davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

Togus got the lead in the fourth but
lost in the last two innings by being
unable to hit in the pinches. In the
eighth two singles gave the visitors a
run and in ire last inning. Lizotte hit
a man with the bases full, forcing in
a run. The game was close and we'll
played and was anybody's until the
last man was out.
Kenny got a fine double in the
fourth, scoring Stafford and on the re-
turn of the ball, crossed the plate him =
self. Both pitchers worked hard, keep
ing their hits scattered, Lizotte fan
ming IS men and Webb 10. In the fifth
Fleming was hit in the side of the
head by a pitched ball. which rendered
him unconscious for a few minutes,
but a physician was quickly on the
scene and he was able to get into the
game shortly. although he felt the eff
fects of the blow the rest of the af-
ternoon. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
NEARLY 60 IN BANGOR, ME.
Recruiting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Are
Coming in for Families Of Men in
Service

BANGOR, Me-, June 25.-Nearly 60 re-
cruits for Co. G of the I'd Maine Regi-
ment now at Augusta were quartered
in the Armory Saturday night and ra-
tions have been arranged for over Sun
day. Saturday the recruits paraded the
streets bearing banners urging more
recruits which had the effect of bring
half a dozen more to the armory for
examination.
Subscriptions and offers Of assist
ance for the families of these militia
on Mayor Woodman and there is not
the slightest doubt that all will be
cared for. At present comparatively
few families are in need of assistance.
Many Of the Bangor men are. draw
ing regular pay from their employers.
Bangor dentists have offered free den
tai treatment for all recruits. Several
physicians have offered free medical
treatment for families of milit,amen.
An Old Town concern has offered a
ton of coal or a cord Of wood to the
first recruit from that city
Arrangements are being made to
handle several thousand excursionists
from this section who viii visit the
muster field at Augusta on Sunday A
special train Of reserve baggage cars
from the storage yards here was sent
to Augusta this morning, for use in
moving troops when needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Frank w. Nc
kee.
Paul Drossell, cornet player in the Home
band, has resigned to accept a similar po-
sition in a travelling band starting from
New York City.
John j. O'Brien. late Co. E, 9th Mass.
Inf, has been granted a discharge from
the Home.
Lewis Conyeau and William H. Eccles
reported Saturday for readmission to the
Home
Two furloughs were granted Saturday:
Ferdinand Fritz to New York City and
John r. Montross to Providence.
Miss Marguerite Clark in Molly Make
Believe" Paramount picture. will be
the attraction here Monday evening.
The returns from furloughs Saturday
were: George n. Ward from Starks,
Francis H. Murphy from Worcester and
Henry H. Stevens from Winthrop
Capt. Thomas l.. Appleton and son,
Harry Appleton. and friends, Mr.. Hyde
and Mr.. Thompson of Maiden, arrived
Saturday for short visit to Major and
Mrs. F. l.. Appleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
AUGUSTA STORMS
FIRST TRENCHES
OF SPINDLE CITY

Lewiston, Me-, June 25-Augusta
trimmed Lewiston for the second time
in succession here Saturday in the
Trolley League, to 2 Mains, the local
pitcher, being easy for the visitors
when they needed hits. Five hits in a
row combined with an error of judg-
ment and wild pitch let in four runs
in the second inning. From then on,
Mains pitched good ball and famed
nine men but Lewiston couldn't hit
O'Marra consistently. Twaddle, who
played with the Maine Central's, Joined
the Lewiston club Saturday and will
play first. Coady with four hits out of
five was the hitter Of the game, while
the fielding of McElwee of Lewiston
and Purinton of Augusta featured that
department of the game.
A double by Cedarstrand and hits by
Harvey. Purinton. Coady and Violette
with a fielder's choice and a wild pitch
counted four runs for Augusta in the
second An error by Breen, a wild pitch
and a sacrifice by Violette scored
Coady in the seventh. Lewiston's two
runs were scored by Breen. His single
in the second, a hit by Lord and a sac
rfice fly by Mains, and again his hit
in the fourth followed by Mains and
Hammond's hits scored him In the
third inning Mains struck out Cedar
strand, Harvey and Purinton in sue
cession, pitching but four balls to
Harvey and but three to Purinton.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

