davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head

Becauso Of its tonic and laxative effect LAX
AlINE BROMO QUfNlNE will be found
better than ordinary Quiuine for any purpose
for which Quinine is used. Does not cause
nervousness nor ringing in head Remember
there A. only one "BromO Quininc % Look
for signature Of L. W. Grove. 25c.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
MR.. TOLLS TAKES POSITION.

Joseph c. Jolls, who was appointed a
clerk in the Office of Recorder of Deeds
4. V. j. George. succeeds Rogers Sud
dard, who resigned TO accept position
as assistant clerk in the workhouse. Mr..
Jolls began his new duties today.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
BUILDING PERMITS ISSrrrn

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued a permit to Harry
Mundorff to erect two houses at Nos
S000-02 Madison street, at a cost OF
$500 each.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11

James Utfl
enaitol.e smith
Helen r. Nettx
hil.i-Hiu fhi. tit, ou N,.I.,t. a.. t.t.
NaffHfftil d.. daughter of thr Ia. viii
" ana HnlH A. Bird in htr -.nd ,e,r
tl. f., tnl friends are Invited TO attend
rrthcr Iliam a. Hird NO. .,ii =. ~. ~
ofaN1, vim Hundred on rridav ,f,.,...'
y, a, 1880 % clock. lnicrmeut at
H4iin 2. 3. thurchyard. Nareue
1itkcRAI ihis ri,,. ON Novr,,,, a
-e"inaiinr' widow of Adam Zicbgr
helatifcs and friehds are invited IN ,,
tfnd inc funeral from Tho rcsidencr ia h,,
~, so'' ei..ns,l 1ieAzrli. 40. 1889 Davis street
o,eiors nlgh mass ai sacfrd Heard ~" a.
Nnten, 90 s.iu o clock. lnicrmcui at "a
tucdrnl rcflcirry.
pt'N Nh m this city. ON November %. 1915
Jane, widow Of Arthur Brown IN her SSH
year
Funeral services viii be held At chand
itrs funeral pariors. so. .ta West Nind
street Friday morning Nogenibrr ~ 4
fsrrldl vine cemetery
hfLlr-At chNstluna. Dol, on November 3
n'i, 'amcs iil. aged go years
helatner and fiitnds are Invited 20 attcnl
thc funeral services az Christinna presb,
terian church. on Friday. November NJ. 1915
~ clock y. M. intcrmont In ndjoiniul
fsemoitr}. Carriages viii meet III 30 an,
X % lock trolley 90 Stanton Friday
cmi I'm this city. on November 81 1915
thHflottc Smith. in her qiird YEAR
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 atten,
'ne iuneral services at The residence Of hai
a1aughicr, Mrs. Ella Lofnnd No. 1II7 Tasl
t%hltiecnIn % street. on Friday afternoon. no.
lIvcryisw cemetery.
NEOIl-ln this city on November 10,
1919; Helen b.. daughter OF Fred X.
and Minnie Il. Neutz. in aer second
year.
Funeral private from the residence
Qi ner grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
=; Cathcart, No. 302 Rodney street ON
! alnnfsaay afternoon, November III. AT
cemetery. - VIC"
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MT ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. 1904 West Four
teenth st. nov11-2t
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
CARp on rnANKs-
CAnn on THANKa.

desire 20 thank the Union BENEFIT Asso
,intiou for prompt payment Of claim o
Viola Hubert. No. 1905 Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11

desire 20 thank relatives. friends ais,
members of 3. =. %. A. Lodge for their
Kindness and sympathy. also for their floral
offerings, at the time Of my recent bercayo.
ment Mrs. Anna swanson
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
sM. Wilson Line
S% TO
E Philadelphia

