davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
The CONDITION OF TRADE,
Bankers Report a Good Demand
From Regular Customers.
COLLECTIONS IN THE CITY GOOD
The Country, However, Not in rs Good
Condition as Could BE Wished
For, and Failures Quite
Numerous,


: BANKERS report a demand from regular
customers for about all their spare funds.
Rates are steady and the market is about
active, but without undue pressure from any
quarter. Exchange is sold at the usual rate
OF 81 per $1,000 premium. Collections in the
city through bankers are very good. The
country, however, is not in as good condi-
ton as could be wished for, and failures
have been quite numerous the past week,
though not aiarmingly so, and it is noticeable
that the majority of the failures reported are
Of firms which have been considered weak by
cautious and conservative crodit men Tor n
long time past. There is no doubt, however,
but that the farmers are holding their corn
for higher prices, and this acton is to the
ocriuus detriment Of their creditors among
the retailers, who are sufficiently distressed
by the dun trade oCCasioncd by the open win
ter, and should not be put to more incOnvcn-
fence by neglect of their debtors TO pay
up. If the farming community Will
make an honest effort to meet its obligations
on the books of country merchants much
ease would be created and the situation be-
come dcCidcly more comfortable. NOtwlth-
standing the unreasonable weather there has
been "A very fair distribution of staples in
nearly all lines during the last week, and
business is picking up very decidedly. Gro
CCries show the most animation and mail or
49, 'N 'aa hAA'HN ~ 'aNf $500 N'' A'aAA y
liberal. Hardware and lumber, hats and
caps and drugs are active, while dry goods
are rather quiet. The produce market still
shows Generalization ana Il surfcit of butter
has reduced prices So that Il good TO choice
articles of dairy is selling mt l20ullc, but the
bulk of the shipments received are poor in
quality. Eggs are again lower and are re
failing at l5C per dozen for strictly fresh,
with pIckled and cold storage stock not
wanted NJ any price. Poultry is steady with
Il declining tendency, though there is no quo
table change IN prices. The -four market
is badly depressed III sympathy with wheat
and buyers are holding of. Corn is netting
the farmers l3Ml5c per bUshcl.
The stock of wheat and corn at twcnty-onc
leading interior and scaboard markets east
of the Rocky mountains, in transit from the
west to the scabOard, and ailoat on the ocean,
destined for Great Britain ana continental
Europe, on the dates named were as follows:
Wheat, bu. Corn, bu.
United States east of
Rockies. ............ .36, 500, 900 II, 236. 900
AtlOat on UCean-Cnited
Kingdom ....... ....... ~ ,GOO,OUO 2,iOO, OUU
Atloat on ocean-conti-
mental Europe. ......... $500, 600 500, 600
Total January 81, 1889. 81, $4,000 1896, 600
Previous week. . . ..... IS, OBS, 600 II, i22, $50
Total January %, 1858. -. DISH 900 4,6g4, 600
Total January -, 1857. SIS, $4,000 20, ~, 600
Total January 10, 1856 -. 13,3 81 ,OG0 10, Is, 900
The exports of leading staples from this
country for the last two calender years COM
mare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

MONEY on CALL-Easy nj > per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PApER-i6G per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull but steady ;
sixty days, S4.s6ii demand Si.Ss&l.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

Highest ana Lowest.
The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for hogs durin the past few days
and on the corresponding dates one anl two
months ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

The following IA a tIJle Of pricn5 pail IA
lls market for mo grI1oB OF st05t msl-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

CHIc,Go, Jan. % W neat Steady; cash
ana February, IS &c; MAY, 99i4c.
Corn.Steady; cash, 81; March, 35ilc;
May, 36 Bloc.
Oats-Steady; cash, 943!c; February,
%; May, 2Il5c.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
The Dakota Legislature.

