davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-13


sour nai.sh. one year OLD, Il ~ Two yasis Of
= Ooga 40 three yssgs olo q se12 10 fAa'
w sin ma ss ssssss B1i10 ss psrasA
ity, CatAwhA. per gallon, 200 o. rort,u 89
90 sherry. peY gal. " DeS ~ hhdsisi
Psg xsi., q $3.50 o. WHiss ~ips' n asSS'
Gls-ssloet az. par don., q GaSs ~ 9crp
70 ,s ~; 4 q. uuio1o q ca. Exin
ny, ~ 0ses %; HsidEiek, 2 baslssi, "a ~
a u ETuf. IL bAskst. So MAD W DomoEJ
chaInpeGne. q oo1is v. Go. &aaiN' tAT
Bof N 81 IExs.-Lsrap,s quEyts. ca W ye
az W BacWeissK uneIt1 a. 90 Iinu sH Y
Erlangsr DesT, qnAxN, w " plnn In
.nhltiE Ailwsuzsa, q,.1Eta o2 ~ pintA ~ "
An ulsei,s sops a a. ySgSs kssf saas
81 10, pintF 1870: gsiF's ~ enE -. 7eest
u 5Jeti2; Bremer- Kaiser, imported. - o.
Live E1ock Market.
Beeyes-Corn FED, range from g<@1e per
Grass fed ~ GsIc
Mutton -Choice k42izs.
stock Cattle Jhe prices ia Stock cattle
vary, according 70 locality where raised. We
quote different localities aa ID love-.
Phnh .ndle -ftd thy Drsteltss yeariings,
per head. si5asSIs ~ two-ysar-olds, CSC 20
~ %. cows and calves. 40.
Western Texas .Yearlinga. sil % = 20;
two-yeAf olds. si5 oSi6 Ds cows and calves,
20 csntrai yaeras- Yeariingr, % 0GIs %; two
yearolds, tls 70 sifes COWS aHd calves,
" so oa Tsras--Yearilnss. % Oaso
tso-y eaT.oidss ~ COB 90 cows aud ealFea,
Ia terra TsIas- yssriings. ssooe7 o. two.
yea Odds, $40 e3 q ~ COWS anj calves, SIS "
SD@
DruEs ana medicines.
pnUqs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-13
liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May l2,--Spot closed
steady; little doing
Ordinary sd; good ordinary $50; low
middiing SID; middl'ng uplands sgd;
middling Orleans 10 l6d.
Total sales 5000 bales; American
1000
Imports 10 900; American S40o
Futures closed easy, generally !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-13

BosToN, MASS, May - Wool
steady aud finn with fair demand.
OHIO and Pennsylvania fleece 3O@s4c;
MN anu XIX and above pulled wnol
25@3Oc for superior and very choice
lots 32c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-13
Kew orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA May l2.-Spot
closed steady; Gales 1850 bales
Low ordinary nc; ordinary ST.; good
ordinary &c; low middling l0lc; mid.
ding l0sc; good middling 10.c, mid
ding fair 10 Is Ice; fair lls,
Futures closed steady, TO 9points
k,frhar. ualao IA E00 haloa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-13