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington.
for Philadelphia, and Chestnut Street Wharf
Philadelphia, for Wilmirg gton daily. Including
sundays, at 7.3O, 900, 1880 A. NJ ~
o'clock noon. 1.3o. 3 100. AS, 90 and
700 p. NJ. NV
FARES-Including Saturdays and Sundsv,
Philadelphia excursion. 25c; one wav. Ib,
Chester excursion. 15c one way. Zoe
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
TRANSPORTATION.
Pennsgrove Ferry

Leave Wilmington 5.45. 700. 500. 800
1000. 100 a. M, II noon; i.o9 Las.
and Ills p. NJ.
'Thls tims changed 70 s.45 Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
low,oe r CL..JIo. PIP and ga
sanlSS 4. SlIdiluICl, W. Ninth
st, Tele-
Un0eTI0Ker phones
12O3-2674
DEATHS.

Margaretta ". Bird.
Katharine zicfgraf.
Jane Brown.
James Hin.
cnaliol.e smith.
Helen r. Neutx
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17

the assistant. turning to another Gus
toner. II stout. CHEEKY looking mun.
accompanied by two rosy. well dressed
children.
IL bin waitin' long time why
can't you git me one DOWN." replied
Flip. with the perseverance of the
east end child.
The girl impatiently detached one nr
the needlecnses
where is your money!" she asked.
Ere of course. Wot dyer Think"
said Flip. handing her the coin
The saleswoman took 1t. looked ut
1t once carelessly. again narrowly.
why. she exclaimed. this is nor II
sixpence at all-it Is only an imitation
one!" And. turning quickly. she beck.
oned the tall. imposing looking shop.
walker. who stood near This child ,s
trying to pass false money" she said
as she gave him poor Flip's treasure
trove.
He examined it and then taking hold
OF the child's thin arm. said:
Come. come: where did you get
this money from? Tell the truth
now"
Flip's face went red and then very
white. She did not realize or under
stand her Offense. She only knew that
if the sixpence was bad she could not
buy the dearly coveted gift. Her heart
seemed ready to break. and she hurst
into n fooI of tears as she sObbed out:
81 found It In the street-its true, It
Is. But l can't buy the present now."
h-,. 4.
the CHEEKY looking customer who had
been waiting his turn to he served
broke in by saying in voice that
had n strong country twang In 1t:
Don't yon cry. iassie. You don't
mean any harm, I guarantee Let me-
see that coin" he continued. turuing
to the sh0pwalkcr. who did ns he wnS
desired. for he was being addressed
by an old and valned customer
well. don't know" said the
CHEEKY man ''Tt is not n sixpence. !
agree. but it IL a half sovereign and II
very good one too" And in the twin.
king of an eye he had deftly exchang-
ed the imitation sixpence for n gold
coin from his waistcont pocket
There. my lass. take yonr money
and run home''
Was II dream? Flip pinchcd her
self when she was In the chill streets
again. No. 1t was all trnc-a happy
reality to find bad sixpcnce and then
see II transformed into golden half
sovereign. She had forgotten the vel.
vet nPedilccase: she had hut one thnnght
to get home-nnd home she soon was.
where her anxious mpther h.prd uII
her wonderful adventures
So. after all. 1t was a real Christmas
In the top room.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17

