davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
A Political Quarrel Ends in Murder.

tXEN1A, O., Nov 2.-J. G. Myers, an ex-
convict, shot L. c. Cline at o'clock this
evening. The ball entered Cline's bowels
and is supposed 70 be fatal. Myers is a
Democrat, and it is stated he was abusing
Republicans along the street, when Cline
took the matter up and followed Myers
down an alley for few feet when the shot
was fired. Myers escaped the officers, but
will likely be captured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
Only a Local Fight in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. IA close and exciting
election fight is looked looked for in Chica-
go tomorrow. The main struggle is for con-
troll of the Drainage Board. Heretofore can
didates elected on "Citizens'" ticket have
ruled the board, but tomorrow only nomi-
nees of regular party, organizations will
come before the people. Only S17 votes
separate the Republicans and Democratic
totals at the last county election, and the
outlook tonight gives little ground for pre-
dictions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-In April last Spooner
R. Howell, big lumber merchant Of this
city, with branches at Omaha and else
where, turned over his property to the
First National Bank of this city, to which
he was indebted to the amount of 5000, 900.
Later the North Wisconsin Lumber Com
pany brought suit for $50, 1854, claiming that
the transactions with the First National
Bank were collusive and to the detriment
of outside creditors. Judge Brown, before
whom the case was tried, decided that the
action amounted to voluntary assignment.
The case was taken to the Appellate Court,
which to-day reversed that decision. The
effect of this decision is that the 5000, 200
will 90 to the legitimate creditors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
No Change Of Mississippi Senators.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 2.-In this State
tomorrow there will be held the first cleo
tion under the new Constitution The Leg
islature to be elected tomorrow will
hold for four years and will elect two
United States Senators, but as most of the
candidates have been instructed for Walt
hall and George they will doubtless be their
own successors. There is but little oppo-
sition to the Democratic nominees through
out the State. Tie Alliance, however.
nominated candidates for the Legislature in
few. counties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
DIED.

LANGE-On Tuesday, November 9, at Ills
Lange, beloved husband of Katie Haffey, i'll
his Path year. at his parents residence, 63
washington street, Allegheny.
T~sice of funeral hereafter,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
Thousands of Bootmakers Locked Out.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The employees of
two firms of bootmakers are striking, and
the London bootmakers have agreed to de-
clare lockout. As result 5000 boot
makers are locked out to-day, and 10000
will undoubtedly be treated in the same
manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
A Mixed Result Probable in Colorado

DENVER, Noy. 2.-The campaign has
been quiet one on account of
it being an off year and there
being no State officials to be elected except
a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. The
Australian ballot system will be put into
effect tomorrow for the first time in Col
orado, and will probably be the means of
somewhat reducing the Republican major
lty. The result will probably be the cleo
tion of mixed ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.-Thomas Flynn.
tanner, aged 60, while eating his supper this
evening, swallowed his false teeth and
choked to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

A Decrease of Over o., 4,OOO,OOO in the Ag-
xre1ate Interest and Non-Interest Debt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The following
is a recapitulation of the debt statement is
sued to-day:
Oct. 81, 1891. Sept. 50, 1891.
Interest bearing debt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
The Iproads of the PeopIe,s Parfy.

Another very uncertain factor is the vote
Tor ~estfail, the candidate of the Peoples
party. He claims that he will DOLL at least
10000 votes. General Weaver saws he will
get 5000, but the Republicans and Demo-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
EEr. EHlo3cr ans: "a. i'rscH,:s.

Washington Post: The dinner given
at Chambellln' 5 20 the Hon. John c.
S90oncr, ex-senator from Wisconsin
WAS an expression of esteem and friend
saip on the part of his late associates
in the senate. such as is seldom vouch-
safed toa public man Ga his retirement
TO private lie, ana ONLY where the re-
cipient has wen for himself peculiar
claims to this distinction. That there
was no political significance in the
compliment thus paid is evidenced By
the fact that Republicans ana Demo
Gratis alike united III its beslowal 1t
WAS simply recognition of Mr..
Snc0ner's uniformly fair ana manly
bearing, Of hOn0rableucsS IS well as
consistency OF his course, and Of those
high personal qualities which has es-
tall:s he'd between himself and his col
leagues the most agreeable and trustful
relition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
o. Interest - Writers.