whaAt, 1Dolos, rs 20 67lso nedinxn, 7s&5s
oats, $50 "a lsic Aa1isy 400 SOC rys, a l-10U
nDrp. h97gc. hay, lOces .5on tns get On,
SO 0oci2 ~ per ton bale hay tl1 Ilaslf ~
bran, SO. par 100 cbOpa, 81 OD@l - per
100,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-13
st. Louis.
PRODUCE.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May l2.-Flour-
Firm but quiet.
Wheat-Ac,ive but lower and I'M
settled; declined early under depress-
ing advices from other markets, subse
quently reacted, but again receded,
aud closed Z TO 1sc below yesterday
No. . red cash 81 073@l 07., clo-ilg
81 OF, nominal; June 81 O7@l 07s
closing 81 062, seller; July ii OHIO
/ 09t closing 81 07i@l O7s; August
81 Os!@1 90, closing 81 0Sb@l 0S4
Corn Dull and weak, closing frsc-
ton under yesterday; No 2 mixed,
cash 47t@471c; Msy and June 47c;
July 47sC947ic.
Oat--Ficm but slow; cash 36sc;
May 36s@36gc; June S53c; year 26c.
Wool Choice grades firm, but in
ferior dull.
Corn Meal Higher; 81 70.
PROVISIONS
Very quiet; only small job trade.
No afternoon b ard to-day.
Pork-Sll so.
Lard So 60@6 65
Bulk Meats--Long clear So ~; short
rib S. So short clear So 90
Bacnn-Long clear IS l596 %; short
rib Sc 35; short clear So 50G6 50.
Hams--$S 50@ll so
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-ReceipG 100; active and
strong; shipping steers of 1000 TO 400
pounds 81 S0G5 so; good native butcher
steers $4 60@4 80; cows and bel'ers
So 0094 rs; stockers and feeders " 100
A so; corn led Texans 81 50@4 70.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; active and
higher at 81 00@4 90.
Sheep Receipts 700; scarce and
quiet; clipped sheep range from ~ so
GA 90; woolOd SO 5000 90.
rev Orleans.
PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS. May 12--Flour--
Strong: choice 81 90(95 20: fancy S. 10
as 80; extra fancy s. 50@5 IS winter
wheat patents So 90; Minnesota patents
$6 00G96 80
Corn Quiet: mixed 62@63c; white
63@s4c.
Oa,s-Quiek choice Western 47@4Sc.
Corn M eal--$3 90.
Hay-Qliet aud steady; prime TO
etrictly prime SIS 00@2l so; choice to
fancy S22 00@2 90.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Lard-Q1iet; refiued tierce So 67a
Bulk Meats-Quiei; shoulders packed
81 374. long clear and clear rib 80 co.
Bacon-Oliet (; shoulders nominal at
81 so: long clear SIS so: clear rib IS 62f
Hams-Quiet Al $40 CO.
Wbisky STEADY III 81 05(9l 20.
Coffee-Quiet; cargoes, common 10
prime, 62(a9c
higher prices common TO good
fair 43G,5e; fully fair 70 choice
59C95sc: gray white SIC; OF white
yellow clarified 53@5lc.
Molasses steady; Centrifugal COM
mon 10 good common l7@22c; fair to
good fair 23925c; prime TO strictly
Rioe-Dull; ordinary 10 prime
4I@5sc
Bran--Dull and lower, S5c.
Cotton Seed Oii--Very Gull; crude
s0s; refined 86@SSc; cake 24c, free on
board.
Kew KorK.
PRODUCE.
NEW YoRK, May ~ Flour Firm;
spring stock dull aud shade lower.
Wheat-5p0t lower. closing heavy;
ontinns opened trine better, after
waIds ruled easier aud closed steady.
No red 81 D3tfa1 032; free 90
hoard 81 O44C1l Os; 81 at 81 04C9l OF;
sIavator. NJ Cred May 81 nsl0a,l 03kS
closing 81 Oh; June 81 l03gt9l 0is clos
ing 81 OSl; july 81 04s@i %, cIosing
Cosn-Spot and options lower, closed
.,ssds. No. Q 56G56a elevator; otto
Ia af,5at. no. 2 Msy 54sCS55tc. clo1ng
81. Iune 55(a,55Ic, closing Al 6Sc;
InIy 6SiG55i'. closing al 5otc.
PROVISIONS. ETC
S,offse-Oplion quiet aud steady
sales 10 5OOnags; May 70 81 June " 81
Iuly 81 o.; August 50 1905 q. 80.
a1esr-Redned firms mould A oac;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-13

uHU0a,
B1xE. Cinnamon par . Ia Fernylan, Dg7 o..
Bofsx. lts. Bicsrbonate Of aoda. knglisk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-13
PORTS. This I'M, This Last

W - = Wy ITIANIEEhNtTs
ReoeIpis AZ All unItesl stator PORT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02
1?'s7;T;-I' w r',a7T-7

fn" lWas-.t f--
f'Aa.a 80 .-..-.,4 -t...e..l 4.l.lssA
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Circular Letter.
PuGN1x, A. T., Dec. 92, 1884.

