davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Major-Gen. John r. Organ. COM
manding the National Guard OF the
state. surprised Company +. Seventy
first Regiment, by walking into its camp
at Var Cortlandt Park yesterday un-
announced. He saw this company.
which was organized at his own dlrec-
ton for demonstration purposes, 70
through a drill and he was pleased Mt Its
work and at the inspection which he
made OF the camp and the division club
for officers recently opened In the old
Desbrow mansion near by.
Then MsjorSGen. Organ, who Ii 60
ing to deliver an address this afternoon
to the graduating officers of the New
York School OF the Line. now quartered
in this division house. saw Troop & Of
squadron. A ride out of It's camp, near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
LONG ISLAND HOME
OF H. S. LADEN BURNS
1.-The Box" at Brookville De-
stroyed. With Loss Of
About $4,000.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
BURNED IN is MONTHS
The following Long Island coun-
try homes have been destroyed by
fire In the last sixteen months:

try homes have been destroyed by
fire In the last sixteen months:
February is. 1914. residence OF Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. at
Jericho loss. $500. 600.
April 3. 1914. residence OF Mrs. es-
sica Keene Taylor, at Lawrence
loss. 100000.
April ~. 1914. residence OF Paul d.
Cravath. al Locust valley loss,
$4,000.
April ~. 1914. residence OF Raymond
F.. Baylis, IT Huntington loss.
$40. 900.
April IS. 1914. Greenfield residence
OF Mrs. p. r. Collier loss. 100000.
April II. 1914. residence OF stephen
II. Burgoyne, Al Great Neck loss,
$4,000.
December 20. 1914. residence Of Will
Inm J. Tully. at Locust Valley
loss. 100000.
May 30, 1915. residence OF Harvey !.
1.adew. at Brookviile loss, s5o.ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
Blame shooting 20 Drug Traffic.

Frank FLYNN. living 81 tie Sylvan
Hotel. l2ls; street and Third avenue.
was arrested last night for shooting al
Frank Jefferson of 1897 Third avenue
The police believe the two men quar-.
relied over the division OF the proceeds
OF the sale of cocaine. Jefferson was
also arrested.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
MOODY-BICKHl
Former Twin Falls Girl Surprises
Friends at Wendell.

H. l.. Moody, Jr., and Miss Estelle
s. Bickel sprang a Christmas surprise
on their Wendell friends by quietly
slipping away to Shoshone on Decem-
Der %, where they were married by
the Rev H. B. Lewis. Of that city.
Mr.. Moody came to Wendell during
the summer and purchased an interest
in the Hardies Seed and Grain COM
pany, which has since been known as
tho Hardies-Moody Seed and Grain
company, and has made host OF
warm friends during his brief resi-
dence in Wendell He Is the son OF
H. l.. Moody, who recently arrived
here with his family. from Spokane
and purchased interests. He is q
splendid young business man.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. p. s. A. Bicket of. the Fax
View ranch. southwest OF town, and
one OF the most loyable and accomp-
lished young ladies of this section OF
the country. She has resided here for
a number Of years, and has many
friends and admirers. all of whom will
join us in wishing the young couple
a long and happy voyage over the mat.
rtmoniAl seas.-Wendell Irrigationist.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
SURPRISE Mr.. AND MRS. flORy
Faithful Services Of Superintendent
FlOry Recognized.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F1ory,
422 9Th avenue east, was the scene OF
delightful New Years eve party,
when sixty of their friends unlimited
and unexpected, came in to spend the
evening. They took this time and
opportunity to show Mr.. and Mrs. Flo
ry their appreciation for the untiring
zeal they have shown in the Sunday
school work Of the Church of the
Brethren.
For the past six years Mr.. Flory has
been superintendent of the Sunday
school and in all that time he has
missed but one Sunday. and that was
spent on the train while returning
from Sunday school meeting. With
q few words Of appreciation, Rev. 8. 8.
Neher In behalf Of those present, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Flory with some
substantial reminders of the occasion.
A two-cOurse luncheon was served
and pleasant social evening was
spent, closing with scripture reading
and prayer by Rev. Mr. Fahrney, aud all
went home feeling it was good to have
been there. while this thoughtfulness
on the part Of their co-workers made
the NeV Year richer and better for Mr..
and Mrs. F1ory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
TWO ATTRACTIVE EVENTS
Ben Greet Players VIM Give Saturday
Matinee.

