davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Children Fatally Poisoned

MEANWHILE, Pa, March 23-Six children
from the village of Valonia, near here, were
out yesterday in search of "sugar water"
and not finding the camp in operation the
boys tapped n tree with knives All the
children slipped the juice and all were soon
taken sick with symptoms Of poison. George
Cnsty, aged 10, is dead and three others are
beyond aid. The kind of tree is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Murdered by n woman.

BRADFORD, Pa, March 23.-John Nc
Gerald while in quarrel with Lib Wash
ington (colorcdD in the lower quarter of the
city tonight, was struck by her with poker,
fracluiing his skull. He will die
Wife Murder and Attempted suicide
PETERSBURG, ILL.,, March %. - Charles
Houlden, farmer living some miles south
of here, quarrelled with his wife last night,
knocked her down with an axe and cut her
throat, and severely cut bis son, aged 10,
who attempted t. interfere. He then went
to a neighboring straw stack, where he
gashed his own throat, but not fatally. He
was arrested this morning and there are
threats of lynching.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Alleged Robbers Arrested.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 23.-Two men have
been arrested at Allendale, supposed to be
The thieves who stole $500 from the satchel
of the exchange clerk Of the Commercial
bank Yesterday They had blank checks in
their possession, but no money. 1t is believ-
ed that they had confederates in the robbcr Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
EUROPF!!.

Cooks Grand Excursions leave New York
In April, May and tune, iss4. Passage ~ krts
by all Atlantic stcgniers. Special facilities for
securing good Dcrtbs' Tourist tickets for
Individual travellers in Europe, by all rOutesat re-
uuccd rates. CaOiI's E1cursiOutef, with Maps
and full particulars, by mail 10 cents. Address
THuS. COOK & SON 1QI Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. maris dHwim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
SIN AND SORROW.
Killed Tor n Loose woman.

LEBANON, Pa, March 23.-lsaab Sebart
was killed by Edward Schaum in a quarrel
about some woman of low character
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
MAKE: HENS LAY

Hog Chocrn6c Sold everywhere sent by mail for Csc In
stamps Furnished in large cans, price 81 0O by mail 10
! Circulars tree. l. s. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

II is well-known fact that most Of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun-
try is worthless; that Sheridans Condition
Nothing on Earth will make hens
lay like Shcridan's Condition Pow
der. Dose. one tcaspoonfnl TO each pint Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
The 81 ree press.
THE PACIFIC BANK or nosroN.

Its Officers and Directors Held Ac-
EQUITABLE for DerraudIng Its stock
holders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
DRY GOODS.
QUOTATIONS ro-oA-

QUOTATIONS rO-pA-.
fklhrg-PermsnP AZ LODI S, elolceElar.oH
sinh, s. Alen, 81 Albion soi!l, 90 toabo1y
iolid, g.. Peabody block o.; Simpson block
~ ein5 n m9urn,ng, oS; Glonc9sser nonra'
Q; Arr0ld, 0; OIL red, Q; oil blue aud green, H..
HEAVY BROWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
OK; Indian Hoaf,T Swift Crook, ~, OK; htnR,
Assea SIsos a. n 40 a1 n9 g.. Z
s Clsllof oGk. -. q Lake Ggorgc, - 6E;
9rosi 1~Yasinrr, * s; inioru sdcntl -, So.
atlantic AK Hennlngton,7A ~; EatchuS =. 81,
FTHE BROWN DoMEsTICs-Lsse George.
50; ElryoL ~; Fucghontas, 7ki Great Falls. z;
Peerless, $40. Plum Island, $ Atlantic. N
areonbller, ~; Alondele. ~; Dwight ~; Be;
SLrGoHRD DoMEsTICs-soclal 8; Bunny
side, ~; Hoimosyule, ~: Forest tBig Bonsnrh,
y, O Auburn, sH; Lonsdale 81; Lonsdols clIa.
brio, lal. wamsutta. II: Now YORK MUS, IL
Diamond Hil, oambrc, e. Knights, osnbrio,
s. Hero, -, .. Hero. y, d Ballnrdvalo,. z; Gam
bridge. =, $; Peerlens, X, 6hi Fruit OF tho Loom
TX GCn ~ lle spinc.c, 8: Barker, 81; Glen,1A
pUCEs-AfkWLghL 10: EttrioS, S.or, i0k;
stark, doA ~; Stsff. lO.og, IS, Savage. Sos. IL;
Hampton, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hampton
* DO, III Boston 1000 9foop sna jsSb, iS4
I. % llCl.. j71s: cold kcdal Glue, .l2H; liou
brown and crab. y; Chariot striped, I'M s0v-
TIOEIEG-Amoskoag ACA, 10; Hamilton, ~
Hollywood, plaid, IA standard z, 9A; Easton Il
w; Omega, az; Continental Fancy, 10; Stan
lard Fancy, ~: BarriBhurg, 10.
H1CKORY-Ronk River So Niuo and Brown,
o.; Jndin, t0hG AfliystDn, SIC; Thorndike
II G; Hami't0n II; American, TO- Lowell Olty, %
PLAID OENABUEGs-DoiU, ~; HoOnony
*; Ottawa 6Ai Michigan. TX 3aOe TX; Wood
UsagbesX. Arlington g. Augusta
~ LouigignR, -
Observation-Disclosures, 1s;.Paciao, II, r., 2SH
Beaver Valley, Is; Toxic. l2h; Humboldt 80;
Peoples, 26k; Louisville, 88h: Kentucky, Sih.
unIled sunLes. SOAi Gold Modal ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
AND METALS.
ouorATIoRs ro-

