davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-09

III SSlut 'AptIillluitl uull 1lp'IpNp
un0 Sri. Gmilie Brandt, BON Srnfc.
9us Scltamcnt bcs an 6. Scbruur
IN Der NGbe bon Sea pcritorbcncn ".
g. Sol,ocrs, purOe lcbtc ISOLDE i'm
Nadlabreridt bintcrlcet. Sn bcn-
iclbcn ictt Der Seritorbcnc icinc
Ni6tc Sbo q. Souocrs als timber
iuI grbin Elm unb crncnnt bieiclbc
ols SeltomcutspoIIltrcdcrin.
Soa Willcr, mclhc lett mcbrcrCl
SSabren cine Eoticntin bcs Nipls fllr
@pilcptifcr bel Wartbnspillc mar, lit
ouf Innrbnung Ser GountD Court,
ourd) Sheriff q. g. 0ictcl ltno Den
iriiberen &ornlltnb Der llrlgliidlid)cu,
Ridter Hpbert @alfcr, ms Siren.
aipI not Sutton gcbradt porocr.
SRI. Miller lit ctma 90 Sabre alt unb
mobntc frilber in Ser NGbe bon VT.
Sterling.
Solgenoc @runbcigcntbumsilbcr.
trael,neen ipurocn bieie ISOLDE I'M Sic.
corber : Imtc cingctragen: Ebps.
Seis bon Clan Center, 9anioS Der
faufte feline 100 ader Sarm bci
9lano on Benjamin Spmfclh fir
$4,000; GGas. 6. giimann ilbertrrg
2.65 Gder 2alb in Slb gluno al
Ioa, San,es nnb 2ucian Council filr
$500; Worp 0cder D%erfauftc Sots 3
unb 4 in @lano an E. 6. uno u. ..
Carr fir $1,000; Scrbinonb Sidt an
sic 9lano Commercial 9orlf cincn
5lpei, iicbenten Sbcil elmer 39S Ifcr
Sarm bel GIeapespilIe fir 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-09

Nus Gram iibcr Ole 2ei6cn 6ic noh
icincn 9ciiirdtungcn feline GItcrn in
Der NGbe bon Berlin I'M ultcn |atcr,
lonoc bur6 bcn idrcfliden &rice ST
croulbcn batten. bot in &aulas Gin
Scr 2iqllGrbGnblcr Gnlil u. Stul5 ici.
mem 3cbcn Elm Giihc acnlatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

distinct and of great volume All vessels engaged beneath the horizon immediately after receipt of the The Charles Navy Yard showed the greatest activity since war was declared
 Wireless orders the ships of the patrol fleet began puer from the big sending of the radio service
 Par-Connuing the attack against the Germans between Sossons and Res and French the German first line positions many miles of front and captured the powerfully organized heights occupied by the important vi age of Aubeve and this back miles %
 British Headquarters France April 1sOperatons the British front have reached at least holding stage along line of the towards and Quentin The progress to be one of absorption.
 Washngon-The report of the commander the Navy De of submarine the destroyer Smith.
 NashngonPresdentW Wilson the capitol today for conferences with the leaders the administration Army bill ard other
 Washington April 1SThe opponents of the selective scptve plan the upper hand the House Military committee today and voted F to have the bill carry first and the by volunteers Mean while the bill including the conserpon provision approved by the Senate Military committee 10 to [.
 WashngtonThe Senate passed the billion dollar bill last night with few minor amendments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19
New U. s. Marshal

Ju>EaU, April l4-F'olloWing the escape of krause. United States Marshal Harry Bishop wired his resignation to the De- partment of Justice. + was im- mediately accepted and Judge Jennings of Juneau was author ized to make an appointment. J. NJ. Tanner of Skagway was appointed. the appointment be- coming effective at once. Tanner accepted.
 The new marshal was a nem- Der of the Territorial Senate at it's last term. He was defeated for reelection by Senator ]. R. Hickman Of ketchikan.
 Years ago Tanner held an ap- pointment as L. 5. Marshal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19
KrauSe Killed