BISMARCK, Jan. 9.--In joint convention
Governor Church read his message. Mr..
Aikens introduced o joint resolution in
joint session praying for division and ad'
mission Of the two Dakotas rs soon as posi-
bile. 1t shows all are of one sentiment. Il PASS
ed by u unanimous vote. Mr.. kliio.i in the
house introduced a bill for a constitutional
convention for North Oak ota ut Janiestown.,
Election March Ave, returns t. be. epa l. ~.
ten dvys. A i"s' Az 'se
ms'.-~m April, the expenses to b
+ pad by counties. Delegates S. a day, an,
&c will be paid ty the territory and ulti
mately TO he expended by the counties; pr,
limited to 80 days. but may adjourn from
time to time. 1t appropriates $4,000.
Gen. Hughes will introduce into the coun
Gil tomorrow n bill providing for a ~ccustitu
tional convention of North Dakota MAXIM
the election Of delegates April Q, canvass o
Votes April IS, returns to the s~ecretar,
April 70 and convention April 80 at Bis
marck. Basis Of representation is one del
rgate for each COO votes or major ~fractio,
thereof. Total number of delegates. eighty
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10

JAMEsTowN, OAK, Dec. 29.-The
taking Of testimony in the Lamoure
county wheat assessments case was
concluded before Judge Rose today.
Arguments will be heard at some
future time. The case is Of great
Importance TO every county in the
TERRITORY. The question at issue is the
time at which wheat in elevators is
assessabie. i. G., whether on April | or
May l. The territorial statutes pro-
vide that merchants stocks and mer.
chandise are assessable May /, all
other property April l. Elevator COM
panies claim to be merchants, under
the definition Of the word, and that
their assessments should therefore be
upon the basis Of wheat in store May
l. 1t has always been the custom of
elevators to run their stock down to
the minimum on that date, thus avoid
ing heavy assessment. Lamoure
county officials refused to accept the
Northern Pacific Elevator compauy's
returns for May |, and made their
assessment upon the basis Of wheat IN
store on April l. The elevator com.
pany filed a protest before the county
board of equalization, which board re.
fused to cut down the assessment. and
the case comes before Judge Rose on
appeal from that board. The amount
Of wheat which the Northern Pa.
cifc elevator at Lamoure had in stock
April l was about 100000 bushels,
and on May / this amount had been
diminished to about 5000 bushels. If
assessment we're made on the latter
date the tax received by the county
would amount to less than 800.
while if assessment we're upon the
amount of wheat in store April l the
tax would amount to Over $1,000.
Judge Rose has a number Of other
similar cases from the southern part
of his district which will soon be
argued. This question has proved a
troublesome one for a number Of
years, and it is probable that the com.
ing Legislature will be asked to make
a law governing such. assessments
more definite. Itssaggcsted LLarrl,
elevators be require Rake a,1H stor,
return Of the nr6asf3 ..a H.,
at the end az Z III twelve, an,
this totala1e4 Ind thus secured b.
that t5lsss 96asisso f assessment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
NoarnssN PACIFIC MUST PAY UP
Original Grant and Indemnity Lands IN
Dakota Decided to be Taxable,

IA AAAcL0uxky A4uO0 IN
Dakota Decided to be Taxable,
ST. PAUL, Dec. 21.-The tax cases
of1the Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
against the county treasurers Of La.
INQUIRE and Foster counties, in Dakota,
praying for the court to p~erpetually
restrain treasurers from selling lands
OF said company for taxes, were de-
cided here today by Judge Rose in
favor Of the counties. These are test
cases, and some thirty counties, which
have assessed the lands of the com.
pany, are more or less interested in
the decision. The counties claimed
that the company had nu cause for
action. Gov. Church and Auditor
Ward, during their administrations
claimed that the lands, both original
grant and indemnity limit, were
legally subject to taxation and that
the company is liable for such taxes.
The amount ivolvedi is fully $500, 900.
The company will appeal the cases.
Great intest has been manifested in
the case by the commissioners of all
the counties along the line of the road
which claim taxes on the land in ad-
dition to pro rata Of gross earnings.
The decision virtually upholds the
Governors position. Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
SEVEN THOUSAND MILES

