davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
LAS ULTIMAS GRANDES BATA-
LAS SON TRIUNFOS PARA
LOS ALIADOS

Las ultimas notiicas de las batallas
afirman que los Aliados han obtenido
triunfos importantes en- los diversos
%frentes, logrando avanza POGO a POGO.
La ofensiva ing1esa ha sido brillante,
distinguiendose mucho las tropas que
combaten en- Oriente EN- donde los
Alemanes son obligados a retroceder
constantemente abandonando posicio-
mes que antes Sc habian creido inexpu-
enables.
TODD anuncia que esta vez la victo-
ria Sc ha inclinado con seguridad del
lado de la ~justicia y que los 1mperios
Centrales Sc veran obligados a aceptar
la paz en- las condolences marcadas por
los Aliados para evitar mayores ma
les. Los Italianos han combatido adj
mirablemente en- sus lineas notandose
una unidad de accion entire las diver
sas naciones aliadas que hace presagir
para muy pronto Ell triunfo definitivo.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
LOS INGLESES ENTERRARON A
LOS ALEMANES CON HONORES
Una imponente ceremonial

Una ceremonial imponente en- la que
los ingleses dieron pruebas de su res
peto a las ideas de los extranos y aun
a las de sus propios nemigos, Sc tectuo
en- Dover, Inglatera, cerca del lugar
donde Sc ACADIA de librar una sangrlen
ia batalla naval, y con motive del en-
tiero de veintiocho cadaveres de sol
dados y marinos alemanes y de VEIN
tidos de ingleses.
Al mismo tempo que Sc sepulta0an
los cadaveres de los ingleses eran en-
terrados los de los alemanes. FL corte-
10 Sc organize con tropas y autorlda-
des. En- fueron conducidos
los restos mortuorios a los que sc les
tributaron todos los honores cores
pondientes o su range milltar.
Los aereoplanos ingleses volaron
durante la ceremonial funebre y de-
jaron caer sobre las tumbas rec1en a
biertas, coronas de flores.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
QUE NO Sc HAGA MAS WISKEY
DICE ROOSEVELT.

Despues de una enthusiastic reception
Tue lie fue o~torgada en- Chicago, Ell
Corl. Teodoro Roosevelt dijo SUI pri-
mer discurso de guerra en- un banquete
dado por la %sucursal de Chicago de la
Liga de Seguridad Nacional, en- Ell an
f~iteatro de la Stock Yards, que dispo-
ne de asientos para $4,000 espectado-
res.
En- su discurso el Corl. Roosevelt
sugirio que ell grano que sc usa en- la
manufacture de las bebidas alcohol
cas- debe p~rohibirse durante Ell periodic
de la guerra. Pidio Ell adiestramiento
obligatorio, la extension y mejora-
miento de la marina y aseguro la ne
cesidad de enviar una expedition mi
litar a Francia Embellishments.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
EN- INGLATERRA QUIEREN SA-
Der 10 QUE PIERDEN.
Todos los desean.

81 Ell gobierno ingles persiste en- SUI
negative de publican los calculos ale
names, los cuales son enviados por tie
legrafia inalambrica, Sc encontrara
bien pronto o una oposicion unani-
me. Los informes sobre Ell tonelaje
perdido no haran mas danos a los ale
M que los editoriales y las noticias
que aparecen en- la mayoria de los pc
riodicos. Por ejemplo, ell director del
"Dayly News" escribe: "Nosotros te-
nemos cogida del cuello a Alemania
en- TERRA y Alemania nos tiene cogi-
dos del cuello a nosotros en- Ell mar"
FL Lord Northcliffes, en- ell Evening
New" con titulos bastante grandes,
pregunta: "sGobierna Alemania las
aguas?"
Is verdaderamente raro que estos
dos p%eriodicos enemigos, enemigos de
los mas f~ormidables, Sc pongan u-
acuerdo en- alguna question.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
ES GRAVE LA SITUACION.
PARA LOS ALIADOS.
Piden ayuda.