JUNEAU, April l6-Edwad krau>e- who WIS ,entenced to be hanged on May II for the murder of James Punk ett near WlauseN. aBd who escaped from Jail lasr Friday night. was ,hot dead st 2-.A Sanday afternoon II Doy's Cove AduiraIi1y island. fifteen miles from Juneau. by Aryin F'rantzeu. hone>5elder. rrantzen snev ot hrauSe. escape and was on tile looh- 0ar for him. krau>e ami Frantzea Were acq laintances. and 1t is believed thar hrauSe regarded Frant1en as riend. api expected aid rom him.
 According 0 Fzuusns story he VA, Looking cat from the window of hl> home Sunday afternoon when he disco sered | man Jn small boat com ing a>hore. He told his wife to tase holl.- and pretend o be sweeping. tr-4a6z -ntheu got his rife and stood inside the door wh ch was slightly a ar and watched hrau>e as he apprp1ched the house. When krause was within }O feet Of the house Frantzen stepped outside, and. leyeling his rifle 0n krause called out Il. that you hraus.?" hrause anawere,i --yes. and at the same time thrrw his head back so that hi, face could De sen. Frantzea comm anded him to stand still. krause started to turn arouad and as he did so F'rantzen shot him in the body. Al he fell t'Anuen fired second shot, the oaii entering the back of the head and coming out through his right eye. hraH>e', body was taken to Juneau next morning.
 t'ranzen will receive the reward ot of Sl .0oo that xas offered by Governor Strong.
 Frantzen came O Admiralty island from Nome. He has an Eskimo wife and SIX children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

St. Philips Guild held their an nual meeting at the home of Mrs. Wheeler last "Wednesday afternoon
 The election of officers resulted in Miss Woods being reelected pres ideut, and Mrs. J. G. Grant treas urer, while the new officers are Mrs. H. D. Campbell. vice-presi- dent, and Mrs. \. B. Pennycook. Secretary. The Guiid sent a let ter of coincidence to MT. Robert Royalty. Mrs. Royalty, having been q faithful member of the or ganizatiou during her residence at Wrangell. At the close Of the bus mess session Mrs. Wheeler. as, sisted by Miss Bihler. served dainty refreshments. Several visitors were present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

The Tolovana output tor the cur rent year will reach sI,75o. 900 n placer gold. according to the esti- mate of Senator 0. P. Gagstad. of Fairbanks now al Juneau. who is interested in the sawmill business in that district, among other things. The TolosaLa IS good little camp sad Senator Gaustad. and 1t is being worked fast. IT will be worked out within d few years unless more good ground Is discovered, at the rate they are going now. Practically all the pay that nas been discovered Is on Liviugood creek. That creek this year will yield sI.15o.ooo. There are about $50 people in the district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19
:" The Spokesman "

The newest Alaska newspaper to reach our exchange table is The Spokesman. published at Ju- neau every Sunday morning. The new paper diselaims being an or gan. Local and territorial mat ters are dealt with. It talks out loud, the first issues being on the free lance order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

H. ]. Wallace has returned from Juneau where he went on business connected with the United States marshal's office.
 Trigwig Hanson. aged years. had his forearm broken this week Dr. W. ]. Plgg attended Ia the little fellow.
 Sauer kraut no longer has place on tue bill ot fare al the WranGel hotel. Now it Is pickIed cabbage. This Is in accor dance with orders from Capt. ]. G. Grant ottne Alaska National Guard.
 For Sale-Baby buggy cheap. Call at this office.
 NIT. and Mrs. (. B. Hanthorue and Mrs. NJ. Sanders were visitors to Wrangell from Santa Anna this week. MT. Hauthorue Is seperln. tendent ot tue cannery at Santa Anna.
 ] Fox SaLE-rwo room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire ot l Oscar Carlson. i Found-Ma<onic Pin. Owner can recover by calling at this Office and paying tor this advertisement. l Chas. Darwell. who has been in Seattle. tor the past month. re- turned home Sunday or the tender Berlin owned by he Lindsnherger Packing Co. ot Craig. Jsf Sicklsr was tried before |. tS. ComuiSsiorer ". G. Thomas this week charged with giving 1 liquor to indians. The jury stood six to six and the Commissioner 1 dismissed both the jury and the defendant.
 George H Whitney. inspector ot bulls. and Peter c Peltret. iuspec- ] tor boilers were IF Wrangell the i first ct the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19
Trapping Season Closes