with frost and snow. hut leaden skies
nrd II biting east wind made MI folks
Sh'rnr and long To he home by cozy
iir"S'de, Rnt fires are hvury In
Duchess row. and there was but scant
wn"mth tr the room where Flip nnd
her mother sat. working hard.
"'f we can get these flushed tonight
ycn can rim out with them. an when
%" come back we'u ave a bit more
""il. an ~ git bit OF fish from
round the corner. an you shall ave q
ni"" 'ot sunper. deary." said the pale
mother with n loving look.
'''rhat'lI he inst splendid" replied
Fin. ''ap' then we'll set before the
fire. an you'lI tell me about them real
Christmases you used to ave when Won
were n girl"
81 don't like talking of them days"
said the mother with sigh as she fold
90 up the last hit of work. "'Ere YOU
are. dearv. lest put on yer at an run
with these" And in another minute
or rwo the light little figure. laden with
Il large bundle. was speeding up the
great bnsy thoroughfare,
Sometimes. with All the good will In
the world. the constant iourneying to
the warehouse seemed to her long and
weary. but tonight her thoughts of
Christmas made her forget all rat!gue
"'Ow lovely II would be-" she
thought. 'tf we could ave a real
Christmas. with plum pudding an oily
an presents! Fancy If J could give
mother present! know what Id
like to give 'er-one of them cases to
'old needles and thimble an bodkin
which | saw Mt 'Amilton's baZaar Bur
IT ain't much good wishing" And
here her reflections came 70 an end. for
she found herself at the warehouse.
She had soon delivered her parcel to
the fat manageress and received the
Door payment due and. threading her
way "leverly back through dusty cor
ridors and down winding stairs. soon
found herself I'm the jostling street
again. She turned her footsteps home
when CLEAN of something bright on
the dirty pavement caught her eye.
She bent down. 1t wasD't-no-yes. II
was-n silver siypence! She picked 1t
up. Could such luck he true? A silver
sixpence found on the ground nnd
therefore her very own. to do what she
liked with,
why. now III be able to git mother
real Christmas present. It's Jest like
3 fairy tale" she thought her blue
eyes shining with excitement. AN |
know what I'll buy. an III cit 1t. too.
before J go 'ome. cause It won't take
me % mint"
Iamilton's bazaar was not very far
away, and, sure enough. in tive Minutes
Flip was gazing steadily in ut the bril-
iinntly decked and lit window ut n
needlecase In red velvet nnd gold. IN
article which for all its gorgeOusness
was marked but tivcpence three far
things.
Il want needlecase with n thimbIe
an bodkin an a reel Of cotton, like
them up there" said Flip. with all the
dignity of Il pOssessOr of wealth.
well, you must wait u bit! snapped
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
A Real Christmas

TT Err uame was Philippa. a royal
~ nnsne for such very small,
poor English maid. but she
had always been called "Flip."
and she lived In Duchess row. Duchess
row makes you think of something
stately and grand; but, alas. here 1t
meant Just n row of narrow. grimy
houses standing In n dark and dreary
street. where the sunshine never seem.
ed to come-n place of poor people In
the heart Of toiling London. Flip lived
Mt Duchess row with her mother. a
widow. They had the toDmost room of
the house, and of all the poor people
In Duchess row ! do not think any
were quite as Door rs Flip's mother.
who had to work day and night to earn
a scanty living by making buttonholes
in coats and waistcoats for ready
made clothes warehouse. II was hard
life for the two. but Flip possessed n
brave and stanch little heart beneath
her threadbare frocB and when she
came out of school each afternoon
would sit until her eyes were burning
and her poor little fingers raw and
aching, belping her mother.
And it was so she sat one afternoon
a week before Christmas day irving to
catch the last CLEANS of murky day
light which came through the window
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
WILL MAKE RUN
TO SANTA FE
Big Battery of Machines Ex-
pected 70 Undertake Tour
ney to the State Capital on
Decoration Day.

At one Of the most enthusiasts
meetings ever held by the local mo-
torcycle club Il was decided. last
night. TO hold n scheduled club-run
10 Santa re and return. on Monday.
May 81. Tho riders will leave Albu-
queraue Ave minutes apart, beginning
at 3 a. m.
The route selected n the regular
motor road. There will be chccklng
stations az Bernalillo. Domingo. top
% Ia Bajada hill and at the De VAR
a hotel In Santa Re. The rate Of
travel has been set al 20 10 20 miles.
Any rider arriving at n checking
station too soon OF too late viii have
a certain number OF points deducted
from his score OF 1000 points.
The return firm santa Fe will start
az i3O p. m, the method OF leaving
being the same as az the start. with
the same checking stations. Accord
ing 60 schedule the first rider will IN
ish Al 4 o'clock.
There will be no entrance fec OF
any kind. This club-run will be open
to all riders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