OF ~sp!endidiy equipped railrt cd penetrating
and covering with a n iron network eight
great States and Territories, all at your syrv-
ice, is the Now Years Greeting OF 1.-The Burl-
ilg;on' to It's posrons. It's palalial vcstibuled
tralns, supplied with every c~ontrivance and
improvement that can promote either the
saIesy or the Comfort oI the traveller, now
form the 1avurite line Of the experienced
tourist, from Minneapolis and st Paul 10 Chi
cage, Peoria, ST. LOUIS, Kansas City, Omaha,
Cheyenne and Denver. Take your atlas and
see what ~ar:extent Of territory this means.
You will be surprised, but You will only then
"rhe Burlington brings to The people Of the
Northwest. Thu local agents will cheerfuliy
furnish Information, or u letter addressed ~
to W. JIG. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. G. u. &
rates and routes, will meet with prompt at
.eEtiOn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
NAMES FOR NEW STATES

WATuIrGroN, DC. Dec. 23.-Mr
Springer, the chairman Of the com.
mittcc on territories, has been making
diligent effort to find names for the
new states which his bill will make
out of the present territories. A few
days ago he sent letter to the bureau
Of ethnology asking its aid and sug.
gestion in the selection Of e%uphonious
and at the same time appropriate
names for the new states. Dakota
gave him most trouble. Nothing
seemed to him to be more common.
place than North Dakota and South
Dakota, and it was to Dakota that he
asked the bureaus especial attention.
He has received the following inter-
esting letter from Gerrick Mallory {:
"In compliance with your request,
| have directed especial attention to a
desirable name for a state to be com.
posed of the southern portion Of the
present territory Of DAKOTA. Your
limitations were that the names should
have direct reference to DAkotian
stock or linguistic family of Indians,
and that the term Dakota itself was
occupied for the northern portion of
territory. Two words, purely Dako.
tan, seem to have euphony and poet
ical merit. One is 'Winona,' the
name given to the first born child of
u Dakota woman, provided the first
born is female. Ar objection to the
use Of that term is that it is already
appropriated by a town we'll known.
The other is 'Tatonka,' translated
Buffalo, involving the idea Of the
land of the buffalo which is appropri-
ate to that region, The term which
l recommend is strictly of %ethnologic-
al accuracy for that region. It is
'Sanona.' This is the old and correct
form for the larger part Of the Dako-
tan stock which had its home in that
part Of the territory. It appears in
Lewis & Clarke, under the blunder-
ing form Of 'Sahone' and 'Saone,' and
in u own Indian treaties az 'Sionne,'
and comprehends the majority Of the
great body now popularity spelled
'riton and Teton but correctly
'Titonwan.' This last expression
might be used, but it is not so eup!m-
NOUS as 'Sanona,' which means sub,
stantialiy. the same, that is, the title
of the Indians who actually were the
predecessors Of the whites in the ~.
cality under consideration"
Mr.. Springer does not, however, share the
eminent ethnologist's preference for "Sano-
na." He thinks "Winona" is the pleasant
eat of all, ond has selected it from South na-
kota. He will advocate the retention Of the
name dakota for North Dakota mainly,
he says, because the name has become part
Of our political history, and has so many
reasons to be remembered"
He instances the wide significance in
business circles Of the te~rm"Dakota wheat"
In the naming Of the other new states, Mr..
Springer has shown equal good taste and
research. New Mexico is 70 join the sister
hood Of states under the stately name OF
.Montezuma;" for Washington territory he
has selected s~Laconica," while Montana is
to retain its present name. Mr.. Springer is
showing his colleagues that he is both a poet
and sch ,lar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
Interesting Statistics.