be trapping season closed last Saturday for all fur-bearing anil mals except bear and wolf. Not WIthstandlng the unfavorable weather ot the past winter for trap- plrg, the catch of furs in thIs vicin- ity IS reported about up to the average. This season $ furs are also said to be especially good. the mink more notably so. Peters burg Report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19
Watch Repairing

I have opened up a watch re- pairing shop in the Lynch building between Benjamin : store and Wm Hoods pool roon-
 Special attention 10 orders from the West Coast. All work guar anteed. George Cowan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19
Local and Personal


 IG Calvin Is in town from Groundhog. - Try the new barber shop in the Ulher Block.
 William Strong arrived last night from up the Stikine river.
 NJ B Dahl returned the first of the week from a business trip to Tacoma. Hair cutting q speciaty by ] P. Lowering at Patenaude'S stand.
 Dock Mckinney and wife have returned trom two weeks trip to Juneau.
 Electric u,asSages.-J. P. Lev erIng al Patenaude'S stand. The Ruby sailed Monday at i4pm for Cape Edwards with full cargo ot shocks. Fred Choquette returned on the cannerv tender Cypress from the State ot Washington where he has been tor several months.
 For quick reliable service Griswire's barber shop in the [ Uhler block.
 St. Philips guild will meet with Mrs. Fred Wigg "Wednesday at- terpoou.
 Frank Farrer was iu town from from Tokeeu thlS week.
 : Brooks Of Tokeen was regis tered at the Wrangell hotel this week.
 Mrs Wn {; Thomas returned on the Sophia Tuesday from Eugene. i Oregon, where she speut the Win ter.
 Ladies' visiting cards neatly printed at the NrangeIl Sentinel. l Rev Father P P Kern held ser vices atthe Catholic church Sum- day. He lett for Juneau on the 1 City of Seattle Monday. \ flag pole $ feet in length is being shaped to be SC: up on the 1 school grounds l The school honor roll was un- avoidably crowded out this week. It will appear In our next issue l Try ar electric massage by l. P. Lowering at Patenaude's stand.
 MT and Mrs c WilIett and son were arrivals cn the Jefferson yes Ierday from Los Angeles.
 A o Brown of the Alaska Pack ing Co.,, arrivcd from the States on tue City of Seattle Monday.
 Vim. Soruberger, who has been temporarily filling Dock Mckin- neys place at the shingIe mill, re- turned 10 Union Bay Tuesday. . For the shave of satisfaction go 10 Ed Grigwire' shop in the UhIer Block.
 Walter Shadesty. engineer on the Nahlin, has had his papers raised from 75 to 15o ton. ! N. J, McNurney. who is in charge Of the cable office. was visitor to Juneau this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

PAEsThe French attacking after five days of artillery prepa- carried German lines between SoSsonS and Reins ard captured thousand prisoners The lighting of utmost violence.
 to empower the council of National Defense super the distribution of food and necessary fix maximum ard minimum prices Is being framed.
 WASHNGTo,Wi H. Parry Of Seattle member of the Feder Trade commission and Washington Is dangerously M He operated several days for gall and copica Jions deveoped
 WAsHNGro.--The British Commissioners arrived today.
 WALLACE 1AHo-Frank Clancy, pioneer saloon of Skag- way dead here.
 BosreN United States torpedo boat destroyer Smith ported have fired German submarine American The toredo missed the destroyer thirty yards In nlediatey after ring the | boat submerged
 WASHSGToSTheS Senate plans pass the bonds bills before adjournment tor ght
 WASHING TONJudge J. Jennings of Juneau nominated today by President Wilson for Federal Judge, Alaska -.
 WASHNGT0NWIan G. MeAdoo Secretary of the Treasury. has the bankers throughout the country cooperate with him Hating plan disposng of the bond issue of bi ion dollars.
 SRaTTLE-Te government has ordered the Seattle steamship lines discharge all unnaturaZed Germans and ustrians
 CTTAwAThe Canadian government has placed wheat and four the free opening the United States markets Canada and G4nadan markets the United States these products.
 RIo JANERo The seizure of nterned German ships in Bra Zalan ports has teen completed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

