davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-08
RULES FOR THE BIG FIGHT.

| The Simnle Code of Queensberry
VIII Be Used at Carson.
The following are the rules that will
.overn tie big fight at Carson City On 81
Patrick's Day:
Rule Ito he a fair stand-up boxing
match in a twenty-four foot ring, or as
near that size as practicable.
Rule 2-No wrestling or hugging al
| lowed.
Rule 3-The rounds to be Of three min
utes, duration, and one minute time be-
tween rounds.
Rule 4-If either man fan through weak
ness or otherwise he must get up unas-
sisted ten sec onds to be allowed him 70
| Go SO, tile other man meanwhile TO return
| TO his corner, and when the fallen man is
| on his legs the round is TO be resumed
and continued It'll the three minutes
have expired If one man fails to come
| TO the scratch in the ten seconds allowed
it shall be in the Iower Of the referee TO
give his award in favor of the other man
Rule ga man hanging on the ropes In
helpless state, with his toes eff tie ground,
shall be considered down.
Rule e-No seconds or any other per
| sons to be allowed in the ring during the
rounds.
Rule 7-Should the contest be stopped
bv any unavoidable interference, the res-
| cree to name time and place, as soon as
possible, for finishing the contest; so
| that the match must be won and lost, un-
| less the hackers of both men agree to
| draw the stakes.
| Rule S--The gloves to be fair-sized boxing
gloves of the best quality and new.
Rule 9-Should glove burst, or come
off, it must be replaced TO the referees
satisfaction.
Rule 1o-A man on one knee is consid
| cred down, and if struck Is entitled to
| the stakes.
Rule 11-No' shoes or boots with springs
| allowed.
Rule l2-The contest insall other respects
to be governed by the revised rules of the
London Prize Ring
The articles of agreement under which
The evening times., 1897-03-08

Carson, New, March S.-The question OF
the timekeepers and seconds were con-
sidered by Corbett yesterday. White and
Delaney. Jim said, Will be his chief
advisers and seconds. He has not yet de-
cided upon the other two, but will do so In
the course of few days. His choice for
timer is Jimmy Colvilie OF Boston. If the
Boston man cannot serve he will select
either Bat Masterson of Denver; Considine,
of Detroit; or Malachy Hogan, OF Chicago.
All or the men are well known in sporting
circles. and have officiated as timekeepers
in many battles.
The belt which the champion will wear
in the fight was on exhibition yesterday.
tits made of silk bands OF red, white, and
blue. with a bright bow OF green on the
left side. To this will he added four
leafed shamrock and d four-leafed clover,
gifts of admirers. Besides these symbols
of good luck, Corbett will have placed In
his corner horseshoe, worked in bright
green and four-leafed shamrock, the gift
of New York admirer.
Pneumatic Woods, sore on face and body
from the severe hammerng he had been
receiving during the last few days, was
given a lay-0ff for day or two WOODS
is undoubtedly sorry Corbett ever pur-
chased his pneumatic outfit, a s, since It's
appearance in the Corbett camp, Billy has
been subject Co all sorts OF abuse. Prior
to his wearing the life preserver, Jlni was
careful how he cut loose, and all Woods
had to do was TO try TO hitCorhett. Now
however. IL is different, as Corbett cuts
loose for all that is in hinr, and poor Woods
is made receiver general. The latter says
he would not MUD the humping SO much,
III Jim would confine his blows to the
pneumatic parts OF his face and~bod<. He
keeps pla ying for the opening in the center
of the headgear, which gives him a fair
shot at lose ard mouth. There Is Just
about room enough for glove to get into
that opening, and the glove. gets There
oftener than anywhere else, while those
delivered on the jaws and side of the head
make Woods dizzy
George Green and Dal Hawkins, the two
Californians, who are To meet mysterious
BiIlv Smith and Martin Flaherty, respect
ively, are keeping hard at II at Empire,
and the latter pair are working like 1ro-
tans at their quarters at Gonoad. Al
smith. the stakeholder in the big mill,
nassed through Reno yesterday on his way
to San Francisco Little work was done
on the arena yesterday, other than TO clear
away some of the snow around the plat
form ring, in order to accommodate the
carpenters today. From this time Contrae-
tor Donohue expects TO have clear saihng
With the completion of the boxes, nothing
but the numbering Of the seats and the
stretching of the ropes and the laying OF
tho naddinQ on the floor of the fighting
rings remains to be done.
The letterers will be turned loose on
"wednesday. and the / 5, 400 reservations
will be properly designated by the workers.
A stout little box-offiee, through the win
dows Of which Stuap's cashiers VIII pass
tickets for money" are already made.
The ropes, stakes. padding and canvas used
in the ring where Corbett and Fitzsimmons
had their engagements in San Francisco,
will arrive from the Pacific coast today.
The evening times., 1897-03-08
corbctt and Fitzsimmons are to fight are