he offered us khaki coat to wear, he
told us how the call had gone
Far oyer land and sea, and when heard
that speakers word
l said: why, that means me-
Nov we We wear the o. D., the good old
We wear it with pride and JOY.
mat rake advertiser, old Carranza the
Shall hear from each State of Maine boy.
"here troubles are brewing, our bit Well
TO hammer down the nations foe.
win the bugles a-calling, the old Second
Names coming
From the land where the Pine Tree
And when we've put Carranza where he
cannot ride or roam
wen peat 1t straight for home across
the raging foam,
Where each pretty girl we meet will greet
US with smile;
Ihey'H not forget, but wait for us awhile
Alio never were such lassies, so fond, so
A welcome warm as sunshine awaits our
boys when they get through.
And when the war is over and we have
And safe at home we sit. and old carran-
"a
Za's quit,
Wen talk about the days we spent in
Mexico; -
And how the bows of Maine turrea 49, 90
meet the foe -
AND When we meet our comrades. and
shake them by the hand.
Ihere II be royal welcome for that loyal
little band.'
Another little verse that has found
great favor with the boys is the follow
Ing doggerel by an unknown author:
Il want to go to Mexico
Where the boys are marching to and fro.
Where the spiders crawl on every hand
way down there on the border land
| want to go to Mexico
! GU can tell my friends,
I'm going to Mix I don't know how
to spell it,
But I'm going. yes I'm going to fight for
Uncle Sam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
100 AMERICANS
DESERT BRITISH
TO JOIN MILITIA

Houlton, Me-, June 25.-Reports
reached here Thursda. night that more
than 100 American members of Cana
dian regiments stationed in New
Brunswick cities have deserted ano
left for Maine recruiting stations. A
big squad is said to be on it's way to
Houlton to enlist.
Thursdays recruits here included a
member Of New Brunswick regiment
Earl LAbonville sof Providence, a for
iner newspaper reporter, who desert
ed and succeeded in, making his wej
across the border. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
Charities and Corrections

The following summary of conditions
found at a recent inspection of tn.
Winterport town farm has been com.
municatcd by the State Board Of
Charities and Corrections to the over.
seers of the poor and superintendent,
General conditions: Cleanliness and
repair, good; furniture, sufficient;
beds and bedding, clean and comfort.
able; sanitation, good; care of food
supplies. good.
Improvements: Since the last inspec.
ton four rooms have been painted and
papered.
The house is in charge of an appar.
emily interested and competent super.
intendent and matron. experienced in
the work and with proper ideas of how
place of this kind should be conducr.
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
MAINE TROOPS
Continued from Page One)

hind in the armories of the several Sec
ond Regiment companies who were not
fully fitted out will be sent at once TO Au'
gusta to be equipped.
Governor Oakley c. Curtis was an IN
official visitor at Camp f. D. Reyes SUIT
day, arriving in the forenoon and re-
manning several hours. He visited ths
different companies and expressed NM
self to Adiutant General Presson as nnucn
pleased with the work that was gong OF
and the effectiveness of the mobilization
He declared that Maine would do her fun
share in both money and men. Goverh0,
Curtis has always been much interes'e,
in the work Of the National Guaro anu
that interest has greatly increased sih''
he became governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page Ten,