OF The many valuable Improvements
which have been made III self feeding
pens = great part are due to the skill
and persistence OF Mr. l.. L. Dunlap.
| Of Boston, who as q pioneer in this
business, has spent the last decade iii
n2rfecting the fountain pen that bears
his name. The latest perfected inven-
! ton is the Dunlap Double-fecd Pen,
and ii this Very d0uble-fced les the
secret Of its success.
1t carries a sixteen karat diamond
pointed gold pen, and it is a perfect
pocket companion that viii not only
prove indispensable, but joy and
! blessing as long rs Life lasts. 1t is
guaranteed TO write instantly, always
and under all circumstances. To in
troduce it among the readers Of this
paper, the manufacturers offer for
short time only, to send it by return
mail at one-half the regular price
By posting a letter, enclosing tive
cent stamp. to the Dunlap Pen Com
pany, $50 Washington street, Boston,
Ms. YOU VIII receive 4 beautifully
engraved ticket worth -, and also an
Illustrated price-llst and circular, tell
ing You how to make s. per day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
THE TINES AND JUDGES LIBRA
RY CtE YEAR FOR $500.
Cur Premium For 1881.

Everybody who VIII send us - GO for
wears subscription to the TIII!s VIII
receive, in addition 10 our paper, the
famous humorous monthly magazine
Judge, Library" for one year. This
offer is made to both those renewing
old subscriptions and 10 those bccaG-
ing Subscribers for the first time. No
other paper; III this country is able 10
make subscribers this offer, the TIMES
having secured the exclusive right to
club with Judges Library for this
vicinity. Judges Library is IA
monthly magazine of fun, the sub
scription price Of which alone is 800.
1t contains % pages Of humorous IL
lnstrations and reading matter, 10 all
of which judges" famous artists and
writers are contributors, and is neat
l. printed and bound Ill handsomely
colored covers. 1t IS a condensation,
in fact, of Judges" brightest humor
Lao:> Il; ::Ic Figures!
The regular subscription price Of the
TINES is 800.
The regular subscription price Of
Judges Library is 81 90.
We offer both publications to you
for 81 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
Ready i1r E.ia.ncs..

The Superior Meat Market, heated
ii 235 ". fifth Street, near the D.
scent LOCK, is no" ready for business
TIE proprietorS % this e5tablishm ant
are Messr3. A. II ,r5hIll Il ,1aTt
Christie and VIM. J. conan Me35IS.
Mlrsliali and Christie are lately from
Dakota where both oTn extensive
stock farms ard ii IS from these farms
that Gucil Of their meat Will come,
being OF their own stall fed fattening
Most Of tie ;rOuUcc they VIII handle
VIII also come direct from the Dakota
farmers and as this Line CT goods viii
net have to pass through middle men
they VIII be able to sell AZ very reason
able prices. Mr. ieoman, who viii
have immediate charge OF the market
has had several years Of experience in
MINNEAPOLIS from which city he comes
to take an interest in this market. He
will keep the market up in god shape
and cut h;:; meats 10 suit his customers
rather than himself. The firm name
OF tie new market VIII he Marshall,
Christie & Co, and, while we welcome
the new firm to Our city, we bespadk
fog II Il liberal share of the public pat
r0nage, ANA that is all they ask.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
TGaciacTs Examinations.

The spring examinations Of teachers
for Douglas Counjy viii h. held in the
Nelson Dewey school house, at the
last End, beginning ~ . o'clock a. III.
March ,!lst and continuing three days.
/ inst and second grade branches viii
be taken Up Oh III" third day. All
persons not holding an unexpirei
certificate ana who desire to teach III
this county the coming term, must at
tend this examination ii possible.
No private examination Will be granted
ii ii was possible for tie applicant to
attend the pablo one. No certificates
will be extended beyond the tine for
which it WAS given.
Please remember this is Z teachers
examination and not one to test the
knowledge Of pupils in the public
schools who have no intention of teach
ing within the time for which a certi-
iicate might he granted.
st u. &. WILLIAMS, Co. Supt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
Mae Hundred DO; .arS.

