davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
A DAYS NEWS FROM WACO
A GEORGIA HumoRlsT's VISIT
"Bin Arp" Doing the State ON Lectur-
Ing Tour, and Threatening tn Move
on Dallas An Ancient
Horse thief Identified.

WACO, Feb. "a [Special.l Mayor
Charles II. Smith, of Cartersyille, Geor-
gia, better known TO tho southern peo-
pie az "Bill Arp" the humorist, author
and lecturer, arrived in this city this
morning. He comes to Texas to look
after some business interests and re-
cruit his health. He will spend several
weeks In tho state and visit most Of the
principal towns. At most of the places
he visits he will deliver his famous lee
ture, entitled "rhe Swing of the PEN
dulum." The first lecture will be ut
liillsbOro, tomorrow night; then
at Cleburno, Thursday night; thence
TO Fort Worth, Dallas, Sher.
man, Paris, Denisan, Louisville, etc.
returning to Waco in about a week or
10 days, to lecture here. Mel. Smith Is
pleasant-faced gentleman, past middle
age, hair and board grey, talks easy and
allably, and might readily be taken for
Presbyterian elder. Whom he talks,
however, his quiet, quaint humor soon
manitests Itself He has friends Tex
Georgians) in nearly all tho Texas
towns, and IL especially anxious TO
meet his old army comrade, Gen. Cabeli
OF Dallas.
The man Jones, arrested here Satur-
day night on suspicion of being horse
thief, is declared TO be, by parties who
say they know him, man named Dali
ton, notorious horse thief OF Lime-
stone county, who was convicted at
Groesheeck over six years ago, and
broke Jail there, since which time he has
been at large and supposed to DO dead.
The sheriff of Limestone county has
been telegraphed to come here and iden-
tiry the man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
yyontbsrtor,l No,es.

WEATHERFoRD, Feb. 24.--lSpeclsl.l r.
Yesterday evening James Conway was
arrested and Jailed for causing dis
turbsnce, by insultiag white lady and
previously running after some of the
black women, on the north Main street
bridge. He was arrested by Deputy
Shoriifs Robert O. Ross, of this city, anu
John Morris, Of PAlo Pinto. He was
brought before Mayor Butler aud fined
81 and cost. Not having the money IN
pay with, no was put to work the hno
out on the streets.
DR.. John IL. Ennis, Of Chicago, gem
erel passenger and ticket agent, visited
tho city for about nine hours yesterday.
The leading land aud real estate and
only immigrant agent here IL Off on
business TO Denison, 10 sec new immi-
grants aud fetch them 10 tho elyslum
OF northwest Texas, namely, Weather
ford, where (as the fairy tales say) they
will DO happy over after reaching here
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
At,thegErnosItlnn.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-The weather
was bad to-day, aud the attendance a
the exposition was proportionately linn
tied.
Representatives of the various ami
aries in tho United States, Cubs and
canada met, with view to establishing
an International Boo-Keepers' associa.
Ton. Permanent organization was of.
iected by tho election of Dir. j.. p. IL.
Brown, of Augusta, Georgia, as presl-
DENT L. j. Newman, of Chicago, secre-
/ tary.
S. l.. Pettll, OF Belmoud, Canada, read
on the honey product of Canada. James
Holden, Of Dowagiac, Michigan, also
read q paper on the races of bees.
The National Educational association
70 assembled this morning ut Tulone.
John Hancock, of Ohio, was elected
temporary chairman.
After prayer by Rev. l.. G. Barbour,
OF kentucky, MIR. Warren, of Easton,
Louisiana, delivered an address OF well
como.
BY request of the association, Il. Il.
White, OF Ohio, responded.
{. IL. Tillotson, of Kansas, was chosen
assistant Secretary.
A presrranged programme was then
carried out, being the reading of papers
and the discussion Of matters pertain-
ing to education.
At the evening session, papers wero
read by Col. Hicks, Inspector OF schools,
Tor jamaica; by Jay George Hodgins, OF
Ontario, on the Ontario school system;
by Brother Noah, Of the Christian
Brothers, on respect for authority in the
sChOOl-room.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
d d. a., carving penalties, not Off

