davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
L Will Give
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

For any case OF tho following dIsea'es which
| the medical fra'erni have pronounced incur
"''' DR. DR. RIcuAu's GOLDEN REMEDIES
VIII not radically cure. DR.. kichnu Golden
Balfam No, will cure Syphilis ~ rs primary
and secondary stages such as old Ulcers and
tons, Soreness of the Scalp and ali stages OF
the disease. Grad eating disease and mercury
thoroughly. Price, % per DO tlr. or two bot.
ties forte. DR.. Rlohau's Golden Balsam No. 2
will cure the ,hlId stages or Tertiary Syphilis,
where syphi II c and Mcrcurial rheumatism are
connected withthc Primary and secondary. /
have hundreds of certificates where miraculous
cures have beeu effected by the so remedies Pa.
tents eat and drink what they like an ID re quiro
no outward applications. Hundreds suffer from
syphilitic and Mer urlal Rheumatism who arc
not aware OF II, and defy such TO oetain radi-
cal euro without the use Of this medi' Inc. It's
beneficial fleets ara felt at once. It has raised
men from hospital beds In one week, who
have lau there for years under the be.t praoti-
TONERS IN the tity. aud Is the only radical cure
for the worst disc $50 known -syphllls Price,
q per hottie OF two bottles for 70. IL saves
yourself-t, saves your oif'prir s from The faint
Of this scouiage.
pleasant and radical cure for tonorrhma, elect,
Irritation Gravel. and all Urinary Derange-
snents. accompanied with fun directions War
A pl RSSsn d I'D s & s DC amou raa
cal cure for SpcYma.oirhmL General Debility In
old or you"g, giving vitsliv and impnrtipg
energy With wonderful effect 70 those who have
led life OF senEra!iiy or seltsbuse, IL |, m
valuable To those who are anxious for an in-
crease OF family. Nothing more certain In its
effects II Is composed OF the mos. powerful
ingredients In the vegetable kingdom. ii rm-
less but speedy In restoring health. Price IS
per bottle, OF two bottles Tor 70. Trade supplied
at liberal discount.
On receipt OF price. by mail or express, these
Remedies viii be shipped IN any part Of the
United States and Canadas, free from obserya.
ton, Prompt attention paid TO all correspond.
ents. Strictly confidential. Private parlor for
ladies. Tho Doctor can BIO consulted at his Of
tfices from a, m " 9p m.
Address DIR. ID u RICHARDS, No. 22S Var
lex street New York City. n. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

GRAIN AND nREADsTUrrs.
The following table' show receipts aud ship-
men,s OF grain and -four nc snd from Chicago,
MilwakBp, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo. and
Duluth, from January to May Il, Ia the years
nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
LUMBER AND BUILDING nArERAL
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.


gTONE-At the Dallas queuieA &c pr oubic
foot; lie for foundation; 100 for WALL and 80 Tor
LII IUTBFR-Yellow Pine. rough. . 90 pss 100
over ~ fost 2 Is per 100 Dreed ode nnishine
oieSr So common, Is; X osilins. % oy cell.
IS per 100 MS dressed, 400 per 100. eidinE,
IS per i00 Poplar dressed hnishinG. 90 per
100 sidine. . So y csllinG, 2t9 ce1l1ne. %:
white pine dressed Anishine. & 30 Per 100 \
calling. ist common, . 90 nd COMMON. an
o.a5ss 49, g -. ! ~ g .S ~.
re-, 3 s { ~ re, g; o"''~ No 500 No :
fiksfEk PzlIs-Ps barrel ooo4 %.
cInENT iLUKs-s innA, 0Hs ina, sas
nd eslins isst % inch - % inns
son1ng lan1 * in1h oap a. -
D1xN Pfr1-s fnea lec - sss GDsA. zoe;
HIxEb fxiTTs- Rssdy f5f uss snd al col.
8 - 3, g 81 -. y b 81 s.s. 80 '''n'
WMDo1 GL1ss-sSie 3 l6zii ion iozil
p ilx2l s5e I6x2l = 0xA e5k - 70 psr cent
~ ~ SE 8 s IS, s a So: ~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
LIVE sTOCR,
ouoTIrroNs To-Day.