PHGEIx, 4. T., Dec. 22, 1884, To Our Friends:
 Providence permitting, we intend to build our church in January. O UT beautiful corner lot is paid for. We wish to have the money, to pay for the church, secured before we build.
 The labor is all donated already. We get the mater ial at cost for cash. We have some funds on hand and number of subscriptions. A little help now from each Of our friends will enable us to be iA OHr new church in thirty days, free from debt Will you please help us to such an extent as you feel able?
 At present we have decided to build neat frame church on the rear of our lot, and when we build the permanent church of brick on the front, this one can be partit1oned off for parsonage. By doing this we can at once save the SEQ per month rent we now pay for the house we now worship in. Will you be kind enough to let us know what you can de toward helping us at once? Do not delay because yeu can not do as much as you wish to. Small amounts will be thankfully leceived.
 Grateful to the friends who aided us in buying our church lot, we now appeal to others to assist us in building this house for the Lord, in the growing city of Ph9nIx. Re- specltully yours,
 s. D FULTON, Faster First Presby terian church J NJ. CREIGHTON,
 Ruling Elder. H. w. RYDER,
 Chm'n of Trustees.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Aberdeen-Angus Cattle

That the Aberdeen-AngHs breed has brilliant future before it in America and at home, I have not the slightest doubt. At the centena- " show of the Highland Agricullu> r2l society at Edinburgh, this year, it formed the leading feature of the bovine classes, excelling in merit the Sh 'rt Horns, which, on this occa- sion, made an unusually grand dIs- play, unquestionably the best il has ever done in Scotland. On this point will venture 10 make a quo- talion from an authority whose knop ledge on the subject will not be questioned:
 "Ihe exceptionally fine display of polled Aberdeen-Angus cattle has been he subject of general comment during the show. This breed has made rapid strides during the past ten years, and no one who has seen the polled collection at Edinburgh would dispute its clam to the pos session of very great excellence. These cattle show no lack of slZe, and, while most of them have been highly fed, their levclness of flesh, Ii neness of quality, and freshness in galt, are quite remarkable. The boiled COW class Is, in regard to average merit and numbers, one of the best classes of live stock we have ever seen in any British show yard. We do not think 1t contains any animal equal in merit 10 MT. Huichinson's grand Short Horn COW, Lady Pamela, or 10 some polled cows exhibited in recent years; the lot of ten or twelve, however, which were drawn out by the judges fer the final tussle, formed an array of animal perfection such as we have rarely seen.'
 A breed of which thls can be writ ten by one who holds the scales evenly, need have no fear as to the future, and in all absence of specu- lation, Aberdeen Angus cattle are bound to make their way, both in the united kingd om and in Amer lca.-Natt0nal LiUe- Stock Journal
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
There seens to be weather brew ing. A rain would be in order.

I
 There seens to be weather brew ing. A rain would be in order
 Freight is pouring into town in great quantities, now that the road is open.
 A considerable amount of money is being set afloat thls week by County Treasurer Kirkland.
 The Gila & Salt River Ferry Company has ordered a new wire cable for the Gila River boat.
 Look up Mir c. H. Gray's adver> tisement concerning bacon and lard at his ranch at greatly reduced raies.
 A considerable demand for barley has sprung up, and that article has begun to move into town from the ranches.
 A saddle was stolen from Herr rick 6 Luhrs' corral and was found at Burgers corral, where it had been sold by the thief.
 To-day is the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, when "Old Hick ory" made things warm for the British. Tom Sherman seems to be the only man in town who remsm- bered the fact and has very appro- priately hoisted his flag.
 The Aessrs Webster Brothers, 26 Lombard street, London, E. C.. Eng land, the India, China and Colonial OutfiLters of gentlemen's hosiery and underwear, write: "We have found great benefit from the use of St. Jacobs Oil, more especially for the cure of rheumatism and sciatica, and we have much pleasure in add> Ing our testimony in it's favor."
 A CARD-To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, | nervous weakness. early decay, loss of n hood, &c.. will send a receipt that will cure yeu, FREE OF CHARGE. This | great remedy was discovered by a mission ary in South America. Send self-address- | ed envelObe to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN. 1 Station D. Ne~ York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Details of the Robbery.