property, right, etc, to devotion al,
let. or otherwise deal with the ma
taking of all or any part of thu n-o,
erty of the corporation, etc.
Capital stock $2Oo,oco, all common.
value 500; nothing paid in. Pres,dsr,
Benjamin b. Sanderson. Portland tre.s
urer. f. E. Huston, Portland, cIe-,.
Charles d. Booth, Portland director.
Benjamin B. Sanderson, E. E. Huston an,
NJ. F. Day, all of Portland. Apnroy.s
June "a
X. j. Schumacher & Co, organized rur.
% at Portland, for the purpose of carr
ing on general banking, brokerage ava
commission business. Capital stock N;,
600. of which $4,000 is common and 500 M
is preferred par value 500 nothing nat.
in. President. Albert F. Jones Of por,
land; treasurer, T. L. Croteau Of -,
land: clerk, James E. Manter of so,.,
Portland; directors, Albert F. lone. =
L. Crotea- and A. B. Farnham, all :.
Portland. Approved June a.
splitdorf Engine Company. orrani,.s
June o at Augusta, for the nurnos. :.
manufacturing, dealing in and onera,,r,
a..
tors. etc. Capital stock $4,000. all con,
mon: par value 500: nothing paid ~
President. r. S Buzzell Augusta. trsa,
urer. L. T. Coleman. Augusta; clerk q
l.. Andrews. Augusta: directors. Alexa,.
der Sampson, John NJ. Splitdorf. Geory.
S. Abbott, all New York, and Thor,s,
Leigh. E. B. Turner. L. T Coleman ana
r. S. Buzzell, all of Augusta Approves
June a.
A. r. Davidson Investment Conns,v
organized June % at Augusta, for ths
purpose of carrying on at Little Falls
Mimi, and at Minneapolis, MINI. and
elsewhere general real estate and bro.
kerage business, insurance agencies
bonding, commission and other business.
| es. Capital stock 100000 all common
par value 500: nothing paid in. Presi.
| dent. r. S. Buzzell, Augusta; treasurer
L. J. Coleman, Augusta; clerk c. L. An.
| drews, Augusta; directors. w y. BaileyI
of Duluth, Mimi, L. ]. Coleman and RI
S. Buzzell Of Augusta. Approved June al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

self and the territory and people Of tho
United States against irresponsible and
insursent bands of rebel narauders.
"1 am instructed, therefore, by ny
government to demand the immediate
release Of the prisoners taken in the
encounter at Carrizal, together with
any property Of the United States
taken with them, and to inform you
that the government Of the United
States expects an early statement from
your government as to the course OF
action it wishes the government Of the
United States to understand it has de-
termined upon, and that It also expects
that this statement be made through
the usual diplomatic channels, and not
through subordinate military COM
manders.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

with smile, but you see, l was rails
ing a beard to protect my throat from
the wind and sun, but l heard that TIE
Mexican alkali dust would stick in my
whiskers. so l am going to shave them
Off" And with parting grin at the
sergeant he stepped out into the COM
pany street and wendell his way to the
barber shop.
Capt. Foster, U. S. A., in Camp
Capt. George B. Foster of the regu-
lar army arrived at the camp Saturday
from his station at Fort Banks, Win
throp, Mass, for the purpose of eX-
amining the men and officers prepara-
tory to mastering them into the fed
eral service. Just when this ceremony
will take place is hard to tell, for ev-
minimum war strength before joining
the federal troops. Recruiting is be-
ing hastened as fast as possible, but
there is still a heavy demand for addi-
tional men. The mastering in will be
done by organizations by Lieut.. F. H.
Farnham, the inspector instructor of
the National Guard and he will evern
noon advise the war department at
Washington of his work, and of the con-
ditions which exist.
Final Physical Examinations
The physical examination of the Sec
ond Regiment Guardsmen now mobiliz-
ed at Camp E. D. keyes was in prog
ress Saturday by the federal medical
examiner assigned for that purpose. DR..
George B. Foster, who is stationed at
Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass. This ex-
animation is preparatory to the mus
tering Of the companies Of tho regiment
into the federal service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

Earned runs, Hallowell /, Togus l.
Two-base hit. D. Kenney Stolen
bases, Webb, Choate, G. Rich, E. Rich,
Stafford, G. Kenney. Struck out, by
Webb 10, by Lizotte 10. Left on bases,
Hallowell 9, Togus Z. Hit by pitched
ball, Webb, Fleming. Base on balls, by
Webb (Orff), by Lizotte 2. white and
Webb. Umpire. Morneau. Time, 1.55.
Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
MEXICO TO ACCEPT
IN THE PRINCIPLE
OF MEDIATION

