prize, $500 cash.
PRUNES. PLUMS AND PEACHES
si Best Collection of Prunes an PIums.
list prize $500 cash. by Ted Vaughan Plumbing
Shop
90 Best Italian Prunes
LIST prize, $500 cash.
S3 Best Yellow Egg Plums.
LIST prize $500 cash
"a. Best Plate of Peaches
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
FLOWERS.

z. Best Specimen Of P0tted Plants
1st prize, one hand-painted plate by Table Supply
Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
DIVISION C,
POULTRY,
Articles

X. Wiley. Superintendent.
]. Best Display OF Poultry by One Exhibitor
LIST prize, $500 in merchandise at City Market
.. Best Trio Plymouth Rocks,
list prize, one metal egg carrier by Bush & Sons
3. Best Trio White LeghOrns.
LIST prize, one hat, value $780, by Walden Bros
4. Best Trio Rhode Island Reds,
LIST prize, three years subscription Pend dOreille
Review.
5. Best Trio White 0rphingtOns,
LIST prize, one rocking chair value s5O0 by j A.
Morley.
Note-Al entries in poultry class will comprise
a trio of fowls-one male and two females.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
PRUNEs. PLUMs AND PEACHES.

II, Best Collection of Prunes an PIums.
LIST prize, $500 cash. by Ted Vaughan Plumbing
Shop.
%. Best Italian Prunes.
LIST prize, $500 cash
S3- Best Yellow Egg Plums
LIST prize, $500 cash
"a. Best Plate of Peaches
LIST prize. $3.00 cash
DIVISION G.
CULINARY AND DAIRY.
Mrs. W. l.. kinnear, Mary Hawkins and Mrs. D. III.
Campbell, Superintendent.
|. Best Pound of Butter.
list prize, fu-booded Jersey calf by w L. Kin
near.
2nd prize $100 cash
3. Best Display of Preserved Fruit not less than
six Jars.
LIST prize cut glass lamp, by E. L. Little & Co.
End prize $500 cash
3. Best Display of Jellles, 0ne-haIf dozen glasses.
LIST prize, ladies handbag, value $3.50 by Brody's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
DIVISION +.
FRUIT.
A. J. Kent, Superintendent.

Note-For display, the following points will be
considered Variety, condition, size color. neaness
or display Apples for display should comprise
les sthan one-fourth box of each variety. Plums
prunes and other small fruit at least twenty five of
each All fruit must be grown by exhibitor and
must be correctly named
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12

Mr.. Walker, Mrs. Medbury and Mrs. DIR. Moore,
Superintendents. S.----.-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
INTERESTING RELICS
FROM CIII'E DWELLINGS

SilrDr ritV s. ~. Soy. d." Some
excellent sr,cim,uF of historical rn.
mains OF tho Dlu DWELLINGS in the
c,nons uibuury to th. sapcllo river
wore brought Go Tho Enterprise office
recently by Flr " Bush of this city
and 49, NJ Cartnpy of Denver. Colo
RADIO. who Wcr" connected with She
mocrsclmum mines and m.u Loo tho
Aunoeen district
~ is evident chat ono docs not have
to travel into tho upuor Gilu country
10 500 tho wonderful rlin dwellings
which have attracted tourists to tho
northern part of Grant county but
those prehistoric dwellings may Doe
found uumolretod near tho meter
srhpum mines ou tho sapcllo.
In ono Of Tho dWcluuss % small
blanket of cnctus fibre was found and
beside 70 shock of tan grass that
from the impression upou 60 must
have been used fYr Ga pillow boy those
Interesting uooplv Tho character
lstlc fuemouts ~ pottery and corn
cobs were also found Zoo these dwell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

90 slaics from Germany ln lbc fiscal
year 1918 was nearly seven million
dollars oul ~ "a total Of approximate
Ivy eight million dollars worth lin~
ported FROM an countries. or about
sexcn.cishtha or tho total. OF dolls
alone Tho lmportatlons from Ger
many were Si.6of.8O4 ont 81 total
.of st.b6J.1S4 The other principal
countries from which toys are lm-
ported nre England. seS6.S46: Ja-
pan. fa02754i France. siGb,0g2
Ansiria-lfunRary, ttS5. 8Os; and Bel
aiu4n. 96i.2b2
Exports Ut toys from the United
States amount % less than one mile
Hon dollars per annum and have
somewhat declined nv recent ycafs.
Most cf those exported, however. SO
90 -sneaklnf countries, the
tN2n.1tS worth oNporiod during the
fiscal year 1913 going chiefly to Eng
land, canada Australia and New
Icaland. the next largest cxportp-
iiuus went io Germany. Cuba. the
Philippine islands, Franoe ana Ja-
pan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
EIITN-NEAU OLD MAN