 City Marshal Henry Garfias did a remarkably sharp piece of thief pulling and detc, tive work on Sun day in taking n the two rascals, Me Carty and Russell, who went through the HERALD office till. He shadowed them for more than an hour, and when likely to be disccv> cred if he should follow them Gas he is well-known here among laws breakers as City MsrshaD he sent after them welI-known and keen 10 okout, whom they would not be Ii kelly to suspect as having an eye on them. This gentleman shadowed them to a. point where they entered an old house and in moment came out and returned to town. After they had been safely lodged in jail, Marshal Garfias examined the builds ing they had entered and succeeded in finding three twenly>dollar gold pieces, which they had slowed away. It is evident tLat the rot bers were not so drunk as they would make it appear. McCarty passed the pro- prietor of the HERALD on the street just minute or two before arrested by MT. Garfias; who was following him, and appeared very full, weav- inT from side tO side of the walk with his head down, and it was no tlced that, moment after his ar rest, lie could walk straight enough, without leading, alongside the Mar shal, and at good pace too- Me Carty is said to be well connected in Sacramento. The fellow calling himself Russell is B hard looking customer.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Fetal. .S2,4S2 93 JOSEPH CAMPBELL, Superintendent Schools.

Maj. G. w Ingalls, will leave ID a day or two for Prescott, where he will remain during the session of the legislature, in the interest of the Territorial Far Association. He will probably be a candidate for a clerkship In the House. Mai. Ingalls, business talent is first class, and he would fill any position he might receive with great credit.
 A minister Is after the society edi- tor of one of the dailies becanse an item which should have read, "The spirit moved him to go out of town for a secson," appeared In print :: "The Sheriff moved him to go out of town for a reason. ."-MershGnt Irdv.. eLer
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
A. 0. U. w. In.taIlation.

The A. O. U. w. held most in- teresting meeting last evening on the occasion Uf the installation of their officers for the ensuing term. The officers installed were as follows, P. K. Hickey, Past Grand Repre- sentative, being installation officer
 R. L. Rossou, F. Nj. w.
 J.L. B. :Aitkan1er, M. W.
 Chas. L. Kosher, F brennan,
 J. J. Sweeney, Overseer,
 Joseph Campbell, Recorder,
 John A. Wrip ht, Receiver,
 J. W. Crensha <, Finaucier,
 John A. Agard, Guide,
 E. $. L. Jackson, l. w.
 Ii. NJ. Jackson, O. ".
 D. H. Recarte, Trustee.
 After installing ceremonies were completed, fine coIlation was spread before the assembled guests and a general good time WAS had, in which connection Bro. Thos. Wees din, of Florence, contributed in his usual facile and happy manner. The A. O. U. W. felt that il was good for them to be there.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Cheap Quartz MiII

IL would ser ms that about as cheap T quartz mill as can De constructed can be gotten up with an ordinary Burleigh or IngersOll drill, stamp being attached in place of tie drill. Superintendent Boyle, of the Alta mine, has so rlgge a drill for pros, pecling purposes. and he finds that he can crush about ten tons of ore per day with it. Such a drill costs about $500, therefore. for some $660. not counting in the boiler that would be required to produce steam for running, one might rig up a mill having capacity of twenty>four tons per day. The next improve ment Tn quartz mills will probably be to apply the steam directly 10 each stamp, the stem Of the stamp moving as a piston in the cylinder Virginia City Enterprise.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Daring Robbery.