Officials OF the baseball club sat
today hat while they had no official
announcement Of the fact. they were
fairly certain that the Dukes wouic
begin their home 4 nd next Wednes-
day against Tucson. While Il Ii bare
iy possible for the team 10 make the
run here from Phoenix In time TO
play Tuesday afternoon, Il Is not
deemed advisable TO call the fans out
to the park and then run the risk OF
a train delay that viii neccssitatc
either a long wait or possible post
ponomcnt. and Il isn't believed that
Manager Reed would make any ar
ranEement for "a Tuesday game.
Committees have been visiting
business men n other supporters Of
the team today In the interest % H.
nancial support that will insure the
maintenance OF the club throughout
the season. Col. n. X. n. SELLERS said
that II was pretty plain that h busi-
ness men were determined To keep
the nine going until lair time. The
committee has received such
agoment that u IL confident the
Dukes will remain Intact for a series
az the big show at Traction park.
The Dukes pounded their way 20
tho head OF the league again yester-
day In Phoenix. Timely hitting gave
them the victory In "a tweive~inning
contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
CONGRESSMEN To
ARRIVE HERE
JUNE 3
Chairman Fitzgerald and AS
sociates Investigating Re-
olamation Projects to Stop
on Way to Elephant Butte,

Chairman John }. Fitzgerald Of the
finance committee OF the house OF
Representatives, Congressman Mondell,
shirley Of Kentucky, Gillette OF Ten
nessec aud "a number of others, the
special committee of the lower house
to investigate reclamation service
projects. will arrive in Albuquerque
the evening of June Sd and viii re-
main here for two or three hours, and
possibly for longer. They are On the
way to Elephant Butte To Inspect the
Rio GrHnde project. The party will
he met at Lamy by Governor Melon
aid and state Enrlneer French who
viii accompany them To albuquerque
and who may go with them to the
dam.
The Commercial club, II Is expected,
will arrange for the entertainment OF
he congrcssmen during their stay In
this r'ty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
SPEED MANAGES To
HAVE THEIR DAY
ON MONDAY
Every Race Carded for Trao-
ton Park Carnival Prom
Uses air-Raising Thrills;
Time Trials a Feature.

Promise Of some of the most thrill
ling racing hat has ever been staged
before an Albuquerque crowd Is con-
tained In the program for the speed
carnival at Traction park Monday af-
ternOon.
Al 2:3O o'clock the first Of the elm
nation races preceding the hair rails
Ing ten-miie derby viii be held. Three
cars will run In each of the two
Examinations. TO cut the debry entrants
down to four. The width OF the track
precludes more than four speed man
iaCs IL action at the same time.
The lO-mile race will start at 2
O'Clock. The drivers viii risk tnelr
necks for a $500 purse.
The drivers eliminated from the
derby will compete In a consolation
race for a purse.
There will be time trials from a
dying start to establish "A mile record
Tor New Mexico on a half-mile track.
Biil Metzinger. who has never been
defeated In a motorcycle race, will
hizz against Kcnnie Embery, of
Denver, who Is said to be able to take
Bill's mcature and take u right. IL
Will be a hot battle. with no regard
Tor prudence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
LEADERS Of STATE
STRONG FOR SELLERS PLAN To
FINANCE COMING CAMPAIGN
Means Now Being Considered by Party Organization for
Placing Albuquerque Man In Official Party Position
Whence He Can Garry Through Undertaking to Sc.
cure 10000 Subscribers at So Each.