Washington, June 25.--Eliseo ATT
dondo, Gen. Carranza's amoassaoo'
here, announced tonight that his gov
eminent had accepted lin principie
the offer of the Central and sou.''
American Republics to mediate y.
tween the United States and MeAiov,
Mr.. Arredondo said, however. that -
far he had received only a preIiin
nary expression on the subject i'o"
Mexico City and expected denni'e !"
structions some time tonight.
Secretary Lansing's attitude is uh,
derstood to be that there is notnih.
that could properly be submitted v
in the existing differences
beween the two naticrs. The secre'a.
declined to say tonight what his coui n
would be II q formal mediation pro'
rosal were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

bases-Violette, Harvey, Purinton,
Lord. First base on errors-Augusta .;
Lewiston 8. Left on bases-Augusta 6;
Lewiston 10. Struck out-by O'Marra s;
by Mains 8. Sacrifice hits-Abbott, Vio-
lette, Breen, Mains. Wild pitches
Mains 2. Umpire, Thayer Time, 1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

Capt. Drake was on his way to attend
the officers school at Augusta, and
was in consequence unprepared for the
present thorough mobilization which
requires the maximum of equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
INTERESTING
FIGURES FROM
THE AUTO DEP

Following is an interesting compari.
son of figures from the automobile
registration department for the years
1915 and 1916, taking until June cath
nf eaob vear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
THE TOGUS TEAM
LOSES FINE GAME
TO HALLOWELL

= Tegus lest to Halleweli here satur-
en dax Afternoon. & to- 4. ia a close game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

s255.40o.50, and from June to June
"a 1886 total Of s2S9.09S.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

The earth's population reachss
Grand total Of LOO. 100000 souls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

Camp Notes
Alton H. Blackington of the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
U. S. NOTE

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

The post exchange which takes the
place of the "canteen" of the old days
is under the charge of Capt. Moses P.
Stiles of the Colonels staff, and is con-
Quoted by three Augusta young men
Soft drinks, tobaccos, pies and fruit
provide luXuries as a change from the
plain diet of a soldier. The exchange
is we'll patronized as it always has been
in pas years, and is a welcome spot
on the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
J. O. STARR SAID TO
BE MEMBER OF WELL
KNOWN x FAMILY

\ Las cruces news story says
u has developed that j. - star.
on. OF the prisoners who broke jail
at Dcmius and Who was convicted ~
the murder of Sheriff stephens, ot
Luna county. aud sentenced by Judg"
Mcdicr to be hanged. IL in realit
oscar Gerdcs. member ui a we'll
known family uf IallettsVille, Tex ,
and Leo Gcrdcs. a brother, h. -
prominent Texas stucksnan. Attorney
" 7 Raglcy, democratic four leader
~ the house at The last session az the
Texas Legislature. who Is AN Die friend
uf the Gerdcs family. has Interested
himself In Gcrd"s' case. An appeal
to the state supreme court now -
being perfected
Before going 20 D.ming Gcrd,s
spent "a year 100 ~. Louis breaking
horses for the English army buye".
Al the time uf the jailbreak at Dem.
ing Gardos a confined there for at
tempted robbery II u Dcming saloon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
CONDITIONS ON THE
BORDER WILL PREVENT
COLONIZATION WORK

Dcmins \ W., June Up -,
-outhworth, manager Of the MtmhrcS
Products company A. Spauldiug, re-
turned to bcmlug yesterday morning
from chicago where he has boon Tor
the pas, two months on business con
nected with the Fisher estate.
Mrs. SuuthWurth, who was taken
~ aud operated 81 in Chicago iur
appendicitis, vtll visi, indefinitely
with relative 10 South Dakota while
recupcrsting n will also make a
trip to points IN WISCONSIN and
Msssachusctt~ p"fure returning TO her
home here.
Mr.. SouthWurth has been made
general manage OF the Fisher inter
ests in New M,Nlco. including the RIO
Mimbrss irrlga'ion company. ia.
Lake VALLEY Mines company and the
Mimbres Products company. Fo the
present no more colonization will b.
attempted on the irrigation company
property OWNS 90 the unsettled ri
di,ions along the border. An ONCE
viii h. maintained In the Dockert
building her" n IN planned TO start
raising cattle on a small scale at the
big ranch AZ Spalldins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
FINE LARGE JOKE
PULLED OFF WITH
PESSIMIST AS LOSER
,From the Roswell :N.vs ,