QOOAAllONt IO"bhls
AXEsCollinsy per dozen, . o.; Gold Dollar
par dozens 90 Diamond Edge, por doSon, . 90
Double Bit 70 %.
eRILLEfS AND LIDo+Ho per pound: sugal
ksttles, ixo per pound.
SOALES-FGirbHnks. discount IS per cent
Howe, discount Is percent.
TIN PLhTE-l. O.. l0xl4, per box, 3 90; J. o.
l4x20, per box, 5 10; Terne, l4z2O, per box, z 90,
Cerne, 20x2S, per box, u so.
TIEWARE-Pieced. discount 90 per cent;
TANNED discount Dner cent
3oLDER-No. ], $50; No. Ia and IL, lSo per
pound.
H~AMES-two loop, 4 10 per posen; three loop
Is per dozen
TACKs-In boxes, 100 papers, 2 50 per box.
GRUB H0Es-Per dozen, 8 90; railroad picks
Ger dozen, 8 80.
MATTOCKs-per dozen, 9 so.
RUBBER BELTfNG--Discount 10 per cont.
sHoVELs AND sPADEs-RowlAnd'a, dis.
count 40 per cent Ames' list steel goods, dis
eo1nt 30 and 20 per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE-shafts, finished, . 90
poles, IS SO. singletreos, wagons, select, / 70.
ouggy, IS; express, 3 so Wagon Tongues
10 %. Hickory aEles, 10 %. holsters, 4 rs
Coupling poles. 4 70. Spokes, Xxx, select, 2 rs
Xxx. ~ 50 Sawed ielloeE. ~, l rs; 2 2 90.
sowden shoes, G m. Northwestern horse nails,
elow ste. | 20 spring steel, 80; cast steel, lSe.
BUGGIE3-1fado p. and spring top, 30 GOA
,00 Oh; 40 open, 70 v0N,1g W, 40 side spring
.Op, 100 q ni85 on; do side bar, 100 O003lSO 90 10
phntons, Us 000i50 90. A grade side spring,
ttO OOO2 %; do ph@tOng. $50 00Gb200 Oe bump
,eat ~nuggies, I75 0OD250 Os platform springs,
no 0o9leO 90; three spring wagons, w 90 oll& -.
2 5hG l%apanned. barbed wire, 20; ~galvanire ;
asrho1 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
BOOTS AM SHOES.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

~QUoTATIONh TO-DAY.
Mems Kip bfognns, from 950Dl rs,
Boys kip brogauE, from s06l CO.,
Mems L. calf brogans, from | 000l rs.
Boys Z. calf hrOgans, from 950l %.
Mems Kip 2-buckle plows. l COOL So.
Boys kip 2.ouckle plows, SOL Is.
Mems buff balls. congress and button, l75H2.7
Mems calf balls. congre 3 and button, 2 50Gt.5Q
Mems kip boots "A Ofb30 90.
Men = y. calf boots, "a OODi5 90.
Mems calf boots, IS " 90.
Boys kip boots, is 00sIS 90.
Boys 2. calf boots, l6 5002i 90.
Boys cal. cots, y 50D27 90.
women's a. hip polkas, T5GS7Ic.
Miss a. kip polkas, G0G70c.
Child's o. Kip polkas, all size, 45ab5o.
Child's kip polkas, all sizes. 55165c.
women's calf peg and IS polish, ! oo4isH.
Misses calf peg and SO polish, 900l 10.
Women's butt sewed polish, Deal rs.
Women 8 calf sewed polish, ] 1901 SIX.
women's rain sewed aud polish, 9o&l 20.
Women's kid sewed, 90d1 76.
women's goat sewed polish, / 80 10 rs.
Women's grain sewed button Il o. 10 1 20
Women y Kid sewed button, ] 90 to 8cc.
Aomer'r y0a' seHeN hutton. ' Nto 22b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
on CHANGE.