be glad to help along the plan sug-
Rested."
J. c. GILBERT. state committee
man, Roswell; This seems TO be "a
good proposition. I have discussed
u with several and Il SEEM TO meet
with general approval"
J. J. sHULER, mayor OF Raton:
81 think your suggestion a very good
one. II will require organization and
the time and energy Of enthusiastic
workers"
CLYDE sHOWALTER. Fort sum
ner; 81 heartily endorse your 81 do
nation plan and suggest that the
county chairman Of each county APP
point a live one to circulate the pa
per"
J. D. ATWOOD. Artesia. your
plan strikes me as being most sensi-
bic and reasonable"
NJ. y. sKEEN. Artesia: 81 think
your plan OF raising a campaign fund
Ia good. I have spoken TO half a
dozen Democrats about IL and all OF
them think II good"
y. @. GRANTHAM. Carlsbad: II
have just received your communlca-
lions n will take this matter up
with the prominent Democrats OF this
county with the view Of getting their
assistance"
n. - K~enuebeck. Belen: Il think
the idea proposed IL a good one ana
will do all In my power to help Il
along"
G. II. ALLDREDGE. state senator.
Tucumcari; THE movement Is a good
one and should meet with the APP
prevail OF all Democrats"
BENIGNO PADILLA. Puerto de
Luna, Guadalupe county: II approve
OF your proposition"
ARTHUR SELIGMAN. Santa Fe;
The idea strikes me very favorably
and no doubt will produce excellent
results II handled properly"
J, =. HINkLE, Roswell: ~ agree
with you that II Is very necessary TO
do something and we all know Il
takes money as well as push
A. y. McGAFFEY, Albuquerque:
II will be glad 10 help In any way
can to put Il through"
Il. G. DE BACA. lieutenant govern
or: II have read your plan OF cam
paign quite carefully and agree with
you as TO lis worth as regards the
rank and file of the party"
n. l.. Buckley. Ration The Liat-
ter OF raising funds il going to he a
vital n M | believe some plan
like that proposed by you to he
good
ANTONIO LUCERO. secretary oi
state: - believe you will he able Ia
iron out the wrinkles In this plan as
they appear and that YOU are on the
right way"
JUDGE @. a. RICHARDSON. Ros-
well: Il heartily approve the plan
you suggest. There are several good
M but ! do not know OF any bet
ter than this one"
q. y. MARION. state treasurer: II
agree with everything you say and
you can rely on me In forwarding
the movement -inaugurated by you 20
the fullest extent In my power"
SUMMERS BURKHART. United
States attorney. 81 heartily agree
with your suggestion and believe II
viii prove effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
JUDGE RICHARDSON
SAYS WE HAVE
WORST ROADS
Has Tried En- All and Section
of Scenic Highway Between
Here and Isleta Is Roughest
of the Lot.

"a have been over most OF the inn
pnrtant roads In New Mexico recent
ly.' said Judge Granville y. Richard
son of Roswell today, and I can say
without qualification OF any kind that
the worst road 1 have travelled over is
that section Of the New Mexico
scenic highway In the Imperial county
of BernHiillo, between the city OF AL
buquerquc and lsleta."
Judge Richardson, who Is spending
several days In Albuquerque, made the
trip to lsleta and back this morning
with state Engineer James 4. French
who was on an inspection trip.
III Is rough and badly cut by irri-
CATION bitches said Judge Richard
son In speaking of the road, and
shows plainly the lack of proper care.
/ noticed this especially by contrast
with the Valencia county oad over
which We travelled for quite a distance
and which is not only In fine shape
but evidently is being kept in good
repair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

ing good health now and " II all TO
your remedies. ! take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. - Mrs, MATTE HALEY, sol Col.
quhons Street. Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
ill she has given Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound n fair trial.
This famous remedy. the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs. has for
forty years proved TO be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony TO the wonderful
virtue Ct Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Corlyound.
" you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound will help you, write
to Lydia Il. Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOniidentiaD Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will he opened.
read and answered by woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