Never before has the Twin Falls
Eublic been given the opportunity to
hear two OF Shakespere's great come
dies in one season, but 1t seems the
management OF the Qreet's have ar
rangements for a matinee Saturday
afternoon. January 9th. when the Ben
Greet Players will appear in "As You
Like It."
They will play Twelfth Night" at
the evening performance. Tickets on
ENS4e, now at Skeels- Wiley's. Orders
for tickets to the Ben Greet perfor-
mances are coming in from Rogerson
Kimberly. Hansen, Buriey, and Rupert
The manaGaQant~e ~expeets,t to see prAeti-
|cAfly every town from Rupert to Buhl
represented at either the matinee or
evening performance.
A special price of 25 cents for stu
dents only has been made for the mat
inee. This has been done because the
management wishes to see q large
number Of grade and high school stu
dents attend this wonderful attraction
1t will perhaps be their first opportun-
ity to see Shakesperian comedy and
they should not miss it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
RESEARCH WORK ON BRuNtAu
Mrs. Lucy Tibbs, of Bliss, a Contest.
ant for Nobel Prize.

Mrs. Lucy A. Tibbs, of Bliss, Idaho,
who has been making physical re-
searches at the head Of the east or
middle fork of the Bruneau river this
summer, has received card from the
secretary OF the Royal. Academy and
Nobel committees, that they are con
sidering her work for the Nobel prize
for science.
Mrs. Tfbbs discovered the channel
of mighty river, which before the
pliocene age, penetrated the Great
Basin. The fill made by the second
great eruptive period is now known as
the Great Divide. The channel can be
traced both north and south of this
divide.
There is an old overflow into the
Portneuf river in eastern Idaho, that
was found by Russell. This channel
antedates the overflow by many thou
sands of years, when the Humboldt
river was part of the Columbia river
before there was such region as the
Great Basin
The Nobel prize for science is given
annually and amounts to nearly forty
thousand dollars. The award is made
on founders day, the 10th of December
following the first day of February
when all nominations close.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
PROTEST AGAINST GRAHAM
Water Company Would Stop Newly Ap.
pointed Officer From Hearing Case.

vigorous protest has been filed
with the public utilities commission by
the Twin Falls Waterworks company
against the designation of Commits
sioner Graham as the commissioner to
hear the application of the city OF
Twin Falls for certificate OF public
convenience and necessity to install in
that city municipal water works
plant To this application the Twin
Fails WaterwOrks company has inter-
vemed. This comrany in its protest
declared that Commissioner Graham is
preJudiced against it and has exhib-
tied his prejudices in numerous in
stances.
Some time ago following the filing
OF the application of the city of Twin
Falls for certificate, the Twin, Falls
Waterworks company was permitted
by the commission to intervene. The
commission later desigRatSd Commits
sioner Graham, who was appointed to
succeed Commissioner Standrod. re-
signed, to hear the application and
take the necessary evidence. At the
time of his appointment and for some
years prior thereto, Commissioner Ora
ham was resident of Twin Falls. The
Twin Falls Waterworks company in
its protest now claims that he is pre-
JUDGED towards It's cause in fighting
the city's application having openly
voiced his feelings with reference to
Its service and spoken at mass and
club meetings against the present COM
pany. No action has as yet been talk
en- on the protest by the commission.
Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
Death OF WAR VETERAN
Z. r. Ring Dies From Injuries Re.
ceiyed In Street Car Accident