'aN
Railwaysaud Wes ern u MON shares Eere
stronger to-day. The later closed higher,
and the lines quoted by the Dallas ex-
change, suoh 40. Horthwestern, Lackawanna,
Union Pacific, Texas Pacific aud Lske
Shore. closed higher or Unchanged. Pnr-
chases occurred in a few cases Tor invest
ment, mostly for speculation. North.
western tuc.uated In narrow limits, lowest
at opening, 81 3.4, aud hiPhelt after din.
nor, 95 rs, closing % IL, or 81 lower than
previous cl Sc; Lacks 5 nnA opened lowest,
81, soId highest, lO0 ~, after dinner, end
closed 80 "a, r % I above opening, UuiOn
Pacific opened, IS - sold 80 5.S, highest,
at second afternoon cal, aud closed NJ
IS 81 which was LIS. quotation yesterday.
Texss q Pacific sold . rs, unchanged.
Western Union began at 80 IL, sold 81 IL,
highest, NJ close, being a gain
of 2 IA on previous close. Lake
Shore cold Sc 81, unchanged.
July pork % Chicago closed to-day IS
cents lower. The icTyeut prayer Of just
men may dud acceptance, md The eyndi-
cate that has 10 long maintained the corner
in provisions nay rsach the Illinois state
prison a. last. The public is getting fairly
well acquainted with that infamous bucket.
shop, the Oh Cago% exchange, and IL is alto
gether prssible another year viii tind II de-
serted by al excerpt tue band OF land pi-
rates that nov control y. A few purchases
OF August cotton at New York rates oc'
CURED to-dnv. The bears are in full con.
troll of the grain market, VIII CHI ought not
10 be the case, as export demand Is grow
ing. Several sold cltt)n shor to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
tbs BUSINESS WORLD
ouMEECIlL

Dallas. J.ir Sine tunp pouring down
IN turfid rove is very favorable from nuv
standpoint, except personal com'oIt. Crops
neeifpE iyator service are rapidly
emeraIur rom wC,de. Planters pur'
chHtiur sml.l steel hoes Tor "%ChOuUiuE out
cotton has been he main feature Oi retail
hardware lfhtl toe ore week phtt. The
busy Ectrts On the fields at harvest aud
ct weudiur uf very pleasant aud also very
prohillne. Referring TO the wheat PROS
pee en- eminent former, whose Interest Is
on Csc Dallas aud farrant county line,
In The ARLINGTON neighbOrhn1t
stntt1 ~ hiH opinion that the cereals
have suffered n1 important injury what
ever ss o. tbH main crop. In isolated in
slAlcss Held. sfp Damaged Nv wlnd, hail
and standing water, but the loss from the
causes nlluofd % our informant plocfH o.
less than / per cent. a gfes. hore TO
housekt,ptrs just e. ihii ssas.h are foe
ptddlers OF otrif7. A. soga as morning
dAWns tht5. energetic dealers nre 90 DE
heard O. ron gates CRYING -urIly Tor
patronage. Tine market b. glued, especial
liz Win b agkotrrIss, uud il5 only Tr1pir
road out Of ile difficulty IL .1 convert them
into wines and preserves nnd 20
dry them for winter pies. Green corn
groas moro abundant every day, but con.
tinurs too high for pHor mems tables.
Peaches nff prtdltd rf % cents per basket
from orchards tdl. cert 10 Dallas, and ar
rive sh md cNCsIlsIt. The crop Is about
one bali OF average ~ this section, but tho
de 'H tiul fruit viii 20 cheaper every dsy
ob to the iact that eastern counties Of
Texas, Kansas a1d Louisiana crops are full,
and shipments rom those pointg TO this
city have commenced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
ST, LOUIS MARK ET.