Aunque no de n manera Official, Sc
ha sabido, en- fuentes dignas del mas
complete credito, que los jefes de las
comisiones inglesas y francesas, NJ.
Balfour y NJ. Vivian, respectivamentc
han informado al Presidente Wilson
que la situaci6n de los paises de la En-
tente es sumamente seria, tanto, que
sin la ayuda financiera y militar de los
Estados Unidos, - nj ayuda verda-
deramente eficiente - la crisis sobre-
vendra dentro de los seis proXimos
meses.
La ayuda de los Estados Unidos es,
pues, para Inglaterra Francia y sus
aliados, de vital importancia para el
resultado de la guerra.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
PLAN PARA PLAGIAR AL PRE-
SIDENTE WILSON

FL descubrimiento de TN cOmplot
para invadir ell Canada, fue a%nuncia-
dodo por el juez Rasaisky en- la Cor
tie de Sesiones Generates. FL autor
del descabellado plan esta ahOra cum
jliendo una condena por bigamia en- Ia
P~enitenciaria del Eestado de New
York. Los detalles del complot fuerOn
conocidos por Ell juez mediante una
solicitud del prisionero hecha por con
ducto del comisionado correctional.
Segun parece, Ell plan revela una
organization de ciento cincuenta mil
r~eservistas alemanes que Sc encuen-
tran en- los Estados Unidos.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
LOS ALEMANES QUIEREN PAZ
LOS ALEMANES HAGEN UN PO-

La prensa Alemana publica un la
mamiento para una paz alemana" fir
mazda por un grn numero de nione
y a~ssociaciones que representa- los in
tereses agricolos, industriales y econo-
micos. FL manifesto dice: LAS petit
clones para una paz sin determination
y extencion territorial deben ser mira
das por todos los patriotas como hui
millantes y vergonzosas. Lo que esta-
mos obligados a hacer es proteger me
jor nuestra frontera, robustecer nues-
ira Influenza martina, y armenian
do nuestra production de materials
primas desarro1ar nuestra industrial
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
HAY QUE IR A DESTRUIR A
LOS SUBMARINES.
Opina Doggy.

Ell Almirante retirado, Doggy, fran
ces, a la prensa Ia declaration de que
la campana de persecution emprendi-
da contra los submarines alemanes
por las flotas inglesa y francesa, era
insufiicente. Dijo que era absolute
mente necesario destruir a los %referi-
dos submarines en- sus propias aguas
para 10 cual tenian que ir a las costas
alemanas las escuadas de los aliados,
Hispano América., 1917-05-13

asegurando los equipos necesarios pa
ra la defensa de la patria. Necesitamos
tierras para colonization para fortale-
Ger nuestro pueblo y aumentar la pro-
duccion de alimentos. Solamente una
paz semejante que solamente puede
proporcionar la victoria alemana po-
dria traer al pueblo aleman Ell alivio
economico que Sc necesita despues de
la conclusion de la guerra.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
IS de Mayo de 1917
ENORMES PERDIDAS TUVIE-
RON LOS TEUTONES.
La batalla del Aisne.

Sc dice que las perdidas sufridas
por las fuerzas %teutonicas durante la
batalla del Aisne o enormes, mu-
cho mas de 10 que decian los prime
ros informes. Segun 10 que Sc asegura.
en- dicha batalla los alemanes tuvie-
ron doscientas mil bajas; los canones
capturados fueron en- numero, de Glen
to t%reinta, la mayor parte de los cuales
son de grueso calibre; y Ell numero de
prisioneros es de cerca de veinte mil
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
SOLO LA ~TELEGRAFIA DEL
GOBIERNO.