The following excerpts from the report Of
the railroad commissioners nrefull of valua-
BILE territorial statistics. The report says
Il has come to be recognized the world
over that Dakota is becoming the wheat
granary Of America. While the crop Of
1883 falls below that Of 1887 some 23,OO0,-
coo bushels. yet the advanced price over
that OF 1887 brings to the farmers Of Dakota
nearly So, 900, 600 more than the product Of
1887. ~. .
The following is a careful estimate Of the
crop and farm products Of 1883. acreage and
its value : ..- ara f-.. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
A Squirt TAKEN IN CONGRESS
WHICH MAY RESULT In GENER-
AL LAND LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The house
committee on public lands today took
action on Il senate bill relating to the
public lands by means of which it is
hoped to secure legislation at this ses.
sion Of congress that will greatly
modify the public land policy Of the
government. The house passed dur.
ing the last session Il bill repeating
the presumption aud timber culture
and otherwise amending the land
laws, but no action has been taken on
the measure by the senate. In order
to facilitate the passage Of the essen
tial features of this general land bill
the house committee today took up a
bill passed by the senate in December
providing that the public lands of the
United States now subject to private
entry shall be disposed Of under the
homestead laws only. After making
numerous amendments to the bill Mr..
Holman vas instructed to report it to
the house and ask It's early considcra.
ton. It is the purpose Of the com.
mittee in this way to endeavor to
throw the proposed land reform legis.
lation into the hands of a conference
committee Of the house and senate to
secure if possible the substantial
changes desired to be effected in the
land laws. The bill agreed upon by
the committee today provides
The public lands chiefly valuable for
agriculture now subject to private entry
ANAL be disposed Of under the homestead
lam only and that the prescription law shall
ba repealed. Persons who hare made pre-
~srnption or homestead entry Of land. but
have not perfected title thereto. are given
The right 10 perfect another homestead entry.
Whenever 4 settler upon the public domain
HI unnbla. On account of destruction OF
scroDs. sickness or ether unavoidable casu-
NV. 10 secure q support from the land To-
csntel npon, The hssal land officers may grant
na1enyo of absence from the claim 10 the set
sfsr for NOT exceeding one year. Homestead
.~settlers who havss made entry to less than
.as...osnrtcr section Az laAd are given the
sbrix;icps of making anpther entyT, the ag-
1920 oususay Rpder the entries, how
-. nj ~ sxcssdEiee Acres
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
20 CoodbookSFreo

.nsna.l to 0tfsr tie ssnI,re i I Of Nv. MY vaius6ils y Books
regular subscription price. These books, zach one Of
BY q well-known an popular author, are puhlislle / in
neat pamphlet form, printed from good readable type
They comprise some Of the finest works ever written by
some OF the greatest IN most ponu'ar writer's, both Of
America and Europe. Each one Is complete in itself {:
n, No ~, ais; 1v' The Aunt Mcguire Dosunents., By: the authos
ever nu6lsned-fuly equal to its famous predecessor, s. Widow
D, No. is.; u,I R,!ah BssanpSls,s Adxenturs. in New Ysrk:
,g ss; ~: SsSssss m Es,srs s, i.a; or q. ms- .,, IT. n:s4 ,,,,; :.
the correct rulea OF department for all occasions, according to
'' No. o.s 81. q G t!"i i,,s ;sf TEovc,,. n. r.m.r..,,. adventure,
o. L.msel Gnlivsr among the Liiipu.ians and Giants. A
.'ss% No. sso. "c The He sse S".' S sSstn ssi'' Mi.sor,. Containing
interesting descriptions. accompanied by illustrations Of nnmer-
Information rer.rdins their iMs and habits.
No. 22a. Modern Rccitations. 4 large collection 81 the
most popular reehations, in prose and verse, both for profess
No. sS. Maiwa's Revenge. A Novel BY II. RIDEs
y: s.: s.; ~ A s'szs:;' .d i s:::'' 1 ''"::'' 81 H a::::':
n. les: Iyan the serE ANevel. ny sr1vAru. cos., j.
Novel, Ssi 49, 3; NJ n T. S ; o. TIE 1'sHrHoO't STA.
No; soI The Misadvsntures Of John Nicholson. A
No. az. Two Kisses. A Novsi. ny the author Of "Dora
No. aos. Bread Upon the Waters. 4 Novel. By Miss
No. 900. Page Ninety.two. A Novel. By Many czcrs
No: az. A vsenbond Heroine. 4 Novel. BY Mr..
No. 2s. Clouds and Sunshine. A Novel. By caAsL.s
No. 200. The Dream Woman. 4 Novel. BY wIEu
No 200. George Caulncld's Jeurney. A Novel. D
No. aoi: Mary Hardvlok's Rival A Nsvs. ~ M
SRssS wooD. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
ADVICE TO