- ~
6r. LOUIS, June 1~3.~Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat unsettled; opened lower
then declined but rallied and closed 1-s TO
5s above yesterday; No 2 red, 05 1-2
cash; 90, June; 90 is 10 % 70, July; 90 Z,
TO OF 3 s, August. Corn dull but firm
closed 3 s to i-2 above yesterday; 81 S-stc
SO. cash; so to SO 1-S. July. 0ats-Casf
better: options nominal; 81 IL cash. Whis.
ny steady; $l.0s. Cornmeal steady; $500
Pork unchanged; jobbinR, $l6.D Bulk
meats lower 10 sell; nothing done. Bacon
scarce and firm; long clear, 920 TO o 30
short rib, 935 to 0 81 IL; short clear, o GO
to 9.65. Lard slow; email Tote, 7 "a. Cat
tle-Receipts, I, 100. corn-fed steers. steady
and wanted, but grsssers OF ali kinds
slow, weak and tending down; exports,
1918 10 81: good 20 choice, Sc IS
to Sc u.s.: common to medium, IS so to
S6.l0; native Rrsssers. IS to IS so; Texans.
1925 10 $3.50. Hogs-Receipts, 6.700;
sc,ive and lower; $3.50 TO s. Is. Sheep
Receipts, GOO; best grades steady and In
good demand: low grades dull; natives,
81 s to $3.50; Texans, 81 TO 81.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Four quiet and nomi-
nslly unchanead Wheat unsettled;
opened lower, advanced, then declined, raj.
lied and closed SIS higher than Yesterday:
Jure, SO s TO 81 | 4, closed 50: July, 81 3s
10 s. 3-s, closed SO Is; August, IS liz
10 80 SIS, closed 50 3-s. Corn stronger;
steady. advanced. declined. rallied
I'd c'crct ever yrsi.r'sv:. cssh. 5i3-s 20
x IS; June, 81 Is 10 a3l, cloted 81 "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
Xouuner and Hefter.

OUNCE and Better.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are not
older than all others; but they are better
than all others % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

GALVESTON. June l3.--The following 10 the
daily cnmnnIgliye cnLinn ctnLemanl.

Total ........ 2.7Gl SAIL i,7eS S2i 5,s5So1
Last year,. 2,76j 2O,5j5 5sis.92i -. 49,.
Exports this week: Great Britain, 20,90i;
france, none; Continent, 1923. Stock at
all United States ports this day, 427, 72i;
thu day last wear, 4i2, 052.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

BosToN, June l3.-Wool dull; Ohio and
Pennsylvania extra, 80 TO 81; Michigan ex-
trs, 30 TO 30: combihg aud dOlsine. 35 to
30; unwashed %tieecGs, 20 10 rs. Others un.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

which e Il Cfadnsliy but steadily perfect.
ing. Again Va order 20 facilitate the do
%velopmtut Of the wheat resources and &c
isctltate tho expert trade he Iadian gov.
eminent Ia pursuing a policy Of encourage
mrut which, as was tlpWu ny Consul GEN
eral N|HltGon'a report In December l-rt, has
already resulted in better facilities Of transit
10 the sga00hrd by the construction of new
railroads aud Tue reduction Of ireights, aud
In the removal 0i taxes and export and
Octtol duLy. l. Is plato. that nothing will
be leu uudlup to place lraiau agriculture
in aa favorable g condition as possible for
comue itlon with that OF the rest OF the
world, a fact which the American farmer,
who has already felt the effect Of AbiAtic
competition upon the prices OF his own
product, viii DO well TO tao into account.
wHEAT-nnri.o 100, medium grades, co.,
Nic .-aYwF. aM hiC.
RYE Nominal at CO.. northern, $50
CORN -slei.ed aad ~ 100. tbg5jc.
OArECho!CG 31GG2H, sG5Ecd,
FLOUR Patent 7H early breakfast,
I so. CruGm soda, 3 05 3l5 pure CrtGm, 3 -.
Todd Ellis; iHteuL Q bF Union, . Is, Prairie
Flow ~ 3 90 Star, Choice, 10
BRAN AZ mills SOC, M fi1ro, I ln.
COR 'HtAt-t Elmo boiled per 100 pounds,
HoMtNY AND GRITs-5 % per barrel.
IEEn-lhogpcd CON- pOr lV POUNDS, 10
CHOPPED s9rn and oats pcr 100 pounds, Lao,
corn nftn per lQ1 pounds, 200
GRAHAM FLOUH-gtr loo pounds. 500.
LAY -Dat. oleS 10 bright 10 oS tI3|
oE t,ight, free on board car, II &C.
1l'.sEl sEED-o5c German alnoL. oo..
The river press., 1884-05-28
Montana Cattle Shipments.