1t there ~ anything To- it coy
iainly would know something about
IT." sal Nathan lara this afternoon
when he WAS asked II there wns any
truth To- IN. rumor that the jana
Frazer company had purchased thg
l. i u farm and ranch.
The rumur sprerd lk. wildflrc
There must have hecn some cause FOR
II, thought the reporter. and h. pro-
c"cdcd tu iind out. Here II is
VIII : Prayer. uf the firm 81 Jana
i'rae"r, and u consistent booster ter
the f"cos valley nj an times. and J.
Phelps White were talking about tn.
country the other DAY. \ poSsimis,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01

Thcr" ~ more Catarrh In this see.
ton Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until -
last few years was supposed to be In
durable. FCr ? great many yea :
doctors pronounced Il a local dis.
ease and prescribed local remedies.
ana 10y constantly failing 10 cure with
local treatment, pronounced b, in
durable. science has proven Cs'arrh
to he a constitutional disease. and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh CUR. man.
nfactured by r. J. Cheney a Co, To-
ledo, ohio, IL tho only Constitutional
sure on the market. II IN taken in
%tern3llN. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system They oner one hundred dol
lars for n case II tails 10 cure. send
Tor circulars and testimonials.
Address: r, J. CHENEY a co, To-
ledo. o..
Sold by Druggists, Use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
Rickavt's Livestock
Market Letter


N'hsns wy o,o'N ''rus Way w
huer tne hnpIcSN "! - opo oh''''
mere ana I',o"" W nl'hso' buyers
To-Day attempted 70 '"''e q reduction
mere from 'he N"""F 'l"se OF the
market "s' "eeh' SOC 10 'Vc hish,r
Tor the w'e"' nv 'n'y hah I't'e
success 'i"s'"s a"' S''""se''
i"''' "crc S..'"' ''"''r'S' '"'o"s
tnch me SAFE ". n'"'y neei s'eers ''
.lose' ted AT rum IeNis IN inc
cou"'E '"a he"o VI
nntlN's "iuush' '''.'p' sa"s iro'n
lVoV To ti"'-o "e'" humorous ana
native steers se,uoh' s't peio" "
hahs' on Inv W ours "' p"ip Steers
mere "as Wv W s'..'V' 'No'p' iou'
'Hts OF '.'''s at 100.
hu'cher s'a"es '''N "h '"e iu'
slr'ns'h "i I" sN"''''h lss' ~eoh'
ana r''"'h'u 'ou"' s'''''S Pr'"h'
cows up 10 $50, '.' "'Ne" s'''
'lhss si''oo' Cru" 81 cars "i''''u
III 'h' H""'""''"' Wv ''''h' """ S'''
V"'cNN' ~ s""u 'o"'f"' '''"'
"''"s u'"''""' 80 ~ s"'' '"'
D., III 'n't s'eto" l'''"'S'
'.'"'H"N ~" -.
''N"S "'""s"' aVu'"
s''''N cahe" !" No. SOU n'r''
i'N'S Yea S''e'' 'n''""'n,
.o","'oh s''s ',V'",,a '"'.
-, . -, go, ,,.r. ,..1,,s
p,s,nra. ara nm mo ,,d ,nc
,na,d .hnus .;yrs -, decro,si,y
e., - -, .,oorg 80. ,rn,, a. n
g. a. "a ,,,,co ~, s,e.,s 81 nj,
80. ,.,ass ,,hnn,, nacp.,s
49, ~. r.a,t,aii,. al ,na s..d,,,
III, .aI, ,c :, IA. tou,cr ,n,.y
,oo.tr,. - ooo b.,d n,mn,a wns
a,oo,,o,, ,ro,n .I, s,urcos and ,ocnl
- a,a..a, n,or .,.o,a,n o.
,rtoa. =, .n,, a,h.r u,,rL., ,on a. ~
10, -. :, .n'.y, 80 -. .s
9, Ian. at. .ho,a :, tosonn
- 90 -. .hoy. ,u,,
uu,iI ~, si,a. ,an... e. ,o,. r.
so-o u.., -" nnaa -, "a "a
-. -.
.,.a -, -. .t,..nan -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
WESTERN bUY|NG
Of WOODS G0|NC
AHEAD STEADILY
Prices Are Above a Parity
With Boston Market: Few
Growers Holding Out for
More Extreme Figures.