The Douglas Public School IS to have a Victroia, the purchase mou- ey having been raised through the sale of tags and boxes at a social recently given by the Parent Teacher organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

One hundred reindeer we're re- gently sent from Goiavin to Nome. The animals will be slaughtered for the local market.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

Last week for the second time in IS years, religious services were held at Hope, Rev. H. (. Muuroe, of the Community church at Seward officiating. He also organized a non-sectariap Sunday School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19
CABL E. NEWS
 TUESDAY

PARs-The French as result of yes terday's, last nights and this mornings operations, Wrested forty miles line from the Germans whose casualties are es- timated at hundred thousand killed, wounded and prisoners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19
WEDNESDAY

BostonNaval uns roaed off Boston this morning At guard Race Point Peakhead Hill Bar and High Head all fired quick $40 o'clock Shipping all along the notified o possible naval
 
 BstoThe stations mentioned in the previous dispatch of Prcvneetown Cape Cod The cd be north the extreme point of Cape Cod The firing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

Is vour subscription paid ap'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

Is your subscription paid up2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19

George H Whitney. inspector 0 bulls. and Peter G PeItret. iuspec tor boilers were IF Wrangell th, first ct the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

Peeram and company. and many 9TH
ers. furniture. II Nordwald q Co.
sues. Hoyt Furniture Co, Rogers
Furniture CO.. groceries. VI Ainsa q
Sons. Jas. A. Dick Co. American Gro
Gerry Co. Franklin Bros. c. II. Law
renee. IT. Lcsiusi-y CO.. western Gro
Gerry Co. hardware, machinery anu
implements. Erakauer. York & MOVE
= J., Momsen-D neEan-Eyan o.
SHeers q Lazeuby; jewellers, Jonn r.
Clary Co. A. ID. Foster Co. w. IL
Hixson Co., lumber. Fl Paso Milling
Co. American Lumber e Invest me n 2
Co. d. r. Rassett & Co, Burton LIN 20
Co. TT Paso Lumber Co. r J. Hines
Lumber CO.. Galbrdith FoEworth CO.,
Lander Lumber co.. Long Lum her 90.
meats. the Swift. Armour. wilson
and Norris depots and the NarlonS
Packing Co.. trees. plants and row
ers. FL Pas0 Nursery Co; oils. IeSas
company. Great Western OIL Co.
Gulf Refining Co. MAGNOLIA Fetro-
Ieum Co. Rio Grande oil Co. pierce
OH Corporation, paDer and wooden
ware. Western WoodenTare co.
poultry supplies. seeds W D. wise
Seed Co. II Pas1 Seed Co; statloners.
International Book and stationery
Co. cigars. EohIberg Bros, Chas r.
TderIe. A. T. Nicholson and the Eon
Sante factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