The HERALD office was yesl erday the scene of a robbery which for recklessness and probably drunken daring is not often surpassed among sneak thieves A few days ago T tramp printer, calling himself Me Carty, was taken in by the foreman to relieve Q pressure of work, and it afterward turned up he had bum~ ming companion, who lounged about the office until tte editor nos ticed his presence and spoke of it to the foreman. In the mean time the season of monthly collo ctions came and the office hands were paid up. Among them the tramp received his wages and his services dispensed with. He, however, bummed around on Saturday and on Sunday with his companIon tramp appeared at the office, where hr. Fred. Uthmeier, enc of the regulars in the eff1ce, rooms. They appeared in 8 boozy
 
 lie Gown, which MT. Uthmier, inf a spirit of fellowship, permitted them to do, although against the rules of the office, which has no use for bum- mers, under any circumstances. NIT. UthmeIr had placed a considerable l sum of money in a certain drawer ] Tn one of the office desks, the drawer 1 being divided into compartments. and portions of the money being 1 placed in each. compartment. After | admitting the buns, he loft the off, flee for q short lime, locking the 1 front doors, but on his return he | found his visitors had decamped by the back door and climbed over g high fence. His suspicion beingI aroused, he stepped to the desk and | noticed it had been tempered with and on unlocking the drawer and pulling it out he discovered it had becn broken inte. A board had been pried from the lack Of the desk, the rear end of the drawer partly torn otf and nearly d hundred dollars in gold distracted from the rear cOmpart> ment Marshal Gartias was at once informed and shadowed the chaps until warrant for their arrest could be procured, when they were taken into GU tody and con mitted by Jus lice " T. Wood to the county jail | to await examination.
 The evidence against them, though entirely circu:nstaEiial, so far as we know, is almost positive, and the adobe business A; the Yuma peni> .entiary, it is hoped, will receive an addition to its force tkat will stay with it for several years to come
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
syrup of Figs

Natures own true laxative. Pleas- ant to the Palate, acceptable to the Stomach, harmless in it's nature, painless in it's action. Cures habit ual Constipation, Biliousness, Indi- gestion, and kindred ills. Cleanses the system. purifies the blood, regu- lates the Liver and acts on the Bow els. Breaks up Colds, Chills, Fevers, etc. Strengthens the organs on which it acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts, and draughts Sample bottles free, and large bottles for sale by o. J. Thib> odo, Phoenix, A. T.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08

A. DAY or two since, we cited a case of unreasonable discrimination by one of the railroads, connected with d shipment of hogs, and though We dId not say so were of the im> pression that the Southern Pacific was the road complained of by our informant. Such, however, was not tire case us we have since learned from MT. Calderwood, the discrim = ination aga1nst him having been made by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. ,-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
RabituaI Constipation

Is q prolific source of misery and many ills, giving rise to headache dullness, fevers, nervousness, rest lessness, bIliousness, indigestion poisoning of the blood, GIG. The bitter, nauseous liver medicines, pills salts and daughts, formerly used to relieve the sufferer, only aggravate the disease and sicken the stomach. All who are afflicted in that way know the importance of a remedy pleasant to the palate, harmless in its nature and truly beneficial in it's action. The trial bottles of Syrnp of Figs given away by our enterprise ing druggist, Dr. 0. J. Thibodo, prove that 1t is all that can be de> sired Large bottles at fifty cents at o 'ol'~
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08

REPORTS from the east indicate that there is very large amount of capital awaiting investment at low rates of interest. Before specula~ tive business can secure this capital, however, there must be some show of permanent improvement, which will hardly come before the policy of the new administration has been fully developed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Notice 0t Forfeiture