BOSTON Mass, a. dl-Th" no"
'Up continue to pass mt" h'ii'r"
hhiidH aultc S'''ullN. som" W
ar" sp" u" h"'d Tor extreme
prices ana =" ar" h"iulhs up H"u'
more or less out Wherever 'herc " i
disposition '" s'll AT current '"o's'
"hich' as noted above are an"N" me
p"fltN ~ w" "hst'fh MARKET thef" N
u buyer TO TAX" the Wool. buylns
mas be'h iht'ii.'"d with SoN''"ha'
~ the west ON OF rams put
'hls interference mas not p""n
marked In oregon wool u being SOFA
more or less steadily AZ around ~
cents Tor cups ruhniug To ddari'i'
lhr"e-oishths ana haIf pI""d crane
I'm" WOODS are pcins taken ON q ele"r
landed basis "t 90 cents ana w ne
c"rding 10 STAPLE. IN Montana ouyins
~ proceeding ON y pasis "i az 20 ."
cents Tor most medium cups ana the
huNrt ~ wyoming ar" paving almost
a. much Tor medium WOODS "h'i'
ihi" w"u's ar" helne Is AZ AROUND
~ 4" 20 cent?" In the SODA Spr'nfS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
NEW MEXICO LAVE STOCK
NOTES.


u r. Ballard oi Roswell has re-.
cei, "a LOCO head 81 whitcfacc steer
and heiicr ycarllngs bought from col
range on his ranch IN ChaNes county
Mexico soon will lir, the export duty
on stun raised IN tina, country.
Harry Murray and Mason j. Kelly.
w~ell-known SILVER titians are t. n
gage IN the cattle business. purchas.
ing the herds of NJ V. Portwood ami
leasing his Warm springs ranch
J. NJ Huckncr of Mexico. Mo. IL IN
Chavcs county buying mules.
The santa Pc county district court
has ordered the assessment oi the Dn-
derdonk Livestock company. in trat
county. ON a basis of $3.50 an acrn
on the 2i.23i-acre holdings OF the
concern north II Lamy.
Attorney General Clancy has re-
Ceivcd a copy OF u recent ruling hand.
ed down IN Arizona, to the effect that
the herds ard ,ocks Of Indians. not
srazed on the Indian reservations,
may be taxed
Attorney General Clancy has hauu.
ed down an opinion lo the effect that
the state mus, give compensation for
tubetCulous cows destroyed.
Some fin beef steers were delivered
Thursday AZ Alauogordo to John
Robinson 10y the growers. Navajo
Fields. Thomas Payne. l. pavy and
Malcolm Majors.
Manuel -. Otcru. returning ffui
his ranches m western Spcorro cour-
~. reports tho shcariug now goina on
II producing an unusually large IuaL-
ti'y uf good woods. L-mhing was
extra good. he declared. a. per cent
of the crop being sived some sheep
men ia hat section. hc said. Will have
as high ~ % per cent OF their lambs
Frank \ ~liuhhell's wool clip. AT MS
western Socorro county ranches. vii
run a quarter ~ u million pounds TIN
ear. hc asserted. on his return from
"a Nisit To the ranches. ~. has over
$4,000 lambs on tn. range. Il W..
stated, and saved over 30 per cen,
81 his spring crop