BEgvEs--Corn fed, per 10, 4S94hc; cows,
per 10. 2Hd4xc. -
mUTrOES-Fair fat muttone, pc. ID, 2xg
SIC: choice per pound, 3d3Ac
roGs-Per paund, tcaSe; stock hogs, per
BULL5 AND sTAGs-For sausage manu-.
fGnturr, per piuud, 14s2.e
MISCELLENE0U LIVE STOCk-fegrlipg
heat, lG 90; 2.year.Uli steers, per head, is on;
2 year. old hcifers per head, 81 90;
cove, 3 10 cars old. per head 20 90; cows " tn
) Dung calves, &c o.; ynuug Tcxas bulls, 20 90;
Durham, 80 co. Texas raised y Durh1m, 81 90;
Texas raised foil b God Durham. no 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
WOOL. HIDES AND PELTRIEs.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.

dtOIhTlOAb Ip-nht.
WooL-Nexlfsln, nee OF bufrs, 1lGl2o; Meg
ear nnprovod, rs 5lGr coGrsc itc; ano medium
'1N2so (; nne wool, according 70 dit end con-
ii,Ion, i4f29o; bury, 1850 per pound isss,
.oco,d,ng TO bUrrs.
ger 10; seoonds, plump hints 20 lbs End up, l4c
per 10; prime light and kps.. l4c per 10: oulls,
suils and siass, c9c per III dry sailed, 9allho,
PRLTRIEs---Dfar ixi,,s ssa22o; antelope. 100
l5c: real nkinr Ih,s1ll tj9c polts, hs per wool,
~ dss5c sho2Tl.Ggs, ii a'rD
TALLON--fnaac asiIJS. Co. allow gressc, 10
Hc greaso yellow 70 brown. satbc.
bGgsw Ak Primo yellow. 10r darE ana sdt,'
Pas., i53FN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

Total grain bu. ISL, 25i 39s ISL COS 40 US 5ss25
Tho exports of breadstnas from tho seven
piincip siAi.antic ports for tho week ending May
18th, were AZ follows:
Flour. WHEAT Corn.
bbls. Blu. bu.
Week ending May 18th lli.779 7o6i6Os 63,77l
Tho exports from Eepieinber at to Nay l7Ih.ns
follows:
Wheat C,fn, Flour,
bu bu tbls
1894 55i, $50 q, i25 2g' $500, 0fs
1898 ............. 5S,isg,3is 30010!i9 69Sb 557
WHEAT Choice, 0G medium grades, que
Eic,rsggA b+s55c.
RYE-Eominal at COG: northern, $50.
BARLEY-40E<5c
CORN In si.ucf, s5G3sc; shollef and ssotsd
fSescu
oATF--ChoIce, 3OSS2c, sacked
FLoUR-Patent 8 70: carly brenkfagt
80 cream soda, 3 05 IS, pure e-cam, Is
Todd Mills: Patent %; Union, Is; Prs.lrie
Flow n s 90; Star. Choice, Is
BRAN-A mills, SOC; In store, Vp.
CORNMEAL-Riue holtsd per 100 ponnde,
! 30.
HoMrNy AND GBITs-b 90 per barrel.
rEED-Choppoi Uofn per i6J rounoa J.. 20
chopped corn and oats PER 100 pounds, Lac
corn prsn per 10U rounds, spc
GRAHAM FLOUR-psr 100 pouiidH 90.
HAY dark, COOS 90 hrighi, 10 W non
stores, prairie, baled carK. o. bright
Il o.; bright foe on boatd oAr IL o.
XiLLET sEED-sSe German ni!let eo,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
COTTON efAfKMBNT,
NEW YoRK, Nay N.-The following Is the
daily comparative cotton statement:

'1 s1 ,sss iii. H.sl alsss Bisis 1867
France, 1; Continsnt,. 78. 6tock ct Al
United etstes ports THE fsy. f7s CLIP; -"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
cH 'cnAyoR

The features prselt,d to-day n;o strong iu-
provsment IA stJcss and provisions. Wesisrl
Union tod to-day G cents above the lowest OF
the week, ard Northwestern. together With
lAckIwanna, show improvement equslly
narsed. Meas Iork for delivery in July closed
o-tay 70 osnL above previous close. aud gave
the shorts u terrible scare. Grain options are
featurelcss and scarcely CHANGED Cotton Is
strong, and prices On next crop apprecisling
Next week will see big change In all options
after the current month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

.cInany.
..aed bv any
ii Cases wore rc-
..ai American pork In
inveetig alton not single
-.nna was fouod. although this was
a., cause OF the German interdict OF our pork.
Wicklow has. however. discovered an animal
cnla In the hog that produces caslky deposit
ia the muscular tissue OF the animal OF striking
similarity 70 that caused by trichine
Whether thew are harm ess or not he has not
yet asceriAined.
Texas sheep can be run to Chicago Ia single
deck cars at IN average cost per head OF 20 "
g5 cents according 10 tho starting point This
includes AL charges from the tina the sheep are
loaded until the proceeds are returned 70 the
The Livingston Herald says thattho stockmen
OF the Yellowstone range havs given notice that
the ra sge IL now full. and that In future they
will moi allow any newcomers the privilege OF
the roundup According 10 the same paper,
the sworn statement Of cattle belonging to the
roundup las. year was $4,000 Yollowstons
county includes 8. 600 900 acres flsud. OF which
not more than $4,000 Is good agricultural land;
the remainder Is all grszing land; none Of y be.
ing Inaccessible or mountainous. The yellow.
stone range, therefore, covers about $500 600
acres Of grass, which, for "a 900 cattle. would
give each animal over 40 acres OF pssturase-
about five tines as much a. II required st the
most liberal esumate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
TRADE lite MS.

Glasgow Herald thus diagnoses the pres.
ana outlook OF tue sugar MAJ kcls
~ may 10 some extern be true
-oduc,icn OF beet aud cane
mt beyond the worlds
~'stement requires
Nf the In
che fact
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

90
oeing
.nd the fol.
sdve 100 000tons
.,e expectedi II results
favorable A In past two
10 the cane crops, Java has
e. but this year has resulted In
ses TO merchants and import rs
likely 10 be current will not be
iduse planters 10 press their pro-
market. Tho Philippines viii this
ow q dedcit Of 20 0co tons. The Brazil
pretty wei, over. Recent advicos from
cport renewal OF the insurrec.ion. q gen
.sellng of distrust and trade demo lie he'd. The
Jhu been hurried forward. but the condi.
.Jns DO not favor an fpcfease on the small crop
OF last year. AS 10 British West Indies, tho crop
MAS at no time expected TO exceed last years.
aud at present prices in May pisces II will rot
supply OF canc sugar during the next five
months will be curtailed, While the low prices
will greatly stimulate consumption. On the
continent nearly 20o9,t00 tons are now used
vhere certafoly rot one tenth was used thirty
voors ago. In the u nited Kipgdom In 1853 the
c11oumption waa about $40 600 tons IN 1883 IL
was thrre timee that quantity or i.too0o tons:
81 home production; last year nearly 100 oo
~ consumpdon Win approach l2oo0o6 tons. r.
isrea 3. shcu'd not b forgotten that the re
0uifononn ere greater than ever before. that
Srsacot prices are much below the cost Of pro-
6uo1Ioa and - per cent. below what they we're
- Cincinnsd Prize Current plbiishss the
0,iiSV1ag eollmstes Of he number Of hogs
1IS1Sk1GFsd Ct leading western points since
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

