The land of sunshine, a handbook of the resources, products, industries and climate of New Mexico . ^, and owing to itsclimatic advantages and beauty of surroundings is attractiveto health seekers. It is a great wool and stock ship^Ding pointand the trading center for the Ocate and Mora Valleys. Therailroad company has a large sheep dipping plant fine farms are in the vicinity and offer accommodationsto health seekers. Roy is a town but a little over a year old and a station on theDawson Railroad which runs from Tucumcari in Quay county,to the great coal fields at Dawson in Colfax
The land of sunshine, a handbook of the resources, products, industries and climate of New Mexico . ^, and owing to itsclimatic advantages and beauty of surroundings is attractiveto health seekers. It is a great wool and stock ship^Ding pointand the trading center for the Ocate and Mora Valleys. Therailroad company has a large sheep dipping plant fine farms are in the vicinity and offer accommodationsto health seekers. Roy is a town but a little over a year old and a station on theDawson Railroad which runs from Tucumcari in Quay county,to the great coal fields at Dawson in Colfax county. The townhas at this time about 300 inhabitants and is growing. Thereis a large wholesale mercantile establishment there andseveral smaller stores. A monthly paper, the Roy Observer,. THE LAND OF SUNSHINE, 209 is published. Tlie town is surrounded by prosperous stockranches. Otero County. Area 6,870 square miles; population 7,500; assessed valua-tion in 1903, $1,570,864; post offices: Alamogordo, Avis,Cloudcroft, Hereford, High rolls, Brice, La Luz, Mayhill,Mescalero, Opal, Oran, Orange, Pine Springs, Russia, ThreeRivers, Tularosa, Weed and Wright. Excepting agricultural settlements at Tularosa, La Luz,Weed and a few other points, several scattered ranches and afew prospectors in the Jarillas and the Indians on theMescalero reservation, Otero county, in 1898, was practically^uninhabited. It was only five years ago that it was created aseparate county, but since then it has grown rapidly inpopulation and wealth. About 4,000,000 acres of its area arejhowever, still subject to entry. Over 2,500,000 acres are openrange and 138,000 acres are included in the White Sands adeposit of gypsum. The White, the Sacramento, the Hueco,the Jarilla and the Guadalupe ranges are the
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