NAN  ranch, 
was  over  this  week.

From  the  October  2,  1891,  Issue  of  The  Enterprise

The  360  steers  sent  to  Kansas  City  last 
week  by  Mariano  S.  Otero,  of  Bernalillo,  N.  M., 
sold  as  follows:  227  averaging  773  pounds, 
brought  $1.62,  and  135  averaging  271  pounds, 
sold  at  $1.40.

The  Eureka  (Nev.)  Sentinel  says:  Geo.  W. 
Grayson,  the  millionaire,  and  one  of  the  largest 
land  owners  in  the  west,  and  father  of  the  Hum- 
boldt Land  & Cattle  company,  at  Beowawe,  is 
making  arrangements  to  ship  3000  head  of 
stock  cattle  from  one  of  his  ranges  in  New  Mex- 
ico to  his  ranch  at  Beowawe,  where  he  has 
plenty  of  feed  to  put  them  in  good  condition 
for  market.  To  make  this  change  of  cattle  will 
require  eight  trains  of  nineteen  cars  each,  and 
will  cost  $15,000  for  railway  charges.

Kid  with  about  eight  of  his  red  devils  is 
supposed  to  be  in  the  vicinity  of  Victoria’s  park 
on  the  head  of  the  Animas.  Ten  men  of  D troop 
of  the  Tenth  cavalry  and  five  of  the  Twenty- 
fourth  infantry  passed  through  Hillsboro  Thurs- 
day on  their  way  to  look  after  them. — Shaft.

Last  week  Steve  Nixson,  foreman  of  the 
Gebhart  cattle  company,  located  Bob  and  Dick 
Hall,  two  of  the  Pine  Cienega  gang  who  were 
not  captured  by  the  Grant  county  officials,  and 
securing  a Graham  county  warrant  and  a posse 
from  the  neighborhood  of  Duncan,  started  after

s *