davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

York s.tnId1y sept r. &C. 8.
vi; f. r. , 's%.' p; t a and ''''a'' for
n S aar /" n tt &'r as S and 'i 1s sSfss"i
st ,5 at "a or aeont 'ts pea ~ - M"e'ca" steers
"'; Sh "a a. o os' ys."riy with the exception
tia" ~ % ' s Is a. al y al h' at d G%t.sey and
a'G, vT" ~lr .npp d a. r 'l." fE Ws,r Z.
' n "a s "F ra, aOn" anu pm. p Ero T nds
- sra-,rs at - 55esj % per 100 N, led ca'c~ at
ln~ek mc.I' " W S r. calve s Z: sss
i d. * a. At S' = pr i, ID do is r. = d.
l3i r. a. ;, 20; / Veal. 800 n. at -; do.> 20 ~ at
m:m1 MatG: = .;ia;,rr.. %: D. at g % . d. d..
." d. j. a, ) 9;;'d DO, l3 g. s Il >. o. %
%* %2S-4 r: &C, 3 5.s ) e :.
' ""s; - 10 y'.. % la g at SO per NJ d.
ar LANES Receipt; 70 Garl" G4 ., Of o re
IN, supply va, nodrrat. and prices ruled firm for all
ia4 Vim r% Lambs saHica and r rhade t his .it
Snrp At id.j otina:y to Prime Lambs ~ - "V0$''
S4 o%T DIZZY 1:s sat- "a, 81 L an S &
700 S"rhrn atadan d. 20 n: at 81 so rs Stat" do 10
Nua 2n s'1s" I,% s i. g g, n 80 at e Sa IT,
a. =. a, - 30; h'cA' and Ewes io' d. a'~'' 'o
y, ,,rrti9," lN>t.r sheep. ios y. at 81 20; i's
>'a'" Lambs ni y. NJ 81 30 c, IN, - n,
Newton { ,l"tt los k"htu'hy Snr'p' y" "' ~
- 20 ii" k4a.hy lamb, 20 r. at % !. 20 20 y do Il
= ~ -, SEA" p -. i" FAR d. hi ~ 30 re"'y
\ana Lambs, ~ = at - -. , ~, :, 81,
3 :, >: k'n,rrk, shr'p III N. at s.; 90 K'"'"r1y
I.in.'- = -. At :, ~. -, - =, 49,. :,
t o.. lAr. 10 - ~ - % - Jri'"y Lambs - ~ ~
- + A,II.r 90 IL y. .tln Shsp. - :. at - ~ )
TO-, - 80 ~ - - W-"In Lambs. - ~ at - 80
los 40 a 80 - .1., a.
nos I.trI'. in'ludinr lat" arrival N,-r'd.y 90
'' =, tn cnd no.. sold AZ - "IatJ pr 100 u. ana
bun, = stat Itt. - - 10" GA. , ,,or,,,
., =. - pr i"" :: ~t.." d." ~, =" At - % ~ Long
-. sd d, . ,iiu.a,i. - - - - , ma,
u I,uh e. ~','. iI"-,. 49, y ~ - 30 : 90" -"
-. II. T.. zee, - - 10 . STAT k"i2h'
,,. - - - Go. $50 g.. AZ ~
80 :, ,,,.I.n d. ~',t. ~. ~ =. at - 20 = d..
IT,, %. a, @; 80. is do. - =" ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE WOOL MARKET.