dinanees carrying penalties, not Off
cially published.
BY MIR. Hamilton; For taking state
census by tax assessors.
! BY MIR. Barton: For tho payment of
water rates due by the state depart.
ments.
BY Mr.. Armistead: Defning the du-
ties Of telegraph companies In the trans
mission OF messages and imposing PEN
allies for violation thereof.
| by MIR. Founders, validating all land
certi1cates issued prior to February 70,
1888, under the act OF 1881.
By Mr.. Woods (of Kaufmanl, making
| Henderson and kaufman oountios SEN
arate representative districts, and the
county judge of Henderson returning
officer.
BY Mr.. Cowles, that Justices Of the
peace be presiding officers in precincts
containing citios Of 5000 or more popu.
lation, not county sites.
by Mr.. Faubien, regulating assesa-
ments Of occupation taxes, fixing fees
therefor, and penalties for non.pay-
ment.
BY Mr.. Browning, restricting tho Sec
rotary Of state TO the purchase of 70
| volumes OF the court of appeals report;
u, copyright tho same, and TO copyright
all the subsequent volumes.
By Mr.. Humphrey, that the residence
OF married man be where his wife
lives, and the residences of single and
divorced, or separate from thoir wives
men, be whore they sleep.
BY Mr.. Hamilton: A Joint resolution
for the superintendent of state represent
tltives To be under the state as well az
United States census.
In the afternoon the land bill was
called up and discussed, on the motion
or Mr.. Scott, TO substitute his bill for
the committee bill until adjournment.
III Will be the pending business In the
morning, Mr., Scott having the floor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Capital city Cuttings.
THE TELEGRAPH BILL.

AUSTIN, Fob. 2L-lSpecial. The telo.
graph bill introduced this morning com.
pels telegraph companies doing bust
ness in the state TO deliver messages to
each other nj connecting points, some.
lhing thoy now refuse to do. IL also re-
qulres them to keep posted tho toll 90 all
points reached by lines in this state.
THE FINANCE COMM tTrER
in the bill this morning allows tho
north Texas asylum tho appropriation
asked for.
SIMILAR TO SEA s1cK.
Some of the senators ara sick OF the
land bill, as amended In committee OF
the whole, and are 10th 10 call IL mp.
The Randall bill on the subject Is still
In tho hands Of the committee, and may
DO the basis of legislation vet
rltE rENITENTIARY COMMITTEE
remains unrnhled, Notwithstanding the
criticism oil the snperintendentB and the
resigning members OF the board.
Whom the subject comes I'M In the leg
islature there will be thorough VENT.
lation of tho subject pro and con.
GREER COUNTY.
Mr.. Harrison's Greer county bill will
DO called up in day or two, aud Waoo's
young senator proposes to show up the
matter of locating certificates IN Greer
county In no enviable light. There are
evidences OF going 10 DO hot fight over
the bill.
THE VETS.
The association of Mexican war vet
Grams meet tomorrow ~ make prepara-
tion TO participate in. tho ceremonies of
laying the corner stone,
THE FRONTIER FORCE.
Tomorrow Senator Hall will intro
duce n bill 10 reduce tho frontier force
To % men and appropriatiug S3O,OO0 Tor
the maintenance of the same. It pro-
Vides Tor the organization of 25 couipA.
mes OF minute men, TO be called out as
their services may be required, and
they are to receive 81 per day while on
active duty. The bill Is earelnlly
drawn, and will probably become law,
Us IL Ia more In accord with the suggos.
lions made by the governor In his mes
sage than any yet offered ON tho subject.
GEN. LiNsEY WALKER
viii act g,and marshal of the day on
the occasion OF laying tho corner stone.
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD RELIEF MIL.
The bill introduced by Senator Ter
rel some days ago granting reliof Ia
railway companies which, from tho
4 financial standing OF the times, have
failed To construct annually the number
/ OF miles required by law, aud hayt
thereby forfeited their charter, by Div
Ing said companies until January 1, iSS7
To begin the construction, will DO re.
ported favorably by the committee OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Tint Anti-AlirnArt.

