Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-10
ROUND-UPS.
IhScres?sDg TX rae 3 fem :Ss BtpoTt e.
al sgaas ef in~ Gu9;Ea q
Animal ipQasEfy,
yhe Eair ct San antos io-Che Gauss { Low
PEItes-Haoge EUsiEges q!
an Fad.

Complsint comes from Colorsdo City c!
s scarcity Of stock cars, oy treason CT
waich shipments are grs.tiy dslGIsd.
Winfield Scot. has ovar 1000 steers
that he is holding over the winner swat
ing revival he expects in The oeei
market IN the sp!iog.
Te1,s Panhandle: Mss5rs. Wilcox &
Sugg nave lately brought 1900 hesd CT
stesrs, tom ones 20 fves, into the North
pointed manager.
The Northwestern Live Seek Jouynal
has fully page OF its last Issue devoted
20 Texas matters. The paper IS earnestly
supporting the s.. Louis meeting OF
caItlemsn snd butchers.
B, Ga.ewood q Colorado City cold
forty stays in Chicago, averaging ll44
pounds, st 81 Is, AID forty-two steers,
averaging 1912 pounds at 81 GO o.
another dav he sCld twenty 1000 pound
steers a. IS 60.
The ffss pufe-ured Percheron horse
born in rexss is Mr.. & B S.nocIn's f.
male col: Premiere, NJ 9l3l, fos!ed Al
gu3s 5, 1888, by pure bred PeEctsron
stallion Peer, NJ 1858. Out of pure bred
mare O:auge, NJ. 56ls, u: M. Ssnborn's
ranch IN Graysua cuuAty. The promising
fts.-bora has already been registered, snd
oy sighs Of primogen ture takes tue fist
pace IL the eq1ine royal family CT Texas
A SS2 Alt0Iio gens!eTal Wao passed
through Fort Worth yesterday said that
Noven6egB ii san Antonio, promises to
be Z gseE SUCCESS, particularly IN the i've
s.ocxHecir nsnt, there having been ss-
,piicgti0Es FIR rooD recsiyed already
itom neaflr sn the hia stock breeders 0.
Southern Ts1ss, as well ss Northero
Mex'co. TIE general eXiioi.lLn Will
also be better than ordinary.
The D32ve- R pull can says edi.o-
ri.lIy:
Cattlamea who complain Of the low
prices received TOR their cattle il the
Chicago market have themselves 10 blame
for il in large degree. The price otcst-
lie in Chicag1 ranges from 81 % par hun
dred to So 90.
Tne nlaless pri2ed !evas are doubt
less stsll-f3d while those tina. bring > Low
price have been driven CT the range to
Inc market. The former ere fat and in
good conditioc, whereas the latter are iaI
less marketable.
The business Of running cattle on the
range Is about at An end, and Inc sooner
the cattlemen recogn.zn this the batter il
will be for them. Il the mountains
here will doubtless always be q goe5
summer range, but even IN the Jun
tsins it will be necessary tn edops soms
system OF winter feeding. Ga the plains
the farmers are taking up the land, and
before 81 invasion ct thia sort the Cattle
have to give way.
The owners CT herds that sre kept upon
me range, whether on the plains or in the
mountains, ough. at the first roundup TO
cut GU. all the cattle they Intend 70
ntrket during that year snd turn them
into Irrigated pastures. OF course /.
would reo1ire q great deal CT land to
MAINTAIN very large number OF cattle in
this wsy, but 1t should ne remembered
thst the day Of large herds has gone By
IL Ia luSs LIZ SAsb pCluE, Nl
vided up among large lumber tf
owners.
If this were done it would be possible
10 market cattle in excellent condition in
the esTly pzrs of the isll. These Animsls
would bring the highest prics OF grsss
.beeyes. Ia order to get the best price In
the market, sad especially il i. DE in the
wiuter ana spEiDg, egAll feeding Is nece5-
sarF.
There is no use in trying TO per- ulde
oneself that cEtGla need no feed and NJ
shelter in Colorado. Tue winters are not
IS seYsre here as lbeS are N soma CT the
other states, but still they are too coid to
Justify the attempt to msks money by
turning cattle out upon the blesk pl.ins
in the hope that in some way or othsr
they will % through the winter oil right
-
A special from Washington dsted Q TO
Der 4, ssYs: The report OF the Bureau OF
ADim:l Iccustfv j1st issued conts ns q
very interesting report from Mr.. 81. NJ
Taylor, agent OF ths department, on The
condition of the cittle range industry
While this report is quite lengthy, pre-
cludiDg the gviDg OF II IN fdu, few
extracts therefrom. giving tbs views OF
Mr.. Taylor on various subjects connect
ed with the cattle industry may be OF IL
terest.
FIRST of sll, as to the condition OF the
range, upon which point he says:
"Happily for 81 concern ed, the climax
OF depression seems to have been
reached, and g general feeling Of hope in
the future is beginning to spring IN the
breasts CT the range men. This hope is
very largely based on the fact tia. beef
production is decreasing, while tee de-
mand is steadily increasing. Population
is rspidiy increasing in all parts Of the