In the libel case OF Mrs Richard
Collins vs.. The Telegram Publishing
Company, which WAS called on NJ on
day evening ana tried on Tue5dlv
last, the jury gave the plaintiff 4 YER
diet for 5000. She sued for 5000. 1t
is not known Oh what theory Of reas-
oning the award W IS made, but prob
ably on the ground that the company
ought to be punished for publishing
such an item whether true or false.
We have three daily papers i'll our city
and the editors and managers OF all Of
them seem to think that because their
paper is 4 daily they have the right to
assail the private life and character Of
any and every man or family in the
city. This is Il mistaken i'll Il.
The publisher Of daily paper has no
more privileges in this direction than
the humJlest citizen, ana if the jury
in this case, By its verdict aimed to
impress this fact u2oI the minds Of
these stlt-styied high macil-a muciis,
AM succeed in doing 50, that jury is to
BE- c0agrat ulltei. The article liz
question w,al have l,5st.c2I the ed
u IA; Of tie Police Gazette, and the
c. n9iny or individual that would
gle il p"bi.ctt.on oIght II be quite
se!eraly punished for 50 doing. And
W wish to add right here that the
Telegram is the c!aancst d,s:l;' in this
respect We have in the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
Frank Dunbar Heard From,

Frank Dunbar is q good fellow on
general principles and always has a
chip on his shoulder when Superior )
supremacy is Likely to be questioned.
lie has been in Milwaukee the past
week with the X. Of 2. boys. and the
Milwaukee Journal is responsible for
the following:
1t is really amusing TO listen to the
enthusiasm that can toe pumped up by
the boys Of Superior Wian their mage
city is mentioned Last evening over
at the Plankint0n, after the wink was
slyly passed around. a member OF a
party OF four gentlemen drully re-
marked that he thought Duluth, Tor d
city, the wonder OF northwestern
growths. There WIS Il wonderful and
lightning transformation scene. and
the member from Superior, Mr.. Frank
Dunbar, immediately began to find
himself as the saying goes. Duluth,
Duluth,' said he Why it is an ossified
graveyard; dusty, dry and wlthered
reeklng with somnambula and only fit
for Cl.n-dWel, Talk about thriving
cities, said he, four years ago where
was Superior: Barely Ill eXistance, 4
WI itstptC iiii stilt III l>t'ii-sIS NI'IiiCo-
Where are We today: ] repeat, sir,
where are we toaas:' Some KIND
friend remarked, Out OF sight 'Out
OF sight, said Dunbar, don't begin to
enter The same class of trotterS with
Superior. She's whirlWlnd, record
smasher, and we challenge the world
fol "a duplicate. Ny dear fellows,
what VIII You think when | tell you
we have already let contracts for pay
ing over thirty miles of street, issued
permits for nearly 1900 dwellings,. Sc
cured new manufacturing plants that
Will employ nearly 10,o53 men, ana
viii Soaa have located with us the
greatest railroad shops in the world
Dunbar was jaSt commencing to take
another breath when Il fellow X T.
invited the boys t. have something on
him, explaining that he was naturally
weak and often needed n0uriShmcnt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
See * sscyno...s

have secured the agency for the Great
Northern Fuel company and are pre-
pared To deiiye. you coal at any time
on VII not be obliged 10 bay your
al NV rnd rot i @-s@- =.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
0,II.e II ssaZxse..

Indianapolis Rams Horn: It is hard
to understand why playing football is
considered easier than saving wood
Sure enough
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
Fur! Fur! i8r.

If you have furs 10 sell, take them
them 10 Mr.. Zachau. and lie will pay
YOU the highest market price III cash.
Don't forget this pointer We have
given you
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
To sSeE2t.

Office room Oh West Fifth street,
between Becker ana Eeitleton. Also
living rooms and Office room or Second
street. Inquire at the TIMES Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
ice. Ice. Zee!

Do you want your ice house fIieJ
for next summers use? If 50 call on
Nj Zacha", he viii DO you q good job
Zee by the load for daily consumption
y = I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
Eg,re - cur snap.

Lot So West Fifth street with
building, fer 5000. Half cash. In
Guire at the TINES Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
E..S.. E3GaG 6,

CT all sizes ard qualty-day books,
let-ers. memoranGa-good stock and
low prices, at the post Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
EJsl.E::H' p.il9Ers2.