On Sunday evening occurred the
death of e. p. Ring, a veteran Of the
civil war, after an illness Of few
dayA A few days ago Mr.. Ring was
struck by street car and failed to
rally from the shock. II he had lived
until February 26, he would have been
~ years of age. Mr.. Ring was born
in West Virginia In 1841, and moved
to the state OF Iowa with his parents
In 1854. At the outbreek of the civil
war he answered President Lincoln .
first call for soldiers and went to
Washington. d. c.. where he was as
signed to the Eleventh Pennsylvania
Cavalry, remaining with tht regiment
nnttl the close of the war, being mus
tered out - Major. After the war
ho returned to Iowa, where he married
and az q result Of tho union, seven
cAildren were born, four Of whom are
living; w. A. Ring, Of this city; Henry,
who lives at the old home In Lake
Park, Iowa, Charles A.. OF Missoula.
-lfontana and Nre Harry Chambers. Of
this city. Mr.. and Mrg Ring moved to
the Twin Falls tract about seven years
agO, and have made their hoisaesf IN this
city since that time: The funeral waz
held Tuesday afternoon from Gross
mans chapel and was conducted by
Rev. Fl. ". Parker, district supertn-
tendont Of the Methodist church. with
interment In the Twin Falls cemetery.
Dan McC0ok EOst, a. A. r. attended
tho funeral In . body.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
Albert Il. Connor Of Bonner
Elected Speaker Of House
SENATOR HART OF BINGHAM Sc.
LECTED PRESIDENT PRO TEN
Speaker Connor Asks for Legislative
Investigation Of State Officers, At
taehes Of Both Honses.

Representative A. H. Conner, of
Bonner county, will be speaker OF the
house OF representatives Of Idaho's
Thirteenth assembly. He was selected
as the caucus nominee of the major
ity ON the twenty-fifth ballot, which
was taken at an early hour this morn
Ing. The total vote gave Conner IL.
Johnston IA.
1t required II votes for a choice.
and until the twenty-fourth neither
Conner nor Johnston had received
more than fifteen. After the twenty
third, Koelsch, Of Ada, released his
support. In SO doing he commented up
on the harmony that had prevailed in
the caucus in spite of SO close a con-
test and said he was withdrawing in
the hope Of continuing that harmony
In the Republican ranks.
s On the twenty-fourth ballot the
vote was a tie at 16. Then came the
final OF 18 to IA in favor Of Conner.
which would make It appear that on
the deciding ballot he received the
Ada county vote.
Mr. Conner expressed in highest
terms his appreciation of the honor
that had been bestowed upon him and
warmly thanked his friends in the
mouse, who had 80 loyalty supported
him. He said he will endeavor to pre-
side impertialiy over the proceedings
OF the house and to see that avery
legitimate industry is given square
deal. He pledged himself to use his
utmost endeavor as speaker to carry
out every pledge made in the Republi-
Continued On Page 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
new LAW PARTNERSHIP
w. r. Guthrie and A. II. Bowen Merxo
Interests.

The new year witnessed another
legal combination In this city that
will prove one of the strongest possible
In the state, when w. p. Guthrie aud
A. NJ Bowen consolidated their en-
tensive law practices under the firm
name OF Guthrie & Bowen.
Mr.. BOwen's quarters have been re-
tanned with additional rooms. Ia tho
Twin Falls Bank and Trust bdta1tnk,
and the splendid law libraries Of the
two combined. e
Attorney w. P. Guthrie 10 one OF the
oldest attorneys In the point Of regi-
dence on this tract, while yet not an
old man In years. During his nine
years residence here he has built M =
splendid criminal practice and ts to-
day considered az one Of the best cfira-
for his services coming from a3l over
identified with the upbuildtnG of tc
city and is we'll known pollt1ea& -
ure In the state.
= Mr.. Bowen. while = younger resiaeak
OF this section. has spent slx yeaxu -
Twin F4ils and during that tine -
built up q reputation for being one of
the hest irrigation lawyers IA the stnAo.
Az attorney for the settlers on sev-
eral projects he has proven his value
and ia today one OF the strongest le-
gal advisers IA the state.
The new firm combinia9 both the
strong legal factors In successful pfac-
tice should prove one Of the y&ron8
attraction In bringing much outside
legal business to this city
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
SAWYfRS- S-DINCMAN
Twin Falls Young People Married Sun.
day Evening.