= - ss $1,000 n 2 ,H',s
lS, - 10OD9 AuetriA 9l74oo0.
o.easr A~-'~-srss =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

Total grain, bu 5s,5l726 n.G0942l 4l.Sl6 csj
The following shows the crop movement, in-
GLIDING the receipts OF Chicago Milwaukee
Detroit Cievelunr, Toledo and Duluth, from
August | TO May II, In the years nsmed
Articles. isSs.f. 1898 1872.
Flour, bbls.. 7,7GO6S 93sSO70 GTii,S6S
Wheat bu.......bi, 2JGs55 81 657 6i2 1850, SCI
& IN, bu.........Gi bS5ag5 5lb20,sO7 GI 1891
Oa,s Blu .........31 S7I, $40 ~ III 1gT 2O5lS,ij7
Barley, bu...... lG2li,2s2 lt62i,096 ltC5s. 292
Rye, Blu ......... 5S3Li26 3l22 1873 3,0gl,t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
i ooNp's EXTRACT CO.,

All the above preparations Displayed In Ponds
Extrac. Co q ne show caao, aud sold by Hics.
OK & Patterson. Druggists. corner Main and La
mar streets. Dallas Texas.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05
COECR D'ALENE NEWS.

We make the following extracts from
a letter received tio,n VIM. NJ. Knapp,
dated at Belknap, March a9th:
"Belknap is the leading QUILTING rail.
way point for the Ceur JAlene diggings,
and is thirty.five miles from Eagle CITY by
trail. Belknap is booming town of seven
weeks growth. Already over sixty frame
buildings have been erected. There is one
bank, postoffice, lawyer and doctor offices,
jewelry shop, four hardware stores, five
grocery stores, two drug stores, one gener.
al supply store, and number of gin mills.
The snow is melting so fast on the trail
leading into the Ceur d'Alene diggings
that It is almost impossible to get horses
{ YER 1t, but men afoot are passing over the
trail every day. To-day saw a man who
just came out from Eagle City. He said
there were three thousand people in the
mines, but they were not doing much min.
ing yet The snow is from three to four
feet deep. He said they were taking out
gold from two or three claims, and that
everybody seemed confident that there is
plenty more gold there. The most of the
work now being done in the camp is build.
lag houses, and large number Of men are
idle. Many will have to come out for a
month and wait till work on the mines
commences, for provisions are high and
scarce, and hard to get into Eagle CITY.
Tell all who think Of coming to the mines
they had better wait for another month. or
until the snow is off,"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05
SPRING MOUNTAIN MATTERS.

The snow fall at Spring Mountain has
been so heavy that mining has been very
backward.
The number of miners now employed as
a working force in the camp is twenty six.
Mining operations may be briefly sum.
med up AS follows:
The Allegheny tunnel has been driven
in Cos feet.
The Mineral Hill tunnel has been adyanc.
cd geo feet.
On the Windy mine the shaft is ITO feet
deep. Drifting is progressing on l6.inch
ore vein.
The shaft on the Bannack Chief mine is
down IS feet, on large vein of galena and
carbonate ore that ASSAYS IS to 80 ounces
in silver to the ton and IS per cent in lead.
The Mineral Hill tunnel is on the ore
vein for its entire length. The ore is iron
and galena.
W. Tate Taylor is happy. He ought to
be for he received dispatch from Surrey,
New Brunswick, which reads: "Twins-
we'll" s
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05
THE SUN RIVER SUNS SCANDAL.