Northern Pacific statistics show that
during the shipping season of 1883 there
were 1,776 car loads Of beef cattle ship
ped over that line from points in Vel
lowstone valley between Mcclellan and
Liqingston. Of this number $50 car
loads went from Miles City stock yards.
It appears that the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road, as shipping route for
stock between st. Paul and Chicago,
takes the lead, as out of the above num-
ber of car loads ,O82 went over the fam
Gus River Bank route. Eastern Mon
tana stockmen, in estimating this years
shipments, put the number much high
er than that of last year, and the lowest
estimate given is 1900 car loads, or about
1900 head. The largest shippers will
be Hughes & Simpson, who alone will
send to the Chicago markets 400 head.
Exchange.
" The Benton & St. Louis Cattle conn
pany will ship more steers of their own
than any other cattle firm in Montana,
and they will doubtless be sent east by
the Canadian Pacific railroad. The
shipment of cattle by the Canadian Pa
cific this year to and from Montana
is likely to be quite an item.
The river press., 1884-05-28
Fine Sheep for Fort Benton.

.Three hundred. and fifty fine Spanish
Merino sheep, principally bucks, recent.
1y purchased in the east for Paris Glib
son & Son, of Fort Benton, arrived in
Helena last Wednesday, and Will~staft
for Benton Tomorrow, Two feeces
takeI from yearling eve and two
year old ram belonging to this fock)
were on exhibition yesterday iE the
show window of Cans & Klein's store.
and attracted no little attention. That
from the eve weighed fifteen pounds,
and the one from the ram weighed
twenty-six pounds. The average fleece
of the ordinary Montana stock sheep
weighs only about 81 pounds. The wool
from the Spanish Merino is very fine,
ond by it's density is kept entirely free
of dirt except at the outer ends. INDIE
pendent, 18th.
The river press., 1884-05-28
Specimen Fleeces.

No one can pass the Broadway win
dows Of Cans & Klein's clothing house
without being attracted by s sight Of
two beautiful fieeces Of snow white
wool. They are something SO very far
beyond what is seen among the wool
stock of any country that they attract
the attention Of every passer by. One
is from q yearling Spanish merino eve
of this springs clip, and weighs fifteen
hounds. The other is from q famous
breeding ram, Spanish merino, two
wears old. and weighs tWenty-six
hounds. The fibre Of these feeces is SO
fine that they will measure far up into
the thousands per inch. These fleeces
were from imported sheep. brought to
Montana this spring by Paris Gibson, Of
Fort Benton. Herald.
The river press., 1884-05-28
STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Contributions for this page respectfully solicited
from stockmen and others.1
Montana as stock Breeding Section.