WARRINGTON, Feb, 2i.-The commit
tee on public lands reported to the sem
ate with amendments the bill to pre-
vent aliens from acquiring lands In ter.
ritories. As amended, IL provides:
Hereafter II shall be unlawful for any
persons not citizens Of the United
States, or who have lot declared their
intention TO become such, or for foreign
corporations, TO hold real estate la terri
tories.
The bill also provides that no railroad,
turnpike or canal corporation shall
hereafter acquire or own lands In torri-
tories, except such rs are necessary to
theii operation, or granted by congress,
and all such lands, whether acquired
before or after the passage Of this act,
which are not necessary TO the opera
ton of the companies, shall be disposed
Of within 10 years after the passage OF
this act, and II not disposed OF, shall be
forfeited TO the United States, and all
property acquired In violation of this
act shall be forfeited TO the United
States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Sentences of Gen. swain and Col. Msr-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The findings
of the court-marLial in the case of Judge
Advocate General Swaimand the sem
tence of the court as finally approved by
President Arthur, were made public
this evening. On the first charge
OF conduct uubecOmiug an officer and a
gentlemen," the court finds Gen. Swain
mot guilty." but equity of conduct TO
the prejudice of good order aud mill
tary disoiplins.n On the charge of
neglect of duty" in falling
to report the facts concern
ing Col. Morrow's pay account,
"not guilty" Upon these findings the
court sentenced accused to be sus-
pended from rank and duty for II years
and to forfeit one-half of
his monthly pay every month for
the same period. This sentence the
president to-day approved. Gen. Swain
may be placed on tho retired list on
December %, 1896. 1t will be noticed
that the sentence of the court, as APP
proved by the president, suspsnds him
from Office up to asd beyond the date Of
his possible retirement. The trial OF
Gen. Swain on the charge of having
violated the siNtifih article of war IN
having sold fOrS1 ISSUED him for his
personal use, Resulted in an honorable
acquittal.
The president also approved the find
ings of the senate of the court-martial
in the case of Col. Morrow, by which
the latter is deprived OF all right to adj
vsncemont in his grade for two years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
FnnnrnI AZ Lnnnrson.

JEFFERSON, Feb. A.--[special.l-A
large concourse of friends followed the
the remains OF Il. p. Eldridge TO the
Hebrew cemetery at o'clock p. m. yes
terday. lie was buried by the Masonic
order. While they wero standing over
the grave performing the ceremony, the
rain fell In torrents. Through respect
to the deceased aud paronts, most of the
o orchants closed their doors. He WA,
q noble young man, and loved by al
who knew him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2i,- Secretary
Frelinghuysen, in long letter to sena-
tor Miller, chairman OF the senate com
mittee on foreign relations, takes tho
ground that we must look TO nations in
ferior to us IN wealth and population
for any markets Tor the enlarge
ment of our export trade, arc
that reciprocity treaties are onlv
profitable with such nations. In proof
of this assertion he submits the trade
statistics, already familiar TO the pub.
lie, of the South American states, the
West Indies aud Mexico. He
believes the inauguration of a
system of treaties with inferior
nations worthy of the immediate con-
sideratiUn of congress, aud says that for
every dollar of revenue surrendered by
such a system, and for dollars worth
Of hsme trade, displaced, we will re-
ceive an equivalent in our
enlarged exports, and the i'm
petus given our various industries
from field to factory and from foundry
TO shiD-Varu,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25

ment prohibiting the employment of
civil engineers in work on rivers and
harbors, and providing tor a detail OF
army officers to take their places. Lost
So to 10.
On motion of Mr.. HEPBURN an
a.nendment was adopted granting juris-
diction to United States circuit courts to
condemn any real estate or any material
needed i'll any improvement authorized
! by the bill.
On motion of Mr.. ROWELI,, an
amendment was adopted providing
that the secretary of war may decline to
e&peuG any portion of the money an.
propriated by this bill it, in his iudg-
inent the Improvement for which such
appropriation is made will not be of
| public benefit.
Mr.. HOLMAN offered an amendment
restricting the appropriations for the
improvement of the Mississippi river
below Cairo to the completion of works
ON Flumb Point and Lake Providence
reaches. In advocating the amendment.
Messrs. Hepburn and Reed declared
the works on the Mississippi river were
experimental and should be confined TO
the reaches specified.
Mr.. THOMAS emphatically depied
that the work was experimental, and
called attention TO the tact that at Plumb
! Point reach the work had secured a
depth or 10 feet, where formerly the
water had been but five feet deep. The
amendment was adopted--yeas, 1871;
nays, 81.
On motion of Mr.. HEPBURN an
amendment was adopted directing the
secretary OF war To withhold such por-
tion ofthe contract price as will pay all
sums due for labor performed on any
Improvement until IL has been salts
tactorily shown that all laborers are
fully paid.
On the point of order being raised by
MIR. HlSCOCK, the section creating a
board to be called the United States
Harbor board, was stricken from the
bill.
Op motion of Mr.. BEAN, the section
authorizing the secretary of war to re-
move and rebuild bridges which may
be an obstruction to navigation, was
stricken from the bill.
MIR. HOLMAN, offered an amend
ment providing that tho money appro-
priated for the improvement of the Mis-
sisslppi shall be expended under the
direction OF the secretary of war and in
accordance with plans approved by
him.
After a short and very noisy discus.
sion, the amendment was adOpted-l3s
to 81.
On motion of Mr.. COOK, an amend
ment was adopted providing that appro.
priatiOns for Missouri river improve.
ments be expended under the direction
of the secretary of war and in accord
ance with plans approved by him.
Amid great deal of confusion mum
Der at amendments were adopted to the
"survey" section of tho bill, and IL was
not until 7;45 tnst the committee rose
and reported ths bll to the house.
The previous question was ordered
and the house adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25