Todas las estaciones inalambricas
que esten instaladas y funcionen sin
ser propiedad del gobierno, en- cual-
quier parte de los Estados Unidos
donde Sc encuentren, deberan ser he
chadas abajo durante todo Ell tempo
que dure la guerra, segun la ordcn ex-
pedida por Ell Secretario de la Guerra.
Mr.. Baker.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
LA GUERRA DURARA 8 AMOS

FL teniente Shackleton, ell eXplora-
dor de las regiones antarticas que aca-
ba de llegar a esta ciudad de paso para
Australia, declare a los corresponsales
de los periodicos que 10 entrevistaron'
que en- su opinion, la guerra europea
duraria otro tres amos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
MRS. T0TTEN IS
DEAD ON COAST
Prominent Dona Ana
Woman Dies Suddenly at
La JOlla, California.

AIesilla Park, y. NJ. Dec. -2.-Mrs-
CameUa OIinger. of Mesilla Park, is in
receipt OF a telegram from La J0lla,
Calf. announcing the sudden death
Of her daughter, Jean johnson Totten,
wife OF Capt. c. II. Totten, L. $. a.
Mrs. Totten was known 10 he enjoy
ing her usual good health and the
news Of her sudden death comes as
distinct shock TO this community.
Born ar Fort Stockton, Texas; reared
in Marion. Ohio, and in young woman
hood coming TO 1lesilla Park. Mrs.
Totten has made this place her home
fer more than T. years Last summer
when Capt. TOtten, with the New
Mexico national guard. was encamped
at Albuquerque and later was moved
TO California, his family accoAIanle1
him. There are left TO mourn her loss,
besides her husband, two daughters.
Louise and Jean Dudley TOtteu, and
an infant son. Michael, her mother,
Mrs. Cameli1 OlinEer, and two broth
ers. ". T. Johnson, Of Las Cruces,
and Robert Olinser OF Chile, South
America
No arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made known TO
relatives and friends here.
Capt. TOtten. who is now with the
1f3rd machine gun battalion.
stationed in California. was formerly
business man Of Las Cruces ard
owns Il controlling interest in the Las
Cruces Hardware company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
ARIZONA SUPREME COURT
SEATS HUNT AS GOVERNOR


Hunt, died. Attorney F. C. Struck
meyer was substituted for attorney
Ives and made the principal argument
on appeal The preparation Of the ap
peal occupied more than four months
and the supreme court consumed
and preparing the decision which vas
handed Gown this morning
Hunt Receives CONGRATULATIONS.
Gov. Hunt, at his country home near
town was overwhelmed with con-
EratulatiOns today. especially from
his former corps Of state officials,
nearly all of whom are understood
slated for reappOinJmeut
From inside sources 10 was learned
that Homer Woods of Prescott. who
was Hunts contest manager. and r.
c. Struckmeyer, Of Phoenix, who lat
terly has been in charge Of the con-
test. are to be members OF the board
of public instruction, and that Eu-
gene T. Trippel viii be superinteud-
ent of the Pioneers home az Prescott
HOusecIeaninE Is Expected.
Il is understood there is TO be
housekeeping Of Republicans. even
defence council being liable TO
removal, and that special attention
KleinSmid of the University Of Ari-
IONA, and Prof. Willis. mining direc-
tor Of the state university
Harris Receivers His Place.
A by-prOduct of the decision IS con-
sidered TO be the reinstatement Of
Charles " Harris as adjutant general
Of the state. whom Gov. Campbell at
tempted 70 remove He may have
charge Of the draft machinery OF the
state Leroy Iadd. Hunts former pri-
vats secretary. will resume his for
mer place 10 is stated
Gov. Campbell left today for Pres
colt TO speak at meeting Of Elks.
IS expected to vacate the capitol
within q few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
TWO MEN ARRESTED IN AN
HOUR AFTER THEFT CLAIMED