I'll PASO'S position as a jobbing
n center in the development OF
IL the Southwest field is deter
mined by its positio as railroad
center. where 10 dominates a terri
tory having a radius Of 500 miles in
all directions at the same time it
possesses direct communication with,
and therefore favorable rates from,
important mercantile centers Of the
United States.
The territory in the Southwestern
states reached by El PasO covers
New Mexico and Arizona, western
Texas east on the T. & P railway 20
Big Springs and on the G. II. & s. A TO
Del Rio. including the Fort stockton
country on the Kansas City, Mexico
d Orient south as far as IOrreon
and Durango. Mexico. and west TO
Douglas Cauanea, NOgales and Quay
mas This field is covered BY an
army Of 400 travelling men running
resentation Of FL PasO houses or
branches Of large national establish
ments located here.
Mexico Is Rich Territory.
The large number of MeXicans who
came over the Rio Grande for safety
and have only recently begun return
ing 10 their homes. after a residence
OF three or four years I'm FL Paso.
will all be potent trade emlssaries-
They have learned that FL PasO job
bers and American goods have great
points OF superiority over the Euro
pean markets that have made the
supply for decades.
FL Paso jOhbers report that inves-
tfgatious made by MeXicans in III
Paso during their residence here. are
already beginning 10 bear frui1- That
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Il PA50'5 J0BBING TERRITORY
EXTENDS FOR 500 MILES AROUND
Wholesale Trade Reaches S3OOOO,OOO Annually and
Covers Almost Every Branch of the Jobbing Trade;
More Than 400 Travelling Men Gather Business
for Wholesale Houses in This City.

n stable government viii prove an
incentive 10 unDrecedented native de-
velopmeut in Mexico rs well as for
efgn investment. seems certain. and
il also seems certain that Fl Paso
viii receive a large share Of this job
bling business.
Reaches SEQ. 100000 Annually.
The increase i'm the jObbiuE business
in FL pasO has been meteoric in the
last five wears When the statistics
were compiled for the purpose Of Sc
curing FL Paso's branch Of the fed
eral reserve hank in 1913 the annual
business Of the wholesale merchants
was placed at about $4,000. 900. Since
that time a steady rise in this bulk
Of business has been seen. Il is safe
to saw that within three years the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Ell PA5O IS CENTER Of GREATEST
CATTLEDI5TRIGT IN THE COUNTRY
From Three States and Northern Mexico Cattle Are
Shipped to Ell PasO for Marketing in United States
Or for Slaughter; Two Packing Plants Add to
Importance of Industry in This City.

for using water rights for irrigation
purposes have been developed through
research made by cattle organizations
in the FL PasO district, the Panhandle
d Southwestern StOckmen's ass0cla-
ton and the Texas Cattle Raiser's as
ISOLATION. Hundreds Of small water
rights have been found sufficient TO
irrigate considerable eNtents Of land
for growing stock feed
When a COW was found to be
down" on the range it was formerly
the habit Of the boss TO merely neaFe
a heavy sigh and let it go az that
But things are different in the FL
Paso region now. A big mule drawn
wagon goes 70 that spot, they take
the rear wheels off the wagon and
the mules drag that COW into the
wagon for a trip back 20 the dry feed
storage and eusilage. This is only
one feature of the new organization
that has originated and reaps its
benefits in the FL PasO cattle market
Restocking with Better Grade.
Much new stock must be brought
to certain sections or the southwest
cattle country on account Of whole
sale shipping OF cattle that was
brought about by the fear Of q pro-
tracteu drOurh this summer Inls
new stock viii in most cases be regis
tered stuff which viii be worthy Of
the new intensive herding methods
big framed cattle destined to give
the region special trade mark
In many ways have the old hit or
miss cattle methods seen change,
and in the matter Of marketing, inn
pr0vemeut has been made possible by
great cattle centers like El PasO,
making the most marked change Of
them all All the large commission
houses are represented here by per-
maueut agents
Large Stock Yards.
The Hn| Union EF1nl-r HfTa has
pens and office buildings valued at
about $15OOO0. A number Of commits
sion firms have quarters at the yards.
. The whole plant covers % acres and
has capacity Of $4,000 animals. The
old Santa lie railway yards are also
operated now by the same concern.
The Cameron Union stock yards also
is large plant which handles thou
sands Of head Of cattle.
Center of Great District.
The cattle district Of which FL Paso
is the center is estimated TO contain
100000 head OF cattle, Of which
half are in west Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona and the other half in
northern Mexico states. Early in the
Mexican revolution FL Pas0 received
the benefit Of heavy cattle sales
which were cOusumated in order 10
raise the sineWs OF war. A big ex-
port duty on shipments Of cattle
amounts 10 anembargo later and op-
Grated 70 keep Mexican cattle out OF
the American market TO q large eL-
tent. but shipments from American
ranges have more than made up for
the difference. Now the Mexican
shipments are resuming.
The reports OF cattle inspection
made in the past seven months by DIT
T. A. Bray inspector in charge OF
the quarantine division Of the United
states bureau OF animal industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Fl PH50 GENTER
Of FAIRGROUNDS
Nature Surrounds the City
With Beautiful Spots for
Rest and Recreation.
lContInued From PaEe II