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chii-
dren teething, Is the prescription of n Of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United states. M has been used for forty
years With n~eyer-ia;ling success by millions
81 mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething Its value is incaicuiabie.
It relieyes the child from pain, cures dysell-
terry and dlarrhosa, gripping Of the bowels, and
w1nd-colie. By giving health I'd the child II
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
Land Office: at Devils Lake, Lakota,)
j. nac. 10 IeSx 7

Land Office: Of Devils Lake, Lakota.)
.s Dec. 10, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
tn make fnal proof in support of his claim,
that said proof will be made before the
aerk Of the District Court for Bottinenu
q, ut Bottineau, D.. r., on January 10th. 1859,
CYPTeIEN RUELLE, JR.,
Fl f No 1905, for the NEii4 sec 80, T lGl, r u.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz: Oliver Sherwin, Fred
erik Larson, Arcade Bergeron, Julian Blain,
all OF Bottineau,B ottineen county, Oak. /
ANY person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF sEcn proof. or who knows of
any substantial reason; under the law and
tn regulations of the Inferior Department,
he given an opportunity OF the above men
Toned time and place to c~ross-examine the
witnesses Of said claimant, and to offer
evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted by
claimant CO.
Il. q. SPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
THE KEY NOTE.

lfism President Geys;ands letter to The
IariW Reform clab Of Bostoa, Mss:
In the track OF reform" he says,
i often found the dead hopes Of
pionssrs and the despair of those who
full il the march. But there will be
neither despair no. dead hopes in the
path Of tariff reform, nor shall its
pioneers fail to reach the heights.
Holding fast their faith an! rejecting
every ailuring overture and every de.
eeptive compromise which would be-
LAY their sacred trust, they them
selves shall regain and restore the pat
rialony Of their countrymen. freed
f:om the trespass of grasping encroach-
i.lent and safely secured by the genius
Of American justice aud equality"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
Land Office at Devils Lake Oak.
@o# '" hcr n 1899

Land Office at Devils Lake Oak.
December %, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make final proof in support Of his aeaatyns.
and that said proof viii be ades11
Clerk Of the District Court for \
Co.. at Bottineau, y
T DUNCAN McGILvRAx
DIS No 1904, for TIP swl4 ne Il
seL sen sec 4 4 l62. r IS. ~
He names the following witnesses to'prov
bis continuous residence upon, and GUILTY.
ton of, satd land, viz: George Haskar
stephen A Wilson, w. James Wiley Dayi
Hoover, all Of Bottineau, Bottineau Co., Dal
ANY person who desiressto protest agains
the allowance Of such proof, or who know
Of any substantial reason, under the law an
the regulations of the Interior Department
why such proof should not be allowed, Wi
be given an opportunity at tho above mer
TONED time n place to c~ross-examine tn
witnesses Of said claimant, and to offer ey1
dence in rebuttal of that submitted b
m -
L. q. SPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
Land Office at Devils Lake, D. T..)
Dec. 10Th 1875

... Dec. 10th, 1895. "
Notice is hereby giver thai the following
named settler has fled'notice of her Intention
to nake final proof in support of her claim.
e nd that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of the District Cour for BottineauC Co,
at Bottineau, DIT. ION JAM %, 1880. wig:
CHRISTINA FINLAYSON,
II E No 2250, for:the NEA sec IA, town lel,
r rs. =,
She names.the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
ton of. said land. viz: Duncan Beaton, Rob
all OF Bottineau, Bottineau Co., Oak.
4. G. sPILMAS, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
Land Ohce at Devils Lake, D. T J