On o complaint charging them with
theft from the person Ernest Ornate
and Frank ModeIo. said TO be Italians,
were arrested Friday night on South
Ell Paso street by city detectives Tom
York and Billy Smith.
According 10 witnesses, an old
Mexican who had in his breast pocket
$3.50 in gold after having bought a
ticket for Douglas. Ariz.. was jOstled
in a coach of an Ell PasO * Southwest
ern train as it stood in the depot
yards. on feeling in his pocket a
moment later at the suggestion OF a
friend. the Mexican discovered that
his money all in gold pieces, was
gone. Chief OF police Charles Pol
lock. in the station at the time. sent
for captain OF detectives W A Simp-
son and three plain clothes men, and
while the captain and one Of the men
watched the station, a witness who
had seen the jOstling, accompanied
York and Smith in a hunt through
the train. The arrests were made
within an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
JUAN ROMERO, SHOT, DIES;
SGT. CASTLEBERRY BETTER

AS the result Of a bullet wound in
one knee which he received on the
night of December II when he is
alleged TO have exchanged shots with
police Sergt- T.. l. Castleberry, Juan
Romero, q Mexican. 81 Chihuahua
street died at the county hospital
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Complications set I'm and the hospital
authorities could not save the mans
life. The body was taken to the
Raster morEue-
The shooting occurred when officer
Castleberry. walking down Stanton
street in the vicinity Of Fifth ap
preached a number Of men who were
Cuarreling in the street TO learn the
cause Of the trouble
Several days ago sergeant Castle
berry who r---.- a-.a+ -- the rf-hf leg.
red at the police station, and
said he hoe 80 -e back to work
gain about Jauuar- j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
WAR STAMPS ARE SELLING;
PRESENTS OF STAMPS GIVEN

Sales Of war savings stamps
amounted TO S11O0 Friday at the local
postOflice, according to assistant
postmaster n. L. BurlesOn. The sales
show q regular increase over the daily
figures at first.
Many gifts of stamps are being
made for Christmas presents. accord
ing TO reports received by a. p. Coles
local chairman. Business houses are
giving their employees stamps and
many parents are starting their chill
dren with stamp accounts.
The practice of buying stamps with
Liberty bond coupons is also being
adopted by many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
FOOD CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD IN NEW MEXICO CITIES

Santa Fe. n. ", Dec. 22--Upon re-
quest OF Albuquerque dealers, a con
ference has been called TO meet at
Albuquerque. December q and %, to
discuss food production and conser-
walton as well as price regulation. A.
c. Cooley. Of the State COLLEGE. an,-
two animal husbandry men are TO be
am0nE the speakers. SIMILAR nee
ings are TO be held later at Clovis
Clayton. Roswell and other points by
State food administrator Ralph C.
Ely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
MRS. MATTE WOOD DIES;
SURVIVED BY SIX CHILDREN

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
McClintock Wood. 40 years Of age.
who died at 1625 Lebanon street at
1880 o'clock Friday morning. were
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
rom the chapel of the J. j. Raster
Undertaking company Rev j. NJ
Jackson. Of the First Methodist Epis-
cODaI church. officiating. Burial was
in ConcOrdia cemetery.
Deceased is survived. besides her
husband. T. NJ Wood. who is cattle
man. by six children. the oldest Of
them being about II years of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

l@tor of the Thursday and Sunday
% 49, less nights" viii be reported 70
--- prosecuted before the state and
rarioual commission and any coal
Ce-ler who shall be found violating
our schedule on coal. either as to
prices or grade. or who shall be guilty
of unde~weight deliveries viii be
dealt with 10 the very limit of the
covers vested in this committee by
the government The committee does
not anticipate anything excepting CO.
operation. and we may add that prac-
ticallv all the dealers in fuel have
manifested a spirit that Is indeed
laUdabIe but at the same time we
want the public to make its com
plants known to this committee
Some May Quit Businc@s-
an the coal prices it must be IN
derstood that the S275 covers the
dealers profits, his expense OF h"ul-
ing. his shrinkage. slacl1age. loading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