The latest thing out. No expensive
fixtures required. Cheap and neat.
Vt the post Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
NO.sce for Publication,

! AND OTFlCf; AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN
IL March Q 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice oi his intention 10
make final proof III support of his claim and that
said proof viii he made before the clerk ~ tie
Circuit Court for Douglas County, Wisconsin. at
SuperiO. WISCONSIN, on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
ADVERTISING RATES:

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
mcntS ONLY S!lHr; ,inle rates given on applic:l
u"n. Professional cards occupying Less than
one inch OF space. 5000 per ycar.... Legal al
verti>iIfg III legal rates 80. TraSi.ient aflsertlS-
ing payable in advance 0thef hills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14

gwen N0il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28
IIchrIng Sen Argnnenis.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The brief o,
the Attorney.General In reply TO the
application u the Canadian govern.
niunt for writ Of prohlbiton In the
case Of w. r.. Sayward, libcled for
catching seal In Behrlng Sea, was filed
with thv supreme Court today. The
position Of tho United States govern.
ment IA thus stated briefly: IT, gov.
eminent Of the United States opposes
the filing Of u petition for writ o.
prohibition to the District Court OF
Alaska In this case for the following
reasons:
First, that the Supreme Court has
no power IN any case ID Issue writ OF
prohibition TO the Sitka court, becaus.
II Ii not n district court ~ the United
States, being merely Territorial court.
lie argued farther that the point wicll
the petitioners seek TO present cannot
be raised on the record VI admiralty
proceedings on file with the Supreme
Court, because the face OF these pro.
ceedings show Jurisdiction IN the Alas
ka court, and after this sentence In
such cases, he argues that prohibition
evil not issue" In concluding his
argument he held that, concedlng MI
the facts averred In the petition, the
question ofJurlsdiction Of the A lnskan
court depends upon the dominion Of
the United States In Behrlng Sea.
This, he maintains, Ia u political ques.
ton to he decided by the political lie.
partment OF the government--the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

ecu,ivc aud Congrcss--both u which
have decided against the petitioners
contentious aud this decision lac held
must lie conclusive upon the Judiciary.
No consideration whatever, the al.
torney.general said, had been given In
his answer 10 the question Of interna.
tlonnl law, which Il now and has been
for the past six years the subject 81
diplomatic correspondence between
Great Britain nnd the United States
with reference 10 the right Of this
country tDasscrt Territorial jurlsdic.
ton IN Bclring Sea 10 the extent of
protecting IT, seal fisheries beyond the
three mile llmit, ordinarily fixed a.
the boundary ~ territorial jurisdiction
Of q county bordering Un a ga. such
question, the attorney general respect.
fully Insisted, was not within the cog.
nizance ofthe Suprcme Coutl, and he
therefore did not discuss u.
Calderon, Carllsle aud Chostc ar.
gucd In opposition TO the attorney.
gcncmlt nrgIment. The csurt nj.
Journel before tbs arguments were
finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28
David iitiler. Before The Committee.
has no Definite Figures or
Dates.
THE YOUNGEST SOLDIER or THE
RtnGLLloN'. ARRESTED.
The Railroads Consider The Complaints
Of Salt Lake City Concerning
the Utah Rates.
The Investigation Committee sui
~ 10.

~
WAsiiiNuTuN, Jan. FIN the sllvcr
pool investigation David u. Litter was
questioned today regarding the time Of
senator CamerOn's purchase and dis.
position of silver. lie lid not have
uennilc figures nor date, hut his bcst
iey0llc'tiOn was that he sold befofu thc
hlll was passed. Llttlcf said he was
not engaged In lobbying or influencing
inelnhefs Of COngfcis Ia behalf Of lcgis.
lntiDn.
Edward Curtis of Sau Ffanrisco, n
member Of the 81. LOU. silver commit.
Tee, denied the staten OF Cor.
ie'ponicnt Bogart that witness men.
TONED Flowers name In connection
with silver purchases. Curt. haviut.
taid something about hearing that n
PARTY OF New Workers inteicalud Ia
SILVER had been Ia the Shorclam Hotel,
no was nskcd TO give tho namc VI. hi.
Informant. lie was unable Ia reniyn.
bcr,. but thought Govurnor West ana
y, j. Warner wcm Ia the room at the
time.
Correspondent Dunnoll II the New
york Tunes said II. ]. Wan, Of the
toWhitciW Gd;ette WIS the Person
ifom whom lie rpoelvsi the In,
formation mentioned Ia ye,gcrday'seN.
animation. Whine said lac got II ffoin
trneral BoyntOn, chief correspondent
OF the CJDiHierci1i Gascno. As Boyn,
TON could not bc found this afternoon
tue committee adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