London. Sept 13-There II impression that the prices
for wool viii advance slightly at the next series Such
Of the Misunderstanding dstrics The ARRIVAL: svsia
S esn from " %c;o ro% ,S xd.sa from
from SVEN River e9o from Tasmani. 50 1877 from New
Zealand and So 78 from the Cape Of Good Hope which
1000 es Of Australian and 70 900 Of Cape Of Good Hope
were forwarded direct The net available quantity 10
n, week were: From sydney sos bales. Victoria $40
Zealand bales. Cae. Is bass Belgium $50 bales;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

bcing IN charge In region that he has examined
fully In order To present Its problems In the order
most profitable TO the class. The work consists CHIEFLY
Of practical field exploration within specified areas.
and the preparation of maps and section, indicating
the result, obtained. This is planned for such
students contemplate the professional study OF
geology, a. we'll for teachers who wish to carry
their own knowledge somewhat further than the brief
limits OF their subsequent class work. \ third division
Of the school Is attended by several advanced students,
who accompany the field parties formed to carry on
certain prOes work In charge OF the instructors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept 49, y. n.-Bef pork and hsnls-Hol1
offer spa ngy. BnconThe supply I, poor; tumecf:
land cut about IS to n hrm vt +0s long and shore
clear about as H. firm at -, 81 long clear abog, 20 n.
firm at 33s Cheese Holders odef moderately Tullow
The supply ID moor. Tuipentin.lolder, offer freely.
Rosn folder, Offer moderately. Lard SLOT and futures-
rtady st sis ID Ocobr and November steady ct 3"s 81
Holders offer nsd,Tscy :d new 10 Winter steady
Holsters Offer moderately. ton-S Spot and Holders
ofr moderately spot steady vt Is I'd September steady -
I'd October steady A. id November stafv ct ID -
Hops ut LondOh-Pscinc CCa>t-Nothng Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
itvt, Srp,k NNEkI.lS NY ri t.l''EAPH.

,h,...o ut IS " ia" Is'nng J"!rnAl il'i,s
,.llt- h',d. ui'.hLN 81 "hih ""'c N">
,,,,,,t- ut,t.,L and ARR" W.
Ne. tat -t"'S s,ld 1T y. '""rr %
.,.. thd-' 49,, flH-' - '"'i"''
ST. 90. - B'Iln, ~ wan l. ,'h' s"I" M y. -
no. .nd i,u.,i, :" r,n - 80 Hoi" H"''iitS. "''
,.t t.,r.,t tiIr AMI Lsh'r. During 10" lat "''i
M. ms, i,ai,,d Ia 80 cent? 'lo'ih. t"'Ih' ~
f r,r,,r, md mI>'d. ~ Jo0Ti ~ Tor I'In..
I.,, ned but'h"r W. MT - 'p"rf :, ~ w."
i AZ .IJ,t sheep E",Ip'.. LOO h'1h ~"
+ ,.1 .t- ,.id p,ilk At steady p,'' lutIhi u' n,t
n.,, i.rn.. La,r -"ii tt1tI ~ '"i ulNd '"''i -.
f.. .u'4., I">au-. - ljG :, % "r''ei"s' - %
t,,"., s.rI. ~ nth E~"ipt. tor last ~ h"its
~ r., T.. ."i-i-u"i thfo"sh. s lro head To NV
.n id Iu.i- t:.,lit, Tor th' lat - hour ~,
49, No., ,hl. 30 ,aA frr ~au" TIM" i-t
, ., So, 900 rl.d thi"prh. 3"" ID al Z" NV
~ .ro. >il,. Loo; ha;h't -tihN' HOY' w.
mt, f., Il. - hunts 100 head ti i"r week INV,
tl'u" last week f'.N-o; r"i-igh.i
tr,.... $50 bead t. Sew .l"'h. lG>u an ale" -s-O
4, .,t,t uh. ~ Girui> aui h'aNN. - ~ : ! - tih
I.h.~ ~ .,a - 90. ,uiumOn i"in't-. ~ 1o"H -,
- I,,.., >~h i3 r,tt" Receipts, 600 h"ld snip
mont. .. 900. good ~ iahN hi'I'' '''i'.
in.,l - f,n T., ,n0 - 10, ~t,"k't, any
;, .,. ,,:,0- l'Nfi- and indi'n-. - foG ~ -
II. .. I;....t', 700 A'td, - 'n'ht,. 10" mn ''
~ Zen f.t l., ,i.,r ,aNV. ~ ,o1-i 20: ulNh { ar
.rg-l Ntli rIt :" test ~ ioHr+ ~ ~h'-l'
i:.,l -. zen, -. >hpHrnt- 800 market Ntfont good
tI t, ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
SIX F.>chsHg". Consolidated