he above schedule is for ton lots
and constitutes sidewalk delivery
which means coal shOveled direct
fror7 va con into bin
The following schedule applies to
coal in smaller quantities and must
he delivered in building, apartment
house or residence
$50 cocks Of 100 pounds
each, 70 cents per sack
20 five s-cI, Ious, 100 pounds
each. 20 cents per sack
For one-half ton lots IN bulk, rate
or SO cents per ton extra.
Dealers must state on their dray
slips the weight and name OF coal for
all delivery"
"B. F. Darbyshire, chairman
''Wm. 7. Moran,
Horace B. Stevens,
"D J. Bi-fOrd.
Fuel Committee FL Paso County"
IT YES stated that the fuel commit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
MILLS RESUME
IN iLAN0G0RD0
Force of 80 Men Employed
at the Sacramento Com
pany Mill.

AlamogOrdo, y. NJ, Dec. 22.-The
sawmu Of the Sacramento Lumber
company has resumed operations The
first load Of logs has arrived from the
lumber camp in the mountains. Thel
are about so men on the mill pay roll
at present, who are employed I'm the
mill at Alamogordo and n number are
working at the logging camp near
Cloudcroft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
SETS MAXIMUM
PRICES Of COAL
Local Fuel Board Makes
1918 to S11 Per Ton for
Domestic in e. Paso.

An allowance Of S2.75 for retail
coal dealers doing business in FL
Paso. to include profit and overhead
expense, granted by the Fl Paso fuel
commission according TO an announce
ment made Saturday mOrning. viii
make maximum domestic coal prices
per ton in this city range from s9-75
for Dawson. \. n, coal to $11 for
Walsenburg, Colo. coal No minimum
prices were announced. Dealers are
free TO sell as much under the maxi
mum price as they wish. IL was said
The decision of the committee was
made at a meeting Friday afternoon,
after an exhaustive Investigation Of
cost figures. but the announcement
was not made till Saturday morning,
because Of extra work necessary IN
figuring out the price for each kind
Of coal. il was said
Won't AK Prices R1I@ed.
That minimum prices will be an
nouncod or that any dealer viii be
asked 20 raise prices was emphatic
ally denied b- W. j. Moran, Of the
commission He said:
While we have been asked by some
20 raise prices, We have absolutely
refused to 60 so, and we have only
fixed a maximum price beyond which
the dealer cannot go But ne can sell
as cheaply as he wishes"
The order m35e public by the fuel
committee Of FL Paso county Satur-
day morning vas as follows;
Gives Basis OF Figuring.
Effective Dec. %. and continuing
until further notice. the following
VIII be the maximum retail prices on
prepared domestic coal delivered in FL
Ta~0 in bulk
saThar the rnu sum arS NAV know
how these prices are arrived at, the
following schedule is herewith pre-
scented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
REDCR055TO
IS GOING HIGHER
Late Reports Continue to
Boost Membership List
Secured in FL Paso.

Returns from the Red cross cam
paign in FL Paso are still coming in,
and Miss Katherine 1Iuselwhite was at
headquarters at Hotel Sheldon Satur-
day checking over belated reports
No exact figures on the campaign
can be announced yet, but IL is nos i'm
probable that the actual figures when
given out viii be considerably i'm ex-
cess of the 1900 first announced. A
big report will be received from the
smeiter when the final returns are IN,
it was stated.
Congratulations for the work Of FL
Paso in the Red Cross campaign we G
received Friday evening by DIT. W L
Brown from =. 2. Bonner, state man
ager. who stated that FL Paso county
and the extreme eastern county, Sa-
1iue, had been the first to $50 over the
top with their quotas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
SON OF DR.. c. D. KENDALL
KILLED BY D. R. G. TRAIN

Word has been received Of the
death i'm Pueblo, Colo, OF William
Austin Kendall, IS year old son OF
DR.. Geo. ID. Kendall. of FL Paso. The
young man. employed by the Denver
& Rio Grande Railway company as
sealer. was struck 10y a string OF cars.
Burial took place in Pueblo.
Deceased is survived besides his
father go West Missouri street. by
a brother. George L. Kendall. Jr-, who
lives in Pueblo, and by a sister, Mrs
James L. Cobb, of Valentine, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
PLANS CONFERENCE OF
SIX STATES ON TAXES