The Sun River San started a scandal
about the Rev. Jacob Mills breaking up "a
happy family" The scandal was copied
extensively by the Montana press, and three
lines were quoted in the TRIBUNE. The
facts in the case appear to be as follows:
One W. P. Burchcr was a Sunday school
superintendent: in NJ. E. Church over
which the Rev. Mills is or was pastor. 1t
was found out that this pious Sunday.
school man was a biyamist, havin. two
wives-one in Ohio and one in Montana
Montana wife No. wrote to Ohio wife No
!, and No. l wrote back to No. tina, she
had four children Of whom Burcher was
the father and that she had never been d.
vorced from him. Wife No. went to llel
ena, and on the advice OF a lawyer she left
the higamist Burcher. Then the Rev. Mr..
Mills bounced Burcher out of the Sunday
school SUPPLEMENTARY. Ii that is break
ing up "a happy family" all such families
should be broken up. Black sheep do get
into many fiocks, bat as a rule they arr.
kicked out. This was what was the ma,
ter. in this case, and the San should saw so
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05
THE BIG VIOLA MINE.

"A correspondent at Nicholia, in Eastern
Idaho, furnishes the following in relation
to a very promising mining property: ".rhe
Viola mine is located two miles east Of the
town OF Nicho!ia. The mine is operated
BY an Omaha company, with Ralph Mich.
OILS as general superintendent. The com.
pan,v has S.so,ooc invested in a half inter.
est in this mine. 1t is estimated that there
are 5000 tons of ore developed in the: nine.
In short time the company will com.
nence the shipment of $50 tons Of ore per
week TO Camas station on the Utah and
Northern Railway. On the mine there are
hosting works. The deepest shaft is down
about seventy feet Ore from the Viola
VII be shipped to Omaha. This property
Is looked upon as the big bonanza Of East.
ern Idaho"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05
PERSONAL.

a. l.. Pickett, of Gl.nda!c, was down.
Lou {. Fyhrie returned from business.
trip to Eastern Idaho.
II. S. Howell and ]. f. Hyde went I'M to
the Social City on Thursday.
W. Tate Taylor, Of Spring Mountain.
Idaho, Is paying Dillon a call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. n. GRAY, of Grass.
hopper Greek, were visiting at Dillon.
Frank Mott, lately clerk in the Co On
sto'e at Twin Bridges, is in the Surveyor.
Generals office at Helena.
IT, Beckwi,h, a prominent CAPITALIST ri
rh'ladeiphia, Pa, is out examining minin,
properties in the Bannack district.
Bishop Brewer and Mrs. Brewer passed
through Dillon last Saturday, en- rt,ut. r.
''"'t., at which place the Bishop OBLIGATED
last Sunday.
fhii Shenon, who had been at Chicago
ana Philadelphia ON mining business. re-.
turned this week and went I'm to his han
"a * Marvsvilc mines.
F L. Graves, the long time Bannacl
n erchant, was down. 1t is reported that
w. INKS "t buying the Bannsck Court
~ ~ ~ 'urn II into whist academy,
4, ~. 'rask, the successful MANAGER NJ
tns montana Lumber and Produce Co. al
n.t''' Anaconda and Dillon, trod alkali
arm in this town for couple Of DAYS.
\, Miss Allen, for several wears principa, q,
u home rs: School at Virginia City, passed
,hro"sh Dillon, returning to her home At
''rand Rapids, Michigan. During Miss
N,'ens residence at the Social CIV she
gained many friends and she will be great.
!, missed " s'es''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05
MONTANA CONDENSED.