An active demand for Iriined oil caused a. improve
,,r,,yrn,,nt Of points In barrels 10 40 cents Pr
,ll,u and Of 10 points in Ia 9IJ cents. Crude
IN barrYl, was weak early. and ~ spite Of late re-
,\rry show, 6, net loss 81 , points al 40 cents.
Napht h, was unchanged at 40 cents.
Foreign quotations The markets were irregular. bue
Antwerp ended of franc al Ii francs per 100
Llos while Bremen up points 10 $50 marks per
30 kllo> London bcus M, han -,S IL 81 pence
per Imperial gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
CCTrON On the spot quoted quiet and fra ~ l-lG'
vance SAFES 100 base, Tor consumption. Crop nIus"
Cool Ordinary =. Irv Nidd !ns....
strict t',srd bidInliN -. Ndiiing 1

t'liln> Nui"d @irhI!rr l,ut tc ~, M No ~
III" d'nlinr> september gained l"ih- oaIll. tut 'i"d
WIN slight r'a a. oh'r m"ntt- w'' about icin.,
hi9I"r closing at tn top slight DECLINE i.S'fpl
LA. lao effect Most 81 In" iIun,,- a,tr!lnct To- 10.
covering ar 81 IN" rod W.T. rAt.ndng To- -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

The incomp,ic i.lr> III iii, I"nn>y wanna lines III
SEPT. iulcr i,.> lI..ow CONSIDERABLE" decrease III llt
>tok~. Added to the Iu'k'N" HeuH,, III. "a,,n
average Of runs the CLASSES Of oil i lli.3s
barrels, and tll daily average ~ deliveries l. lo+o'.
barrels AN c\cr,, Of runs ~ l0l- barrels per dav
TN, It.ni>N yai, lines alone report ~ follows rom
september | To II Nhaircr> to the l2th inclusive;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
SCOTCH COLLIE.

take a herd Of sheep or cattle out to the
pasture, guard it all day, and bring it
home safe at nightfall. Mr.. Crozier
tells us that n of his old collies was
accustomed, week after week, every
evening, to go to the sheep pasture, half
a mile away, and bring the flock home
at 5 O'Clock, eve varying from this
time fifteen minutes. The same dog
kept a eve and her lamb apart in a five
acre lot from morning till night, with
out injury to either.
The collie's tail droops in all cases be-
low the line Of his back and is long and
bushy. There are two breeds, the rough
haired and smooth haired. The rough
haired collie is sometimes fox colored.
All Of the collies have the extra claw on
the hind leg. The rough haired is the
family especially favored by cattle breed
ers. This is the kind shown in our illus
tration. An unframed collie pup can be
bought for about $40, but the full grown,
trained dogs are worth from $50 to 500.
These dogs are fond of children and of
cattle. In driving a herd of COWS they
do not attack them bodily, but merely
nip their heels, and jump away before
they are kicked. In taking care Of sheep
or cattle one trained collie is worth half
a dozen ordinary boys, and does not be-
gin to cost so much to keep as one boy.
The female collies are invaluable on &C.
count of their fidelity and sagacity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
FAT sHORTHORN HE1FER.

not valued so much as formerly for beef.
They have simply gone out of fashion
somewhat. Mr.. William Crozier says
he once knew a shorthorn COW to sell for
$50, 600.
While the polled Scotch cattle and
the Hereford are coming into vogue as
beef makers it by no means follows that
the shorthorn is to go out entirely or
lose its usefulness. Its beef is of excel
lent quality, at the very best when the
animal is 5 or 6 years old. That, how
ever, is longer than most stock raisers
car afford to keep a beef animal in this
fast age.
The usual gray, grizzled and brindled
coat of the shorthorn is we'll known. To
be perfect in shape a pure blood should
resemble the animal in the illustration,
except that it should not be so fat. The
shorthorns have been bred for beef so
many generations that they are COM
paratively worth little as milk cattle,
though they were once excellent dairy
cows.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
Mule Raising.