q, - -.
ROME, Jan. .'.-lCopyfightod lsDl
by New YORK Associated Press. The
Vatican has been advised that IN, ih.
Han government Ia occupying Itself
automatically regarding the successor
70 Pope Leo, In order to prevent tue
election OF a pope upfavorabic TO official
Italy and favorable 10 France, Pre-
mier Crisp WIN cndesvor TO demon.
strate 70 The triple alliance that, In
view of ths hostile spirit which exists
Ia high quastsrs, II " " the inter!ee
Of the allied caolnces 10 prvparo Tor the
coRlng cenci,ves Z - y
veryonc. no''ever " Wc vnncnh
apIsats setrnc, party p.eause thc f9pe
suII eiyoys perfect hes'h, anu again,
oecausn we sacred College can, IN casc
., necessity, meet cisewhefe than In
i'ohe.
IN conysisa.ion u,gniy plhoeu per-
sonage nnu me tiine hhu p.sseu wheh
saiuihn,s VIII sceept 'h" veto Oh tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

VIM, Tlnimons, postmaster VI Ida.
willie, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more Tor me than all other
medicines combined, for that lad feel.
ing arising fiom Kidney aud Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer aud
siockman, OF same place, says; "Find
Electric Bittefs 10 be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel liz,
now man. j. W. GRnincr hard.
ware merchant, same town, says.
Electric Bltters is just the thing for "A
man who IN all run down aud don't
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just like he had n new lease on life.
only SOC. a bottle, ut A. C.. Smith &
Cos Drug itoru. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

was a delegate u the national repuj.
lican convention IN 1880. In that
year lic moved 10 Topeka, assumed cd
i,orial control Of tho Kansas FARMER
aud afterwards bought the paper. lie
has been engaged in the publication Of
that paper over since.
Tho PAPER las wide circulation
among thc Kansas farmers and much
Influence over them. lie Joined the
Alliance movement u year ago and In
the spring u last year began bitter
and determined warfare agninst In
gals reelection.
W 10 yclr ago rfellcr was n
siauncl republican, when he Joined
the F'armcr' Alliance. Hu outlined
Ills policy a. senator 10 an Associated
Press representative today. Hlu said
he favored the absolute, unlimited coin.
age of silver aud conservative cxpan.
sion u tho currency along other lines.
He was ia favor, he taid, " protection
10 home iudusttiCs, but believed the
best protection did not alwnys result
FROM high tntifls. Protection 10y tain,
~ u general principle, lie snid, was
wrong. Tho high Rfii should hc
called ~ a. AID only individual drug-
Cling industries. lie now favored an
average dd yuiyrtm duty Of - per
cent. Ho was opposed % tho force
I'LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

Several years ago Chamberlain a Co.,
OF Des Moines, Iowa, commenced the
manufacture ola cough syrup, bcliev.
ing II To bo the most prompt anu rclla.
bile PROPAGATION yotproduced for coughs,
colds anu Group; that the public Rppr,-
cinle true merit, and IN time II was
certain Ia become popular. Their most
sangnine hopes have been more than
realized. over three hundred thou.
sand hotties of Chamberlain's Cough
ltemejy are now gold each year, aud
~ recognized rs "the best made"
Where ever known. IL will cure a
severe cold In less me thnn any other
Treatment. For sale by n. q. MI.
Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28
Purchasing Becf Tor the Indian ser,

WAsnISdroS, Jan. a7.-rhc Com.
missioner VI Indian Ailairs made n ~
port In relation 30 the manner OF pur-
chasing beef on hoof for Indian service;
also detailed statement of the afiiiirs
made from time 10 time 10 10 away
with the practice Of contracting for
large delivery Ia the fall. All such
efforts failed, owing 10 insufficient mp.
propriatiOns, In 1854 there was paid
for J5p, 900 pounds OF beef for the Pine
Ridge Indians, delivered in the fall,
s22b. 900. II tho lowest bid for monthly
delivery had been accepted the cOst
would have been siJj,0OO. The beef
for Pine Ridge this year cost SlO9,G0O
for the fall delivery. II the lowest bid
for the monthly delivery Ind been NC.
ceptcd II would have been 500, 200, or
nearly hundred per cent more. In
all cssen where beef was purchased for
the Northern tribes II was stipulated
that tho cattle must have been nj least
twelve months In succession prior b.
July |, 1890, north Of the south line
Of Kansas. The statement that un.
acclima,ed cattle are delivered Is un.
true.