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dee 22-Secret1ry
Rupert F. Asplund. Of the State Tax
commission, has been instructed by
the commission to arrange for an ino
terstate tax convention similar TO the
state convention held at Santa Re
This interstate conference is TO con-
slider particularly railroad. telegraph
telephone snd corporate assessment
for the states OF Oklahoma. Kansas.
Texas. Arizona. Colorado. Nevada.
Utah and California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
TOMBSTONE WINS POINT
IN COURTHOUSE CAMPAIGN

Tombstone. Ariz.. Dec. 22-Once
more victory has come TO the local
residents who have battled for years
to here retain the courthouse The SUI
pervisors have thrown out the petit
lions presented by residents o u
las praying for a county seat location
election. Scrutiny developed, il Is
claimed. a number Of Irregularities
So the Douglas people took back the
papers and viii make a fresh start
under the strictest Of observance OF
tic laN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
SHANNON IS 13IZONA'S
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR

Phoenix, Ariz-, Dec. 22-WIl L
Clark, state fuel administrator. has
resigned and has gone TO Los Ange-
les on business that viii take much
time The resignation has been ac-
cepted with regret by United States
fuel administrator Garfield. who e.
fiji the vacancy has appoiuaed
Charles n. shannon.
Nh Shannon has been q resident Of
Arizona since 1872. when he went &c
ClifUo nto join his uncle. Edward Net
calfe. locator Of the Longfellow. shan
non and other rich mines OF the dis
trict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
GULF COAST OF. STRIKE
ENDED BY SETTLEMENT

Houston. Texas Dee. o2-The pres
ideuts mediation commission an
nounced last night that the strike in
the gulf coast oil fields has been ad-
justed. Ten thousand employees are
expected to be back at work at an
early date. The settlement is effec-
tive Christmas eve The terms have
not been disclosed, pending approval
at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
RED CROSS ON THE COAST
EXPECTS TO REACH 500. 900

san FRANCISCO, Dec I-.-based on 7
returns, il was estimated today that
100000 members Of the Pacific di-
visions allotment OF $4,000 in the
Christmas Red Cross campaign had
been obtained.
Many chapters. IL was said. had eZ-
ceeded their quotas.
Marshall Hale. manager OF the OF .
vision. which includes California Ari- I
iona and Nevada. said he would be
surprised II the total did not pass 4
200 nnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
WOULD LIST EVERY MAN IN
ARIZONA TO GET FIREBUGS

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. %. - Chief
George Brisbois. OF the Phoenix police
force. has suggested that every resi-
dent Of the state should be listed and
identified as war measure and that
the state Council OF Defence be asked
TO undertake the work He has been
moved to this through the difficulty
encountered in locating the firebugs
who have been burning fo0dstuffs in
this valley. and who are believed 10
be L ". ". or enemy aliens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
BODY OF FORMER CLARKSDALE
JUSTICE FOUND. LEAVES NOTE

Clarkdale, Ariz-, Dec. -2.-In his
room at the Clarkdale Country club
has been found the body of VIM. a.
kearus. aged SO. with q bullet hole
through the head and note saying
he had been dying by inches, of con-
sumption Kearns was justice of the
peace Of the precinct during 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
SELLS FAVORS ALLOWING
CATTLE ON RESERVATIONS

Phoenix. ArIz.. Dec 22--Cato sells.
commissioner OF Indian affairs. has
wired Gov. Campbell. commencing the
idea that cattle be permitted 20 Craze
on Indian excavations He states ne
has detailed three experts OF the IN
dian bureau to accompany cattleuen
on a survey OF the PapaSO reserVa-
ton. with a view to accommodation Of
1000 head Instructions have been
sent TO all agencies to report whether
IL is possible to care for more cattle
than now are being grazed-