The reason the mule brays so is owing
to a peculiar construction of his larynx,
the encyclopedia says, which is quite
satisfactory. These braying animals do
not begin to be raised to the extent they
might proftably be in this country. The
reason the mule is not handsomer is that
his asinine ancestors have been half fed
and cuffed and abused for ages and kept
on scant food till they are understood. It
is quite possible that if the business Of
raising pure blooded donkeys were pur
sued in this country with a view to the
breeding of large sized mules both the
size and beauty Of these long cared an.
imals would be increased. At any
rate we think it wonld pay to make the
experiment.
In the illustration is seen a recently
imported Spanish jack that is really a
graceful beast. The true mule is a
cross between tho jack and the mare.
In utilizing the mule southern farmers
are wiser than northern. The mule is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS.
THE FARMERS AND STOCkMANS
FAITHFUL FRIEND.

A Dog That Is Not a Mean, ~Treacherous,
Sheep Killing C~ur-Sagacity and FL
deity of the Scotch Collie or Shepherd
Dog-His Points.
. A good dog, not a mean, ~treacherous,
sheep killing cur, but an intelligent,
spirited animal, at once kind and watch
full, is very useful to the farmer. "Get
the BEST" which is the Scotch collie or
shepherd dog. A good specimen is
shown in the illustration.
This animal has almost human intelli-
gence. The genuine collie is very broad
between the eyes, and black, black and
white, or black, white and tan. There
is always a foxy look to the sharp muz-
zle. He is rather a short, "chuffy" dog,
not quite two feet high, strongly built
for his size, and a good runner. These
animals in Scotland and in the western
region of our own country have been so
perfectly trained that one of them will
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
POINT of Interest,

Competitive trials of sheep dogs are a
feature of the live stock shows in Wales.
The same sort of tests should be intro
duced at our county fairs. American
farmers do not begin to make use of the
shepherd dog as much as they ought to.
They do not know it's value when well
trained.
Every United States agricultural ex-
pertinent station ought to have a thor
oughly accomplished apiarist who will
tell the people of the state how they can
make bee culture pay. Honey ought to
clear out of the markets the glucose and
sulphuric acid sirups altogether.
Hereford cattle are becoming popular
and are excellent beef stock. They are
being introduced into the northwest to
cross with the native stock. A Michi-
gan firm of Hereford breeders have been
for three years sending these cattle to
Central America to improve the beef
stock of the magnificent cattle grazing
plateaus of that region.
City chickens are becoming tougher
and tougher, and more hopeless than
ever. After trying repeatedly to get a
fowl that they can masticate families
cease to buy poultry altogether, and con.
tent themselves as best they may with
meat that travels on four legs instead of
two. What is the matter with the poul-
try sold in city markets? We have seen
the statement made that it is the incu-
bator rearing that ruins the fowls, that
the artificial heat toughens the meat and
makes it worse than India rubber. We
do not know. We do know that the
chickens now sold in the markets are SO
iendishly tough that it is impossible to
eat them, and that this did not use to be
the case. Seriously, will chicken raisers
give attention to this matter? It is Of
vital Importance to them. They do not
want to cut their own Threats.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
Private Horse Breeders,

How is it that private breeders breed
more winners Gin %proportion) than do
public breeders? The reason is not far
to seek. The former allows his year.
lings to gallop about the paddocks until
they go into the trainers hands, while
the latter are by the force of circum-
stances obliged to pamper and feed up
their yearlings for sale. It is natural
also that the public breeder takes great
care of his yearlings, which are there
fore for a month or more previous to
being sold led about at a walk for an
hour OF two every day, and are seldom
if e allowed to go loose and have a
good gallop. Consequently they pass
from the sale ring into the trainers
hands full of soft, unhealthy fat instead
Of good, hard muscle.-Live Stock
Record,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
The Right Breed of Horse