GAINHsvILLE, Feb. 2i.- Especial. -
The parties in pursuit OF the Raineys,
who murdered Constable johnson, have
discovered their whereabouts, and thor
capture will doubtless be speedily nc.
accomplished. The governor has made
q roQulsltion on the chief OF the Terri
tory and offered q reward OF 500 FOL
their arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
7eS ELM sTREET.

very much enjoyed. Mr.. w. II. Better
ton, of Dallas, and his partner, Miss
lottie PiclOn, won the first prize, a pail
OF violet varailes, and Mr.. Bishop ant
Miss Robertson for the lowest score, the
jumping jack.
Mr.. Fred Fleming, of our city, was to
day married to Miss Dora Hortzell, n
the Residence of tho BRIDES parents, al
Chatiield. Notwithstanding the rain
aud bad roads large party loft here
this morning TO ationd the nuptuals.
Mrs. l.. Il. Jester left last night for
Houston to visit her sister, Mrs. @. w.
Houses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Curo forPIlee

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight In the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing tho
patient 70 suppose he has some alice
ton OF tho Kidneys or neighboring or.
cams. AT times, symptoms Of indiges.
tlon are present, as iiatlency, uneasi-
ness Of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like presperation, producing very dis
ageeable itching, after getting warm, is
a very common attendant. Blind,
bleeding aud Itching Piles yield nj once
70 tho application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing tho rum0rs,
ailAYing the intense Itching, and Affect
ing permanent cure. Price, 80 cents.
Address, the DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Pi1ua, Ohio. Sold by W. II, Patterson
a IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
ID TX slnQuInr how ranidlv newa trav-

IL IL singular how rapidly news tray
els. Mrs. Willis Z. Travis, Of PittsburR,
Pennsylvania, wa. given up to die by
her physician. Her form was wasted
away and her appetite completely gone.
Nothing In the world seemed ablo to
deal with that dyspepsia of hers. As a
last resort Mishler's Herb Bitters was
suggested. Almost without hope the
effect was almost instantaneous. To
make a long story Mrs. Travis was oom-
nlnlnlN nnrnh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Cleveland md nendrloks.

The Cleveland and Hendricks club
will meet at the City hall this (Wednos-
day. evening at o'clock sharp. Inn
poriaut business to be transacted. All
inembors are expected 10 be present.
Any citizens desiring 10 participate In
grand inaugural celebration on the
4th Of March are respectfully invited "
aitond. n. Il. WHITE,
Spcrptarv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Lesa wntnr ihnn LIAR

GALVESTON, Feb, 2i.-Tho city coun-
Gil, ut their session last night, failing to
make new contracts with the Water
works company, but being determined
TO hold the company 10 n fulfillment
OF tho one now IN force, the water COM
pany. at IL O'clock last night shut Off the
supply tor fire purposes. The city Is
now celebrating what course to pursue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Corsi cana Cuttings,

CoRsIcANA, Feb. ESPECIALLY "A
very pleasant and progressive euchrc
party was sLvon last night by Mr.. and
MIRA. o. E. Roso to party of their
friends, complimentary TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. @. Revare on the fourth anniversar,
OF their marriage. This Is the first pro
grossiye euchrs in this place, and wa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
LATE PERSONALS.

Judge John S. Tdplett, of st. Louis
Is at the Windsor.
Mr.. w. III. Warner, a woll-known and
popular dry goods merchant of McKin-
ney, was in the city yesterday purchas-
ing goods and made the HERALD a
pleasant call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25

There viii be another lot OF shrubbery
sold nc auction on Saturday, consisting
OF imp, rted roso bushes, grape, Spanish
needles, Spanish aud French plRnts, at
tho auction and commission house OF
Fine, Very Fine, 6l9, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
JAY GouId,s Ynoht.

HAVANA, Feb. 25.--The Yacht Alta
lanta, with Mr.. Jay Gould and party on
board, arrived hero yesterday from vii.
mingtoD, North Carolina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 - Adam G.
Malloy, to be collector OF customs for
the port OF Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
- "A # Il R THAN EWES

WshAvsut another
nsra VERY Low PRoEs Dan AN osr safe,
Material
Wa oms Fire And sursPoi 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
LITTLE ROCK TO wAsuINeroN, d. @.
And Return. ses-Good for 10 pays.