Roswell y ~. NoV Nv +.
Harbyrt. over nOy Gears of age. and
for years citizen OF Roswell. al-
though part of the timo employed at
tho sand pit north ot here, was
brought here from pceos. Texas. by
sheriff Young, who had four lndict~
ments ne1inst him which tho recent
grand jury made.
The four indictments are alike. ln
that the criminal assault it is charged
was against different sirls-all young
girls.
The chargc of each indictment ia
criminal assault and intention ut
criminal assault The girls are. LIl-
lmn Rogers. Wm.frsd Houham Uor-
tcnsc Yatcs aud idsuuo Yates. J.l of
whose parents AFRO living iu tho cI}
aud arr VOL respected Families
chief OF Police Tobe Stewart made
tho complaint 90 the grand jury
Harhert Nas 1rwIgu.d but pleaded
not guilty to the charges HIs bail
WAS fixed ut $1,000 oE rueh iudir'-
mont llo bias not furnished the bail
as yet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
TOY IMPORTATION, PRODUCTION AND ExPoRTA-
TI0N, 1913.

ticaliy eight million. ana for tho cali
tndar year seem likely 10 approxi-
mate nine million dollars. BONES
tic manufactures Of. the group dcsig-
mated AK toys and gamos have in
creased from four million dollars In
1888 % IS million In 1904. and 81
million IN 1903. and for 1918 the total
IS estimated at something more than
IL million dollars; and adding this
20 the estimated nine millions Of inn
ports brings the total years toy sup-
ply UP 90 20 million dollars. against
about ten million in 1905.
Dolls alone form nearly ouc-fourth
~ tho total value Of She toys im-
ported, amounting in the single
month OF September 90 S3s3,4GG out
% total Of sf.si7,5b8 worth Of TOYS
imported. Tho total value OF dolls
imported IN the fiscal yoar 1913 was
~ million dollars and the indica-
tiuns are that the importatlons dur
ing the calendar year 1913 viii APP
proximate two million dollars.
Germany So by far the largest
source of supply for tho toys import
"a into the United States and is. IN
fact, the worlds largest manufactur-
or Of this class % merchandise. Tho
value ~ toys imported into the Unit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
WOMAN LOSES ARM ~
SHOT Gun ACCIDENT

Carrizozo y. NJ, Nov. IA
dreadful accident at Ancho last -atur-
day resulted In Mrs. 5. e. Burnett
losing an arm. 10 seems she was
moving from one houfe 20 another
her husband was az Fort summer of
tho timc--nnd had placed shot gun
in the wagon with other articles. ln
pulling out tn gun she graspcd IL hy
the muzzlo and II was discharged, the
charge Of shot entering the right arm
between the elbow and shoulder
Dr. T.. g. Walker WINS called from
here and reached Ancho as soon ai
he could rush his car to thtt point
| Upon reaching the wounded woman
an examination was made ana BE- Wa'
/ found that the bone In tho upper arm
was crushed aud broken into littl'
/ bits aud the arm was % mass oil
! shreds Amputation was, therefore
| the only alternative and the arm W1
severed from the body about un Incl
/ from the shoulder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

Washington. D. G.. Nov. IT,
Nearly two million dollars worth o.
toys we're imported into the United
States during september OF ihe cur
rent year. and tor the fun calendar
year 1913 the total value of toys inn
ported will approximate nine million
dollars Tho domestic Manufacture
u toys d considerably greater than
tho imports and will probably APP
prOximate a million dollars for the
current ycar. bringing the total yeer's
toy supply pp 20 about 20 million
doiiurs. This valuation of 20 million
dollars worth Of toys supplied for
consumption In fhe United states
during tho calendar year 1913 Is
based in the case OF imports. 1pon
the stated wholesale value ia the
countries from which imported, and
Ia the case ct the domestic product
upon the stated value al the factory
la which manufactured, and there
fore does not represent the values
al which they " 100 bc sold.
The consumption Of toys In the
United States has grown with re-
mnrkable rapidly. Importations ia
the fiscal year 1888 we're less than
three million dollars; in 1908. iia
million; IN the fiscal year 1913 prac-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
PASADENA PREPARES
TO CELEBRATE ANNUAL
ROSE TOURNAMENT