James Turner writes in The Rural
New Yorker:
"My own experience has been that
each mi Of the improved breeds Of
horses is best in certain places. You
will find that the breeders of each dis
tinct class are liable to claim for them
that they and they alone are the best
horses for the farmers and stock growers
to breed. This claim, however, is too
broad and entirely untenable. In the
right place the Clydesdale is best; in
another the Percheron, and in another
special class of work the American trot-
ting horse, and so IN down through the
list of the various improved breeds.
81 would advise breeder, if he desires
to produce roadsters, to cross on the COM
mon mares in his district a standard
bred trotting horse, as l believe for this
purpose no animal will take the place
and have the endurance and staying
qualities Of the standard bred trotter.
If the object of breeding is to bring up a
class Of horses for general purposes on
the farm | would advise crossing on the
common mares of the country a pure
bred Clydesdale stallion. This cross
should produce an all work horse, weigh
ing about 1,400 to 1850 pounds at ma
turity, having a good, broad, flat leg,
good feet, kind disposition, an animal
well adapted to blowing, drawing loads
to town, OF trotting back home with the
empty wagon.
my impressions are that to breed a
registered Percheron stallion on the
common mares of the country would
produce a grade better adapted for farm
work than for heavy draft work on the
pavements in a city. Crossing any of
the improved draft breeds, namely
Clydesdales, English Shire, Suffolk
Punch, Belgian OF Percheron stations,
on the common mares of the country
will produce an improved class of horses
for heavy team work. Being myself a
breeder of Clydesdales I should natural
ly be inclined to prefer Clydes for such
crossing, but at the same time I will be
fair enough to admit that in certain
places and for certain purposes some of
the others enumerated will give good
satisfaction.
eff horses are wanted for carriage or
roadster work my experience leads me
to believe that there is nothing produced
on earth equal, in the many qualifications
required, to the American trotting horse.
If properly broken he is always cheerful,
fearless and possesses the necessary quail
ties for the work he may be called upon
to do. | do not believe that there was
ever a class of horses, cattle, sheep or
swine bred that can be safely called the
best. Each of the improved breeds is,
in my Judgment, best in certain places"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
NOTES FOR STOCKMEN.
HOW FARMERS ARE CHEATED IN PUR-
CHASING MARES.

It Costs Young Farmers of Good Taste
and Progressive Tendencies Something
to Get Their Eye Teeth Cut-Some Of
the Persuasiv Horse Traders Tricks.
There is q doctrine set forth every now
and then by city editors of farming pa
pers that it costs no more to raise a colt
than a steer after the COLTS once started.
The real farmer knows a good deal bet
ter, but the pleasing fiction is useful for
some people, and abundantly quoted for
this among other reasons, that it brings
fresh grist to their mills. Every young
farmer of good taste and progressive
tendencies wants to trade off his homely
yoke of oxen OF pair Of old plugs for a
team of young mares that will do all
his farm work quite as well as the old
set and raise new colts at the same time.
This doctrine has made the trade in
Ontario mares for the last three springs
a very lively one. But somehow it does
not result so well in fact as it did il,
promise. Some Of these nice young
mares that cost over $500 a pair have
never dropped a foal yet, and he would
not be a very rash prophet who ventured
to predict that they never will. A capa
BILE farmer the other day pointed to g
good looking mare and said, "She is a
good mold, but she has never had a colt
that lived q week." Such cases as these
are only too numerous, and where the
bed rock of facts is got down to it is
found that it is only the old fraud in a
new form.
Those mares had been tried and found
incapable Of producing a colt worth any
thing, incapable sometimes of producing
any colt at all. But they could be fitted
for the western market, and now that
people here have paid sweetly once more
for cutting their eye teeth they under
stand the trick. Some farmer within a
few miles of ones own door may have a
useful mare OF filly to sell, but she has
no style OR "finish," and the prospective
buyer gets the style and finish in a sale
stable; but the ragged FLY next door.
sound as a bell, cannot be sold within
800 of the price got for the imported ar.
ticle, whose good looks are the only
good thing about her, so far at least az
breeding is concerned.
"Far away fowls have fair feathers
would be q good saying for the man to
remember who wants to steer clear of
paying fancy prices for the thing he
does not get. There are no doubt hon.
est horse traders that would not know.
ingly put a barren mare into a custom.
er's hands, but ought they not to get a
step higher than that and make sure be-
fore they invest in breeding mares for
this market, not only that they do breed:
but that they will throw colts likely to
Justify the high figures put upon i'm
ported eastern mares?-Nor'west Far
mer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
CAVALRY HORSES.
What Kind Of Horses the United States
49,. Government Buys. .