This years assembly holds June 10
TO O. Some 80 lots have been sold
for summer homes on the CT ounds
and several houses have been erected
Ancient Civilization.
Near EuidOsO are found many evil
dences Of prehistoric civilization SINH
lar TO that which GOurished centuries
ago in other parts Of New Mexico,
Arizona, southern Utah and south
western Colorado These include
broken pottery, skeletons and imple-
ments Of flint and stone. The most
remarkable, however, are the remains
OF extensive irrigation works near
the White Mountain Inn The best
preserved OF these is a wall OF gray
limestone a mile in length and over
four feet high in places. which was
used. perhaps a thousand years ago
TO convey the waters Of a spring for
Irrigation purposes and perhaps a wa
ter supply for city In the vicinity
are many things Of interest. petriIed
forests. gold. silver and copper mines,
wonderful caves and. crowninE all,
trip 10 the top Of Sierra Blanca
whence on clear day may be seen
the mountains Of Chihuahua on the
south, the san Andreas on the west.
the Azure Captains on the north and
the PecOs valley on the east
Highway Makes II Accessible
The means Of access 10 a consid-
cradle part Of the wonderful play
p
Paso and Roswell 1t is the designated
route OF the Borderland. the South
ern National, the Dixie Overland and
the All-SOuthern Touring route OF the
American Automobile association. It
IS likely TO be selected as the FL PasO
extension from Amarillo Of the Ozark
Trail Substantial sums have been
provided for its improvement by the
recent bond issues IN Lincoln and
Otero counties In its present condi-
tion Il presents no excessive grades
and is in daily use as a rapid transit
highway. The construction OF a real.
modern highway for this line Of travel
will result IN drawing TO New Mexico
and FL PasO much OF the auto travel
now going TO Colorado
The thing that should now be made
known TO the Southwest IS that II has,
right at home and easily accessible
in these southern spurs OF the Rock
les as choice a region for sport and
recreation as can be found by travel
ing far afield-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

show an importation OF 66.307 head
Of cattle from Mexico, which is q
decided advance over the previous
seven months, although 10 does not
come Up to normal The movement
Of sheep from Mexico has been lively
during the past SIX months, more tina
10000 having come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

This years assembly holds June 70
TO O. Some 80 lots have been sold
for summer homes on the ct ounds
and several houses have been erected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

/ -obhiuc business has jumped from
I 500 100000 to $4,000. 000 and next
I Years turnover viii be far above that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

Philippine womer are in supreme
command over the d0ings OF their hus-
bands and hubby" must first get his
wife's consent before he can spend
any money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
stockyard Receipts.

Livestock received at the Union
stockyards for the past six months
were the following;
Sheep& Horses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
"EE process Of making the In

mense cattle range, OF which
Il FL Paso IS the center, practical
" drouth-proof by means Of a sur
plus OF dry feed in all localities is
one that has been made possible by
the prevailing prices Of beef, and 1t
promises to double the importance Of
the region
The silo and ensIlage have never
been considered part Of a cattle ranch
and they probably never would have
been, but for the lessons Of a couple
Of dry spells that have come since
@the COW jumped over the moon" on
the stock exchange. Overlooking OF
ranges has also caused cattle men to
turn TO raising and storing feed
The possibilities for dry farming on
cattle ranches in the southwest and