To PIERRE GAUrRIAUD:
 You are hereby notified that I have ex pended one hundred dollars (S100) in labor and improvement as assessm ent work upon the $. l.. Brice mine, Magazine district, county of Maricopa and Territe- " of Arizona, in order to hold said prem ises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. same for the year ending December 31st, 1884.
 And if within ninety days from the pub lication of this notice you fail or refuse to )ntribute your propot1on of such expen- diture as a co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber, under said Section 2324.
 CHAS. RAMPH.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08

THE Gazette is credited with say- ing that Maricopa wants nothing in particular. That is all bosh; she does want much, and needs 1t ba dly, too; but those who will not stand up for the interests Of their own community ought to go hungry, and ,,,;l
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Notice of P Forfeiture.
To PIERRE GAUTRIAUD:

To PIERRE GAUTRIAUD:
 You are hereby notified that I have ex- pended one hundred dollars (S10O) in labor and improvement as asst ssment upon the Nail City mine, Magazene dis trict, county of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Re vised Statutes of the United States, beinp the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st. 1884.
 And if within ninety days from the pub hcatlon of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute youy proportion of such ex penditure as co-owner, your interest In said claim will become the property of the subscribe Der, under said Section 2324.
 CHAS. RAAPH.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
MARRIED.

WEBSTER-WEST-At the resi- dence of the Hen. O. T. Hayden Tempe, Arizona, on the evening of the 9th inst MT. Alfred C :. Webster 10 Miss Viola West. The ceremony was performed in the presence of 8 few invited friends by Rev. g. D. Fulton,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08

Girl graduates in England wear gowns precisely like those worn by U University men, and made by the same tailor. The only way to tell which from tother is to wat for a mouse.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08

WHY should not the Territory of
 Arlzona have a Civil Service Act passed9 Every good citizen in the
 Territory would sanction such bill if drawn and introduced it. the
 proper spirit, and it would be well to begin civil service matters in the youth of Arizona that in the coming years she may attain an efficient and satisfactory govern. ment, void of corruption and useless office bummers. Already our TeIri> tory stands in no envinbls position taGaticn, when compared with New Mexico: but we have the advantage of her vastly ID the integ> riiy and ability of officers. Let that feature of our Territorial governs ment be malntaiued and improved upon, and the tax business will right itself at DO distant day. Is there a man in eur legislature of sufficient nerve and integrity to push Civil Service bill throughS
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Supreme Court.

A telegram from U. s. Marshal z. L. Tidball, to-day, informs us that the Supreme Court will meet here on the 23d of February.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
Notice.

TN VIEW OF THE CONTEMPLATED \ removal of the occupants of the old cemetery to the city Pottei's field, very liberal terms are offered to purchasers of cemetery lots until January 1st, 1885. For terms apply to Millay & Hlne, agents; J. NJ. Gregory, undertaken; or to
 J. R. LOOSELY. Proprietor.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
ApportiOnment or srhooI Funds.

By the kindness of Judge Camp bell, Supt. of Schools, We are able to publish the following apportion- ment of moneys to the various school districts of the county:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08

The present warm weather is like ly to send down considerable water from the mountains from melting shows.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
"Rmch-Raihnu. 7,

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Irri- talion, Scalding, Stone, Gravel. Ca- arrh of the bladder. $1. Druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-08
INDIANS FROZEN TO DEATH.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 6-Every- thing in northern Nj iontans, the Teton country and east eff Benten and in the Judith Basin is as favor able as could be expected, consider- ing the severity of the storm. Mr. Granville Stuart, president of the Montana live stock growers associ- ation, states that the stock has not suffered much in Aeagher county. Stock about here has suffered much. If the cod snap had been continued CT should be repeated soon there would be the greatest loss known in years. In Beaver Head or Gallatin counties there have been severe storms and heavy losses. The range between Benton and Snn river have suffered great hardships on account of the lack of grass xnd water. A great many Piegan Indians are re- ported frozen to death. The losses for tLe most part have consisted of frozen feet, ears and fingers.