Pasadena. Nov tS.-This city is
preparing 10 celebrate January / iis
twenty. consecutive annual tour
uamont Of roses. For a quarter of
century this spectacular floral testi-
vai has been held this date. or tho
dag following whom New Years day
came on sunday, and tho entire pop
uiniion this year has united TO set a
new STANDARD.
In addition TO tho private gardens
for which Pasadena r. noted the
school grounds have been turned into
flower beds every inch Of available
space IN the city parks has hoon com.
Wandered. and even vacant lots OWN
"a hy the city have been utilized for
the growth Of olpssoming plants Con-
sequontly, before the end OF Dccem-
ber Pasadena win assume the aspect
Of "a huge bouquet embracing ovrry
/ known flower.
Then, for the few days Immediately
preceding the fcto itself. men. 'fomen
/ ana children, volunteering their ser-
vics. will harvest those blossoms, and
weave Thorn into garlands and cam
opies for vehicles Of an descriptions.
As a result. when the famous floral
parade moves through the streets thli
year. IL r. confidently predicted that
there win be tho greatest floral dis.
play in the worlds historys
While this pageant, In point OF du-
ration Is the principal event Of the
Tournament day. the distinctive foa.
turo OF the festival Is the chariot
races. which will be held as usual So
far as known, this Is the only occas'
ion whore this sport Is retained In
bona fide form In America Seyera
thousand dollars Ia prizes is the lure
WHICH ENCOURAGES owners Of bloode,
horses 10 devote the autumn months
10 tho training OF four-horse teams
driven abreast, and tho terrific speed
attained by these gallOping thorough
brods, dragging the ehariots which
arc so light as TO be- virtually unfoii
by the racing animals, never falls q
thrill
There are no commercial, indus
trial, or other boost features to this
festival. II is simply day dedicated
90 beauty and sport. To insure the
carrying out Of this ideal. the tour.
uamont is conducted by "a board OF
directors of eleven prominent men OF
large interests who simply give ur
nearly two months of the year and
ara ready at ull times to give up thch
valuable time 90 working Cut new
ideas for tho pluy-day OF aPsgdcna
Following are the bankers, capital
lists and ethcrs who have charge of
tho event this year r. ~. Davis. pres
idcnt; John b. Miller Frank g. Hoo
gan d. n or ID Al. IIuunrI. William
d. card, j. D. Coulston, Walter Ray
mond r.. @. Ncustndt, H. II. Sinclair
and J. j Mitchell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
LEASES BEG sHIisP
RANam IN AIiIYONA

williams Ariz.. ssov. iS.-For "A
period Of five wars w. N. Hughes,
formerly of Madcra. Cal, has leased
Dr u. - Pcrrin's 100000 acre sheep
ranch In Coconino county, the largest
single holding IN northern Arizona
Hughes expects gradually TO get out
Of sheep and raise cattle exclusively.
over 10000 lpmh feeders were
shipped ont of Williams ia four days
by g. g. Hutchinson. Harry lilhhcn.
Grand Canyon sheep company ana
Mount Hope shurp company. The
lambs averaged $3.50 npiecc. bringing
from five 20 six cents a pound.
p Smith. Teras cattlcman, haf
purchased for SS0.JOO the cattle and
hand of Ed Hamilton along Cataract
canyon. About 600 head of cattle
are included In this deal which is
one OF ;hc largest ever made iu
northern Arizona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
Live Stete views
YOUNG MAN SHOT;
HOTEL MAN IS
IN JAIL
Father of Carrizozo Young
Lady Makes Objections with
Gun to Attentions to His
Daughter.
SHOTGUN GOES OFF;
WOMAN LOSES ARM

Carrizoeo, ~ a., Nov i1.-Frcd
Burleson, 20-yenr-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hurloson, of Lincoln, was
shot through the body and may die;
and Al nignli, proprietor of ihc Com
morcial hotel, is in che county jail
here as the result of "a shooting affair
which occurred Friday night on tho
street between The telephone Office
and The hotel entrance. 10 Is said
that HiRhnn objected to the alton
lions being paid 90 his daughter, Miss
Lola nighdll, by young buricson, The
girl. Il is undcrstood, was walking
with Burleson whom tho shooting
took place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
CATTLE AND sHEIP ARE
MOVING AROUND CARIsIIOXO

Carrizozo. y. 49, Sow lS.-Io'1
Mcdonald has delivered "a large bunch
of uttlc from his ranch at Mocking
Eird Gap to Joe Stottou. oi this city.
The Har w Ranch company has
shipped several cars of sheep Go the
Kansas city markets in the past few
days
l.. T.. Avcui Do here from his ranch
ON the guidosa with herd 0f Tat cat
tle. which he is loading ont FOR east
crn markets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
Livestock
$4,000 ACRES AND
5000 HEAD OF
COWS SOLO
Kansas City People Purchase
Stone and Vaughn Ranch
Near Portales; Town Great
Shipping Point.
$4,000 LAMB FEEDERS
SENT FROM WILLIAMS