On Sunday evening OF this week oc-
CURED the marriage OF Miss Essie
Sawyer and Mr. Parry Dingman. The
ceremony was performed at the home
OF the brides mother, on Third avenue
west. by Rev. Walter e. Harman, pas
tor OF the First Christian church, in
the presence of about twenty near rel
atiyes of the contracting pair. The
Sawyer home was tastefully decorated
with pink and white flowers. After
the wedding ceremony the guests par
took OF dainty wedding supper. The
you,sg people will make their home
in Twin Falls. where the groom ia
engaged in business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
POLLY Of Tnf. CIRCUS
Celebrated Play at the Lavering The
atre, Wednesday. Jan. eth.

s The performance of Polly OF the
Circus" by the Twin Falls Dramatic
club, holds the boards at the Lavering
theatre. Wednesday, evening. The
performance promises to be just q
trifle better than anything ever pre-
scented heretofore in the line Of ama-
teur dramatics. The cast has been
most carefully selected and thorough
ly rehearsed In every detail, and In
addition to the regular cast, there will
be introduced in this performance. q
brass band playing all the popular
circus airs throughout the last act
while the Performance talras placo.
The automobile and horo1a used
makes this Gather Z novel attrActtot.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
CONTRACTING FOR PEAS
Jerome B. Rice Seed Company In the
Market for Large Acreage.

The Jerome B. Rice Seed Company
is in the market for a large acreage
OF peas for the coming season. In con-
versation with the local manager, A.
e. Wilson, he stated to the Times, that
his company would endeavor to secure
three thousand acres on the tract for
the coming season. In the st. Anthony
territory the company has secured con-
tracts for more than four thousand
acres for the coming year. Mr.. Will
son stated that the soil and climate on
the Twin Fails tract was ideal for pea
raising The contract price for peas
which the farmer will raise this COM
ing season is somewhat higher than
last year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
Plans Of Horse Thieves foiIed
After Battle
EXCHANGE OF SHOTS IN DARK RE.
SUITS IN NO DAMAGE
W. +. Mikesell Brings in Story OF Ac-
stivities Of Rustlers Only q Short Dis.
atance From City.

SUNDAY night rancher living be-
low the highline, five miles southwest
OF this city, had a lively experience
with horse rust1ers. The story bFnalsht
to- this city by w. F. Mikesell was that
hts neighbOr living on the Wertzbaugh-
er place, found couple of men with
asetring of ten or twelve animals let
ti4g down the wires OF his fence where
a4pumber of his horses were running.
The discovery was made about ten
o'clock at night. The neighbor, whose
name is Sparks, Immediately set out
for the Mikesell place to obtain help.
upon getting there he seized shot
s4n left outside and started back to
DIVE the marauders away Getting
clAse enough Sparks challenged the
men and opened fire, the rustlers re-
tuning the fire with their revolvers
and the bombardment ended with the
thieves moving to other pastures.
Sparks heard several bullets whiz past
his head but was uninjured, and con-
cluded that his shotgun did just as
ineffective work.
Mr.. MikeSell stated that he heard the
shots but did not imagine the cause
until the next day, when the neigfbor
explained the missing gun. During
Sunday evening Mr.. Mikesell discover
Cd that his own horses supposedly Sc
1<eay enclosed were out Of theirs pAs-
tufe The horses were penned up and
| a short time later were discovered
loose again. Mr.. Mikesell when in
town had not investigated, but sup
posed that the same party had attempt
ed to get his horses and had cut the
fence somewhere along the line
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
Mrs. Wilmington Thrown From
Surry and Neck Broken
MOTHEROF OF MRS. F. W. PATRICK
LIVED NINE MILES FROM TOWN
Team Became Frightened by Whiffle
Tree Breaking. Two Other Occu-
pants of Buggy Uninjured.