The desirabiiity of Montana as breed
ing section is fast becoming appreciated
by horsemen and cattle breeders who
have visited it and seen for themselves
Governor Schuyler Crosby has writer
to his friend Pierre Lorillard, suggest
ing to him the propriety of sending a
dozen or SO of his yearlings to Montana
as an experiment, believing firmly thai
the result would lead to its repetition
He suggests that they be turned out fol
the summer on one of the mountain
ranges, where the pasture Is equal to any
in the world. Moreover the climate is
salubrious, the altitude being some five
thousand feet. Now, it is an accepted
fact that atmospheric currents carry
fertility. A learned authority has oD-
served that the air is an ineXhaustabie
source, whence all that lives draws its
existence-an immense reservoir, into
which all that dies pours its last breath.
Under the action of the atmosphere all
the scattered organisms are born and
perish. Life and death are equally in
the air which we breathe, and perpetu-
ally succeed each other by the exchange
of gaseous particles. The breeze which
gently caresses the stems Of plants is
further on transformed into the tempest,
uprocts large trees, and destroys ships
with all their crews. Now, in view Of
the effects of atmosphere, it may be ta-
ken that air like that of the mountain
ranges of Montana, which is strongly
impregnated with ozone, is singularly
bracing and elastic; it imparts vigor,
and animals, as we'll as people, raised
there will be distinguished for high
courage and health. It is logic of sta
tistics that the people of high latitudes
not only enjoy greater percentage of
longevity, but the death rate is less. No
animal is more susceptible of bronchial
or pulmonary troubles than the race
horse, and as much of this can be traced
to atmospheric changes and peculiar
condition incident to the localities in
which they are bred. ''Roarers" are
almost unknown in California, and the
superiority of the climate of the noun
tain ranges Of Montana over that of
California should render that ailment
an unknown quantity. In short, there
is 10 section Of the American continent
where the thoroughbred horses can be
produced SO cheaply and in higher
state of perfection.
The.peculiar advantages of Montana
as stock breeding section are already
making themselves felt. Several Mon
tana bred horses have raced in California
with marked success, and Mr. N. Arm
strong, the well-known turfman, has
recently purchased the once famous race
horse, Tom Bowling, sire of General
Monroe, and taken him to his stud i'm
Beaverhead county, where, with proper
opportunities, he will be certain to gath
er new laurels. In fact, the advantages
of climate, pasturage, and the cheapness
of land are beginning to attract general
attention toward Montana as the coming
breeding section of America, and the
day is not far distant when it will rival
the wolds of old Yorkshire and the
Blue-Grass Region of Kentucky in the
fame and celebrity of fast horses. Spirit
of the Times
The river press., 1884-05-28
STOCK NOTES.

The Sun river and Teton roundup is
at work.
James Jemarson, of Montana, bought
of Robert Mobiles, of Boise City, Idaho,
1000 wethers, sheared, for which he
paid $3.50 per head, and will drive to
this territory.
Texas Live Stock Journal: There
was never anything in the shape of a
demand for cattle in this country like
the present demand for young she cat
tie. Bring OH your two year old heifers
for $16.50 by the thousand. There's a
clear 81 margin.
r. w. Scott, one of the large cattle
owners of Montana, left st. Paul on the
18th for New York, from whence he
sails direct for Europe to direct the inn
portation of large band of Polled An
gus cattle, which will be brought to the
Montana ranges.
S. S. sHuntley, Esq, received this
morning a telegram from Madison, Wis.
mares had lust left there for Montana
This shipment of seven full-blooded
Clydesdale stations are for the River
side stock farm of Messrs Huntley &
Clarke, and will be valuable acquisi-
ton to the fine stock Of the territory
Herald.
The shipment of cattle from the states
over the Canadian Pacific by [. G.. Baker
& Co., and at much better rates than
could be secured frcm the Northern Pa
eific, is likely to stimulate the pilgrim"
cattle business for northern Montana.
The opening of the reservation will give
the business a good start, and the con-
the c.. P. would result in a regular cattle
shipping least and West) boom.
The Northern Pacific took out from
Fargo to Miles City, Wednesday, 1900
head of young cattle for w. S. Smart.
Yesterday the same party shipped 1000
head from Minnesota Transfer. To-day
J. L. DeHart will ship 500 head to Rose
bud. During the next thirty days the
Northern Pacific have contracts to take
out to Montana points between fifteen
and twenty thousand head. Cattle
owners of Montana, Wyoming and Da-
kota have begun arranging for the fall
shipment of beef cattle to the east.
Routes have been arranged via Duluth
and the lakes to Montreal and interme-
dlate points. One steamboat line has
arranged to take cattle on the upper
decks on the return trips from Duluth
east.-Pioneer Press, 10th.
Frederick Sons & Arnold will ship
from Minnesota Transfer to-day via the
Northern Pacific to Miles City 1000
head of young cattle. Tomorrow the
Concord Cattle company will ship to
the same point 1000. I'll. 3. Strong will
to-day ship $50 bulls to Miles City, and
tomorrow FL. w. Stone will ship from
Fargo to Miles City 700 head. During
the week the following shipments will
be made: Tuttle & Howe, 200 head to
McClelland; Concord Cattle company,
1000 to Miles City J. E. Booge, /, 900
to Rosebud; ]. n. Cole, 1000 to Custer,
and s. M. Parker, 500 head to Miles
City. These, including shipments made
to date and contracted for delivery DUR
ing the next thirty days, aggregate
$4,000 head. East bound shipments
from Montana will begin in the next
sixty days, and the Northern Pacific
will then be taxed to supply the neces-
sary stock cars. Pioneer Press, 18th.