~
Fec. 18th, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named scttler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of the District Court for
Rottineau County, at Bottinexu, Dakota
T. on Janury 2lst, 1889, viz: "
ELISHA ASTLEFORD,
DIS No 1868, FOR the. NE4,scction 81, T. l62,
r. 76. ,
, He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitfva-
ton Of, said land, viz: James 1T. Keays,
Thomas Kyle, Lewis NJ; Raab, William II.
Gorrill, all Of Bottineau B%ottlneauC ounty,D
T.
And you, William b. York, who filed u. S.
No. ,3i2l, July 10. 1888, on said land,
Also * you, Domingo Brosius, who filed D.
AND ALSO you, David A.. Walker, whp
filed d. 8. No. 3427, July 20, 1856, on said land,
are each hereby notified to appear at tho
time and place ubove mentioned and show
cause If any there he why the said Elisha
Astleford should not be allowed to make
proof and payment therefor. (a-S
+. g.. sPILaAN,.R Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
TINE TOTAL STORAGE CAPACITY

tine TOTAL STORAGE CAPACITY
of the grain Elevators and ware houses in
Dakota is 20 GYa.3oo bushels; of these the
licensed elevatoSY and ware houses will
hold II $4,000 buAhels. The unlicensed ele-
vatcrs and warehcuscs have a capacity OF
IL, 1915, 80 bushels.
The railroads doing bnsk6Se1#in DskaEsSSss
have increased their gslll
as follows: x @sano,;s &
The Chicases gI Is lncon,o
Omaha roads Hrs;Iroad ba. add
tlves. ) 8f locomotives. Thu
ed z Il,De0 box cars and SO loca
S5shfoflyS fshicago Il northwestern h
H., S4YyQ0t box cars and Is locomotives. The
g. St.aP., NJ. & o. railway, 500 box cars
500 gondola cars and rs locomotives. Tht
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul ~reiiwny, SOt
box cars, 20 stock cars and 46 locomotives
Other roads, reports not yet received. csti.
mated 900 cars and - locomotives; with
these cars added they have an additional
carrying carrying capacity Of $4,000
bushels
WHEAT CARRIED OUT.
or the wheat carried out of Dakota OF the
crop Of 1883. the St. p, NJ. &. N. has car
riel G,S42,jO7 bushels. The Chicago, Mil
waukce & St. Paul has carried to Nov. LIST,
1853. 5,563,25JS bushels. Tho same road has
carried 1873, O29 barrels of -four. The N. ?.
Z. i. COMPANY has carried from July l to
Nov. so, 1888, 1888, 4S3 bushels Of wheat.
The Darlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway company has carried from Sept.
I to Dec. !, 1883, 1888 Bushels of wheat.
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway CO.
has carried from July l to Nov. 30 Of wheat,
5,978,269 bushels. The Minneapolis &
Pacific railway has carried up to Nov. l,
1854. 365,s6S bushels. The Minneapolis 4
st. Louis has carried up to Nov /, 1889,
1866 bushels. The G., st. r, ". & @,
$50, 900.
LIVE sTocE.
Of live stock the same roads have carried
out Of Dakota
The G. & II. W. r. r. Co. to Oct. 81, 1889,
1857 cars. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids
g. Northern il. r Co. to Dec. |, 1888, 1S5
cars. The N. 7. Co., July lst to Nov 80,
1889, GIG cars. The c., NJ. & St, p. r. r.
company to Nov. l, 1888, 1910 cars. The
St. r., NJ. & NJ r. r. Co. to Nov. l, 1889,
l79 cars. The Minneapolis & Pacific to Nov
l, 1858, 165 cars. The Minneapolis \ St.
Louis 4. r. Co. to Nov. 30, 1883, So cars.