If the folks down in Gerard are willing to pay $10,000 for such junk as German generals, it would be a job for the mathematical experts to figure out what they would be willing to pay for a real red-blooded American.
THOSE MISERABLE GERMAN DIPLOMATS
Readers of The Star-Mirror were not surprised last evening to read of the latest expose of so-called German diplomacy.
It is called "diplomacy" still—in Germany, where else it is called skull-dealing, treachery, infamy.
In this particular Germany is exposed to the ridicule she is a pitiable sight, devoid of honor or respect.
As the curtain rolls up that once proud nation is revealed as a mean, low, crawling, contemptible double-dealing sneak.
Every of the world, decency.
And the worst of it, for Germany, is that the whole story has not yet been told. It is intimated from Washington that the state department is in possession of still more damning records of duplicity and treachery.
Well, turn on the light. There was never a better time for international house-cleanning.
PICTURE WRITING ON WALLS
Ranchman, While Hunting for Lost Cow, Makes important Archaeological Discovery in Canyon.
J. L. Ford, a ranchman of the Peacock neighborhood on the west side of the Rio Grande, near Las Cruces, N. M., reports what may be an important archaeological find.
In hunting for a lost cow he was led into a deep canyon where his attention was attracted by picture writing on the canyon walls. These were done in a yellow pigment and were  apparently very old. They represented a lightning bolt, deer and spearheads. 