A fatal accident occurred about nine
miles southeast Of Twin Fails, late
Saturday evening, which caused the
death of Mrs. Wilmington, mother of
Mrs F. w. Patrick. The Patrick fam
lily live on their ranch near the sy-
phon and Mrs. Wilmington, who is
a widow lady, lives with them. 1t
seems that about five o'clock Satur-
day evening, Mrs. Patrick, little daugh-
ter and Mrs. Wilmington drove to the
mail box, which is located something
over mile from the ranch home. The
trip to the mail box was made alright,
but. In re&urning it is understood that.
the single tree of the surrey came
down, causing the horses to run away.
Very little can be learned in regard
to the accident. but 1t is supposed that
when it was seen that the team was
beyond control, Mrs. Wilmington
jumped from the buggy. In falling she
evidently struck the fence, as her hood
was found on the other side The force
OF the fall in striking against the fence
broke her neck.
A man who was living nearby, wit
messed the accident, and ran to the
nearest telephone, which was a mile
away and called physician from this
city. He then secured help and car
ried Mrs Wilmington to the home of a
raqcher.- where ahe fingered for nearly
one hour. without gaining conscious
ness. Mrs. Patrick and her little
daughter was practically uniniured in
the accident 1t is thought that the lit
tie girl was thrown out at the same
time Mrs Wilmington was, but Mrs.
Patrick remained with the surrey un-
til It was overturned. The Patrick
brothers of this city. who are brothers
of Mr.. Patrick were notified as soon
as the accident took place and hasten
ed to the ranch, returning with the re-
mains and the family to Twin Falls
late Saturday night. The remains OF
Mrs. Wilmington were taken to the
old home in Wilsey, Kansas, Monday
Morning, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick. Mrs. Wilmington is sur
vived by two daughters and three sons
three of whom live at the old home in
Kansas.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
START COAL BUSINESS
Raymsnd Guyer, Of Ketchum, Opens
Local Office.

Selling the Keystone -Kemmerer coal
at the low figure Of 800 per ton at the
cars, Raymond Guyer, proprietor OF the
Guyer Hot Springs. at Ketchum, and
one Of the pioneers Of HALEY, opened
offices today in this city for the pnr-
pose OF selling coal at low prices to
the residents of this city. Mr.. Guyer
has been in Boise for the past month
conducting similar business there,
and reports that the new coal has sold
like hot cakes. He will have offices
with. Cairncross & Williams real es-
tate. Mr.. Guyer is sales manager for
the United States Coal Company Mines
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
JUDGE BABCOCk TAKES OFFICE
Sworn in rs Senior Judge Monday
Morning.

On Monday morning, w. A. Babcock
was sworn in as senior judge of the
Fourth judicial district, for the term
of four years. The Judge is now hard
at work in his chambers In the court
house After being sworn into office,
the Judge announced the appointment
OF H. M. Branan as court reporter. Mr..
Branan has held the position of re-
porter under several different judges
and has given entire satisfaction.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
GAMBLERS M(fIvf SHa
Bert Jehnssn and CIV Il. Weels Rfspl
Tive H9ndred DelArs RaeA.

Bert johnson and Guy n. Woodx
who pleaded guilty last week 10 the
charge OF gambling. on Saturday re-
ceived their sentence from Judge ]. n.
Shank. They were fined $500 90 and
costs each. Not having the money
70 PAY the fine, they Will serve los
days in the county iall.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
REVENUE STAMPS REQUIRED
All Proxies for Voting Canal Company
Stock Need Stamps.