What Kind Of Horses the United States
Government Buys. .
Congress annually a%ppropriates about
5000, 900 to be expended in the purchase
of horses. This amount is divided pro
rata among the divisions of the army,
those on the Atlantic coast not requir-
ing as large a sum as the cavalry OF the
frontier, where the life Of the animal is
not altogether II of lazy contentment.
In Arizona, especially, the equine NOR
tality is greater than in any other Sec
ton, and more horses become disabled
and unfit for further service. The burn
ing sands and alkali deserts lead to blind
ness and disease Of the hoof, and the
animal has either to be shot or sold.
There are nearly 10000 horses in use by
the United States army.
Of this number about so per cent. are
sold annually because of their unfitness
for further cavalry or artillery duty, and
about 5 per cent. are lost by death. Sc
in order to maintain the standard it is
necessary to purchase about 1900 ami
mails every year. The regulations re-
quire that the horse shall be a gelding of
uniform and hardy color from fifteen to
seventeen hands high, from four to eight
years old and weighing between 900 and
1900 pounds for a cavalry horse and be-
tween 1850 and 100 for artillery horses.
The animals usually last about six years,
and ut the end of that time are sold at
auction. OF before if they are disabled so
us to be unfit for service. When sold
the officer puts a brand Il. c. on the
horse, making it impossible for the horse
to be sold to the government at some
other point,-HOrse.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29

f, The Cincinnati Price Current has in
terviewed commission merchants in the
leading markets of the west as to their
opinion concerning the early future Of
the cattle trade. Fifteen firms reply,
their Judgment amounting to about this:
They expect the seasons u of cattle to
be fully as heavy as a year ago, and
probably a little heavier. They find de-
sirable cattle relatively a little scarce.
Firm prices and possible improvement
are among the things looked for. The
average tone Of expression is cheerful,
with a tendency to confidence.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
Fat SIlorthOrns.

Our picture illustrates what a short
horn heifer will come to when bred for
fat alone. It is from Crozier & Hender-
sons "How the Farm Pays" Until re-
Gently the shorthorn has been par excel
lence the beef animal of America, and
this breed has done more than any other
to bring up the grade Of the wild native
Texas cattle. A mistake in breeding,
however, has been to real them with a
view to fat alone, so that they are now
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
First Publication July Is, 1890. ]
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Alfred Attrill
Taylor, deceased.
All persons having claims against said Alfred
Attr1l Tay lor, deceased, commonly known as
Alfred Attrill, are required to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers. to the undersigned
executrix of said estate, at her place of residence
in the city of Bismarck in the county of Bur-
leigh, stat. of North Dakota, and that six months
have been limited rs the time for creditors to
present their claims against said estate.
Dated the 10th day of July, 1890.
MARY ATTRlLL,
Executrix.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29

Gross amount of risks taken during
the s27, 3o4. 800 90
Gross amount of risks taken in
North Dakota during the
Whole amount OF risks outstand-
las, 1854, SEQ 90
Amount of losses incurred during
the year. including those claimed
and not yet ue.,....::".. 1904, 500 90
| Amount of losses incurred during
the year including those claimed
but not yet due in North Dakota $500 90
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castorlaiss o we'll adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H.. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.