Chairman J. n. Paxton and mem
beers OF the Democrats state commit
tee now are considcring means by
which Col d.. X. y. SELLERS Of Albu-
querque may be placed In an official
party position no that he may carry
out his small subscription plan for
financing the party organization
against the necessary expenses OF the
campaign or lSL''
Two letters have been sent to
prominent Democrats throughout tho
state by Colonel Sellers urging the
importance OF financing the campalgn
now 80 that when the real campaign
opens the party may be In a position
To select the right men for various
party regardless OF their
apllty TO contribute TO the campaisn
luha' ana solely upon a basis OF their
htheHs Tor the various positions.
He has pointed out that his plan
to seek 81 each from ten thousand
Democrats In New Mexico will fur
nish the party organization the funds
II needs for legitimate campaign ex-
penses, and at the same time will
have a powerful psychological influ-
enoe In bringing into the active work.
ing ranks ton thousand men who 9TH
erWlse might De Indifferent h IN
Nes'heh' OF Two dollars each IN g
money Colonel Sellers believes, VIII
iuthlsh u PSYCHOLOGICAL motit whicN
VIII ptoduce the reaction OF vigorous
INDIVIDUAL party activity.
Almost without exception Demo-
Gratis TO whom the ~coionel's letters
have been addressed have given
hearty approval TO the plan and sew
cfal Of the leaders have united in the
suggestion to Chairman Paxton that
Colonel Sellers be placed In an official
position on the committee. By APP
pointment, which will vest him with
the party's authority 10 proceed.
Not only do Tho ststcments from
lndiyiduai Democrat, chou anpr,val
of he Sellers plan hui they indicate
n fun reaiization of tho Immediate
and urgent need for svstemntic Marty
organisation work. ,~,oIoncl sellers
has received a literal hale OF letters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
LAS VEGAS MAKING
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR COWBOYS
Commercial Club Pushing
Project Expected to Draw
Big Crowd on First Days of
July.

East Las Vegas. y. A.. May 3S.-
Plans for the cowboys reunion 90 he
held here July I, 2 and 9 are pro-
crossing rapidly and It begins to look
us II the event would be- one OF the
his gatherings In the history Of this
part of the state. Cuttlcmcn NJ all
central and northern New Mexico are
showing great Interest and the at
tendance from the range country Will
DE large. Cowboys themselves from
some 81 the nearby ranches are ac-
lively participating with the Com
mcr'ial club In the arrangements.
The club viii suc a 36-page souvc-
mir hook for the occasion which will
carry the program of sports and
amuscments, as well az the story OF
Las Vegas, finely illustrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
CATTLE BUSINESS
BEGINS MOVING
IN PANHANDLE
Amarillo Reports Many Sales
During Present Week With
Prospects of Busy Times
Ahead.

Amarillo. Texas May e7.-Catti6
business In the Panhandle has started
moving with the warm weather and
the lifted quarantine. r. :. Franklin
was on the South Plains last week
and reports several cattle deals. 9th
or deals have been made recently.
and within the past few days approx
imatcly 5000 cattle known 10 ANA
rlllo cattlemen have changed hands,
The largest deal reported IL the one
made by j. NJ. shelton when he pur-
hcascd $500 steers from A. n. Con-
nell 81 Post city. The deal was made
for immediate delivery. and the steers
will be placed on Mr.. shelton's ranch
near here. In this. as in the othet
deals. the price Is confidential. but
all cattle are selling at a good figure
this year.
The second deal In size was the
transfer from NJ. l.. Lumsden 10
White a S%wearingin at Wilson. Lynn
county. Of 1000 steers, 2 years old.
These cattle go 20 the Spur ranch IN
Dickens county.
W. n. shroyer OF Mntonvale. Kan.
bought $50 steers 3 years old from
W X. Dickinson OF Lubbock. These
are To be shipped 20 the Miltonvale
ranch Immediately.
Mr.. Dickinson also sold to NJ. Har-
grove Of Canadian so steers. All of
the Dickinson stock were good quail
ity.
Marion Long OF Gail sold To Edgar
Wilson OF Amarillo zoe steer year
lings for immediate delivery. In the
opinion 81 Amarillo cattlemcn. cattle
movements from this time on will be
heavy. The cattle have wintered well
are In such condition that they
are bringing good prices.