The farmers Of the Twin Falls tract,
who are giving proxies, or are secur-
ing them for the canal company cleo
ton next week, are warned to see that
a ten-cent revenue stamp is affixed to
each and every proxy to avoid having
them thrown out In the election.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
nigh School Auditorium Friday
and Saturday, Jan. SO
SPLENDID PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED BY SUPT. NOEL
Dr.. Charles Shaver, Of California, to
Address Teachers Friday Evening
and Saturday.

The annual county teachers meet
ing will be held In Twin Falls at the
high school auditorium, Friday after,
noon and Saturday, January 8th and
eth, 1915.
DR.. Charles Shaver. of Chula Vista,
California, who has had wide ex-
perience as q teacher and lecturer,
win give an address Friday evening
and Saturday. The public is cordially
invited to these free lectures.
State Superintendent Bernice Mccoy
will probably be here and give an
address. Following is the program:
PROGRAM
Friday Afternoon
Violin solo, Viola Alfonte, Twin
Falls.
Phonics and Reading, Media Peets,
Twin Falls.
Incentives in the Upper Grades" !"
Ellen Larsen, Rock Creek.
Discussion.
Oregon Plan of Rural Supervision" !"
Mabel Davenport. Hansen.
Discussion.
School Revenue c. c. Carlton,
Curry.
Discussion.
Boys and Girls Club Work and
Contests" Helma Hukari, Castleford.
Discussion -s...s-4. =. ,-,.,.s.ss-.s.s s-,-gs-
Professional Reading for Teach
ers." f. r. Dooley, Filler.
Discussion.
Friday Evening
Vocal solo, ]. G. McGinnis, Twin
Falls
Vocal Solo, Prot l. skovgaard, Twin
Falls.
Address, DIR. Chas. Shaver, Chula
Vista, California.
Saturday Forenoon
Violin solo, Pauline Alfonte, Twin
Falls.
Address, DIR. Chas. Shaver, Chula
Vista, California
Live Language Lessons" Grace
Songer, Murtaugh.
Discussion.
Daily Program c. s. Miller, Ma
roa.
Discussion.
Parent Teachers Association, J. M
Markell, Buhl
Discussion.
County Unit J. Bracken. Hollister.
Discussion.
Equipment and Supervision Of the
Playground" Laura v. Hale. Kimberly
Discussion.
Saturday Afternoon
"1bMinute Demonstration in Mus
cular Movement Writing" Alma E.
Taylor, supervisor Of writing, Burley
and Twin Falls.
Educational Value Of Muscular
Movement Writing" J. A. Hensley
Hansen.
How to Study and Teach History
Hazel Anderson, Buhl.
Discussion.
Address, DR. Chas. Shaver, Chuls
Vista, California.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-02
TRACES FOOT AND
 MOUTH DISEASE

Dr. H. H. Hicks of the bureau of animal industry addressed. the National Live Stock Association at San Francisco on "The Foot and Mouth Epidemic" The gov ernment's fight against the disease was traced from its beginning in August, Io14,s near Niles, Mich. to apparently successful conclu- sion. He said but few infected herds remain, only three west of Pennsylvania, two in Wisconsin and one in Kansas.
 We believe it an unsafe experi- ment to trif1e with this disease one minute longer than necessary" he said. We are willing for the people of Europe and other coun- tries to do the experimenting. If half of our 58,ooo,o ,ooo head of cat tie have depreciated by the condi- tions prevalent in Europe, the loss in the value of cattle alone would be more than S2oo, 900, ,ooo.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-02
Selling Range Cattle

Fain, Heath & Co.,, cattlemen whose cattle range in the Bloody Basin section, recently closed a deal with Pearson & Jones, cattle buyers of Wyoming. Under the terms of the agreement, it is stated, the Yavapai county cattle men will deliver 1900 head of one two and three year old steers at Mayer, where they will be turned over to the buyers some time in May.-Prescott Courier.