Fortuies. n. NJ, Nov is.--One OF
the biggest land deals In months
tranapirca when Drcyius a May Of
Kansas city purchased the stone a.
Vaughn ranch. situated across the
line In Texas. The deal involves some
$4,000 acres OF land mi 5000 head
OF cattle. The consideration has not
been made public. II ~ understood
that the new owners OF the ranch viii
continue rs operation.
portnies Is proving TO be a ship
ping point. I'm one dny this week 40
cars Of c1ttlc were shipped out also
one car of hogs The csttlV went go
kansas city, the hogs 10 Fort Worth.
The same day oval Keen shipped In
two cars Of cattle from ~ Paso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable TO Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. AIMS. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 SUE
Tered for 10 years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from wOmarIg
trouble, and dociOrcd lots for Il, but with
out success. ! suffered so very much,
That became down IN mind, a1d rs hclp-
less as a baby. yWas in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
| began taking Cardui, thc woman 3
ionic, and got relief from the very fira
dose. BY the time | had taken ~ bol-
lies, my health was completely restored.
J am now lS years years old, but iecl as
good as did when only i6.
Csrdui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, aud feel d my duty 10 speak
IN Us favor. ! wish ! had some power
over poor suffering women, aEd could
make them know the good Il would DO
them"
II You suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, Il will certainly be
worth your while 10 give CarduI a trial.
Il has been helping weak women iog
more than 80 years, and will help you,
too.
Try car1m. Your druggist sells it.
U,nsi, Cha u..lA Medicine Co. Iaiar
AdVttfY DeIi. CHATTANOOGA. Itnn., lai Nfa iHi
L4nyhrffoHl on your case END % page book Home
Treatment ior Women" 10 plain wrapper NC. lgl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
LARGE NUMBER OF
PREDATORY ANIMALS
KILLED IN FORESTS

From July g. 1879. 90 june 3d.
1913. predatory animals Killed WITHIN
tho national forests OF ARIZONA ahd
Now Mexico numbered go bears. Jos
coyotcs, c. mountain lions, - l}nH'
90 wildcats ana 2s wolves. making 90
total of 1855. 1893 less than tho pre-
uuus year Hunters and trnpp'ia
were cmplole d uu sowg OF thc forests
under 10 co-uu.uIiko system. the gov
eminent puyIus part of thc 'hIt
aud tho forest users Supplying inc
remainder.
This combined warfare ut the for
ost SERVED aud auckmcn against cate
tlc and shCyp destroying beasts is
the result cot general and iu some
Instances aorIuus lossDF hy grazing
pormluccs with the high price obi
cattle uovadals the stpckmcu l',i
the Joss of ctrr beef animal. lost of
killed Gar moro tHnn in tho ola days
of larger herds and lower prices. II
is uid that bear VIII hii t'o'
worth OF cattle Zoo % season while 80
wolf or lion may destroy $500
worth on moro.
The county foo most cases has cs-
tablishcd bounty of $40 for cNory
lion, bear or luho Killed. ITO thls
amount focal Oltlcmen have leo many
cases added 600 Individual cor come
pauy reward fog tho successful hunl-
en- or trapper Too southern Arizona
the recently formed cattIrmon.s assoc
citation of the CMr.cahua region haas
published uu oIi.I of rcvud Tor pre-
datory aulmls KILLED. on Che Apache
national forest uf ArIsuuI most of
tho grazing u,rmlttces have stand
ing offer oft 500 for nor wolf or
bear while in lno MImbrcs district
OF the Gila aIt.0nni forest 0f Sew
Mexico the bIr g.. o. s. outtt ada
s25 Go the $40 county bounty on the
same classes Of posts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
CATTLE SHIPPERS TO
.IGIIr TREIGIIT nATIis

Santa re. y. NJ. Nov 1S.-Charlcs
T. Chadwick. of Albuquerque has in-
formed the state corporation commits
sion that several Two stock shippers
would put up q strong fight at tho
interstate commerce hearing 90 Aihu-
auoraue against the latest raise in the
freight rates and also for reduction
81 some OF the old rates. ~" also
asks for Information M 20 tho rates
ON secured wool and wool in the
grease from Pacific coast and w pnso
points To the Atlantic sea points.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
PORTNLEs NAV VNCCIN NTEs
Ills CALVES TOR Bf.AgkIl.,

purtalcs, s.. 3d., No~. IS. rd llaW-
kns has laccuatcd his calves for
blacklcg llo has good bunch CO
registered stuff that ho is running
west Of town, aud IL is reported mat
he has contracted his calves Co local
stoclmon at fancy prices for breed
ing alnrk