Fort Benton's new school house will
cost $3s.S1S.
The Big Muddy at Fort Benton is on the
rise rapidly.
The new court house at Benton is to BE-
finished as soon as practicable.
Belknap, in order to become a county
seat wants Missoula county divided.
. Deer Lodge had gold excitement re.
Gently, but it turned out to be joke.
Lewis and Clarke county's indebtedness
was reduced 100000 the last fiscal year.
A disease among the cattle Of the Mis-
souri, Valley has caused number to die.
Three separate veins of coal have Just
been located eight miles up the river from
Livingston.
Trout are biting lively in the mountain
streams, but it is shame to catch them in
the spawning season.
1t is stated that Judge A. !. Davis, OF
Butte, is the sole proprietor Of the First Nj
tional Bank of that city.
X. Beidler offers to give all his indebted.
ness and that "vote Of thanks" to the Hell
ena and Benton railway.
Post No. TO- Grand Army Of the Repub.
lie, was mustered in ut Sheridan. The
name Of the Post is Custer.
a vicious colt kicked a. N. Moore. OF
Twin Bridges, on the left arm, breaking the
larger bone of the forearm.
Last week the works of the Virginia
City Reduction Co. were started up again,
with 6. Fred Cope as manager.
There is probability that White Sulphur
Springs will he selected as point for the
erection of large reduction works.
Supt. Locklev, Of Silver Bow county. e<.
presses the opinion that too much time in
our public schools is devoted to routine in
struction.
w. Hanna, or "Toe- String Ioe," who
murdered G. F. Nelson, waived an exam
nation and has been committed to ja! at
White Sulphur Springs to await trial.
Smith Bros, of the Musselsheli. lost $50
sheep from the attack of one bear. Most
OF the sheep died Of suffocation, the pres
ence OF the bear in the fold causing them
to pile.
a forty.year old man committed suicide
near Bozeman, by shooting himself in the
head. He left the following note: "Wh"
ever finds this, know that find life to"
hard to bear. Send a few lines to Fred.
Schiplin, St. Cloud, Minnesota"
Martin Fischer and John Beck, the Ste
vensville robbers, Ralph Arling>tall:
swindler, and Jas. Bailey, a pick .poS'''
MADE their escape from the Mis>Oula c"''',
y jail by digging through the stone van
"noer the south window Of the cor'"'''
using the poker OF the corridor stove 70 ~
the work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05
A HORSE AND STOCK FAIR AssOClA-
TON FOR SOUTHERN MONTANA.

The enterprise Of organizing Horse and
Stock Fair Association tor Southern Mon.
tana meets with the hearty approval and
cordial Endorsement Of all the horsemen
and stockmen with whom we have con.
versed. There appears to be unanimous
desire on the part Of all those engaged in
horse. breeding and stock raising to organ.
ize such an association. Our leading stock.
men, in discussing this subject, candidly
admit that an association Of this character
would materially contribute toward devel.
oping the stock interests Of Southern Mon.
tana. The stock industry is annually
growing in importance, and a yearly dis
pay OF stock would prove beneficial 10 all
concerned. Where there is such unani.
NOUS desire to form an association it would
seem that the work could be speedily &C.
co'np'ished. II inaugurated under the prop.
er auspices. Messrs. Poindexter " Orr,
the extensive stockmen ofthe Black tai, favor
the movement. Mr.. James Mauldin. who
introduced the breed Of heavy drauyht
horses into Montana, would readily give
the enterprise helping hand. In the west.
ern part Of the county such stockmen as
Joe Shineberger, Bremen Brothers, DR..
Ames, Mart Barrett, and many others we
could name, would take an interest in such
an association. In Madison County many
stockmcn, interested in fi,rther;ng the stock
interests Of Southern Montana, would be.
come members. Mr.. w. II. RAYMOND,
the prop, ietor Of Belmont Park, in Madi.
m county, the place where so many fine
roadsters are bred yearly, has Interested
himself in the matter enough to write a
letter to Messrs. b. F. White and l.. c.
Fyhrie Oh the subject. We are permitted
to make the following extracts from Mr..
Ravmond's letter: "Some years ago sug.
gcsted the idea Of organizing a Southern
Montana Fair to be held at Dillon. 1t is
quite an undertaking to organize and sue.
cesstully run fair in new country, but I
think we might have horse and stock
show that would be attractive-say show
for draft and roadster stations to com.
mence. A show Of this kind would be of
great benefit to the horse interest OF South.
ern Montana"
Suitable ground for the erection OF sta.
bles and other buildings can be secured
This ground lies close to Dillon. and short
distance from town, to the southeast. 1t
is suggested that our leading s,ockmen call
a meeting of all Interested that an associa.
ton may be org anized and incorror,ed with.
out delay. We can have an excellent horse
and cattle show at Dillon next fall if the
enterprise Is inaugurated in time.