THROUGH SLEEPFRs will leave Little
Rock on the 9Th and 2Sth of February,
via Memphis & Little Rock railroad,
aud Louisville 4 Nashville railroad,
with privilege to stop on at Mammoth
Cave, Kentucky, and via East Tonnes
see, Virginia & Georgia railroad, with
privilege to stop off At Luray Cavorns,
Virginia.
If your ticket agent cannot sell you
through tickets, via this, the best route,
you will save from 81 to 50 by purchas-
Ing local tickets to aud from Little
Rock, and awaiting yourselfof this re-
marksbly low RATE. For further par
ticulars, address, A. H. SMITH,
Southwestern Passenger Agent,
50i Main stieet, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25

u V0II WTNTT TO HAVE A sEIsoF BEAUTIFUL
IL lOU NlOIl PearIy White and Sound Teeth
on buy them oa NATURE aAyR Won
by Using oRLEYs ORiDONro regularly Only so cent. Ro,
Liquid and Powder nd
~hcl~enir hS CROwDUs DRUG co DALLAS r.~a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Horsford's Acid Phosphate for Over
o.i..h l,.nn...In.nl N..

DR.. Charles I. Mitchell, Canaudsigus,
N. X, says; al think it grand re-,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25

intern improvements to morrow. The
mstter ~ of special intarest To those in.
terested In the Texas Trunk railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-25
Saturday Nlght-Apnorr's LATEST SUCCESS
TR AVIATA

:, Abbott as Violetta, Castle as Alfredo, Tag.
llapetra In his great role OF 1ermont and
Grand Fnqprnhie
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-03
BEEF.
wiilthc Price Of Cattle Continue?-A Colo
rado View OF the Matter.

willthc Price Of Cattle C%ontinue?-A Colo
RADIO View OF the Matter.
Because we may take an elevated po.
sition on Pixies Peak and cast our eve
over millions Of Broad Horns, Short
Horns and Muleys, that is no reason why
the earth should be overstocked with
cattle. Remember, from the north Of
Texas TO the British possessions. along
the base of the Rocky Mountains. is the
greatest grazing field Of the earth. Here
n this belt Of grass country 800 miles
wide by 5000 miles long are onc-fifth Of
all the grass-fattening cattle Of America.
Therefore. because We are in the center
Of 2O.OO0,O 600 Of gr~ass-eating cattle, LEI
us not deceive ourselves in believing
that the whole earth is so fully stocked.
While in the last ten years the cattle
supply along this grazing belt has been
increased but five millions, II will be
proper to mention that the ~becf.eatine
population Of America has increased
fifteen million and more. Another mat.
ter Is worthy Of note In this connection,
and that Is the fact that the same mum.
Der Of people to-day eat double the
pounds Of beef the same number Of PEG.
pie did twenty years ago. With the
rapidly-increasing refrigerator. car and
steamship system II Is but rational e
believe aud expect that In one year more
the shipment Of dressed beef TO Europ,
will nj least be doubled. There Is nc
danger Of decline In the cattle-grow.
Ing industry.
II must be remembered that the
Plains cattle proper are really not s
chief factor In the worlds production Of
meat. There are two-really three
important integers not mentioned by IN,
Record. that have been more pronounced
In enabling feeders TO keep peace meas.
urably with consumption. These are,
cheap corn. enabling feeders to largely
increase the weight Of cattle slaughtered,
increased size q beef by better breeding,
and carly.maturity. Export cattle are,
and must necessarily be. the better bred.
heavy. stabbed cattle. while grass-fed
oattle Of the plains Of Texas will furnish
ordinary butchers cattle, packing cat.
lie, and such as are used for canning
purposes. There Is no reason. however,
why the United States should not fairly
lcep pace with the increasing wants Of
foreign nations. until our " fast.in.
crcasing population obligcs rs TO rele.
gate the foreign supply to the foreign
regions heretofore mentioned. II by
20,O00,OO the Rsesri means range cat.
lie, Il Is probably about II. 600. 0O0 Of eat.
lie too high. The plains inicgcr Is onl,
about o%nc-scvenih Of the cattle Of the
United States. The other s~ix.seyrn,l
arc bred and fed on farms Nevcrthe
less. Colorado may b. somewhere nea,
the center OF 2D,000.000 Of cattle comma
from the Pacific TO the trans Mississippi
iarms. Colorado Lire Stoct Record.