Corbctt and FitZsiIgmons are TO flght are
as follows
We, the Undersigned, James j. Corbett-
OF New York, and Robert Fitzsimmons. of
New York, do hereby agree To fight TO 4
finish under Marquis Of Queensberry niies
for the heavyweight championship OF the
world and a purse OF 81 5000, Offered oy
Dan A. Stuart, OF Dallas, Tex.
IL Is further agreed that the said purse
of $40 ZOO shall go To the winner Each
principal also agrees TO pos> S2, 300 In the
hands OF Ricnard X Fox or Al Smith to
guarantee his appearance in the ring, the
one failing Co live up to this agreement to
forfeit To the other and Dan a. stuart
The said Dan A. Stuart, as guarantee
of good faith, hereby agrees TO post 5000
with Richard X. Fox or al Smith, 20 be
divided equally between the said James j.
Corbett and Robert FitzSimmons, / { he tStu-
artl fails to carry out the provisions IN
corpOraJed in this agreement. The said
Dan A. Stuart further agrees 10 post the
remainder OF the purse, $4,000, in the
hands or Richard X. Fox or Al Smith thirty
DAYS prior to the date of the contest The
said $4,000 to be forfeited by the said
Stuart to the said Corbett and FltzimmOns
if he tStuart) fails To bring off the contest
on the date named by him.
George siler, of Chicago. is hereby agreed
upon as referee. LH
The date of holding the contest. 1t Is
agreed. shall be MaroR IT, 1897, between
the hours of : a. ID. and / Has p. m, and
the place for holding the same must be
named by the said Dan A. Stuart on or
before February II, 1897.
The said Corbett and Fitzsimmons agree
that Dan A. Stuart has the right toreserve
an privileges In witness whereof, the par
ties hereto have affixed their signatures
this 18th day Of December, 1896.
JAMES J. CORBETT,
ROBERT FITZSIMM0NS.
The last clause gives Stuart all rights to
The evening times., 1897-03-08
Pools ON New Orleans Races.


Louisville, KY, March s.-Pools on to-
days races at New Orleans sold as fol-
lows:
First race-Rouble, $40; sauterne, SO;
Eleanor Nc and Fischer, 81 each. aud
Field, So.
Second race-George L. Todd and Van
Antwerp, So each, and Field, $40.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ill. $40; PitfaII. Dave
PuIsfer and Booze, SS each: AIva. Beau
Ideal. Samson. Squire G.. and Domingo,
81 each, and Field. Sc.
Fourth race-sharoB. $40; Imp. Paladin
SO; Necedah and Squire g., S6 each
Mamie Lord 81, and Field, 81.
+ Fifth race-Belle of Killarney, SO; Aitt
Boykin and Harry Lee, Sc each; Mauri-
thus and Little Buck, 81 each, and Field.
50.
sixth race-ollean, $40; Fern, So; Loyal
Eta, Mamie GalIan and CIymena, Sc each,
and Field, So.
The evening times., 1897-03-08
DENOUNCED By IRIsHMEN.
An Appeal Requesting Them TO Dis
counteuance the Hfght.

San Francisco, March Sat a meeting
yesterday to perfect arrangements cele-
brating st. Patrick's Day the following
dennnciation Of the Corbett-F F Fitzsimmons
fight was adopted:
Whereas, 1T has been made notorious
throughout the United States that a prize
fight viii be made at Carson, New, on next
! st. Patrick's Day; and
Whereas, this convention, for the proper
iebration OF ST. Patrick's Day in thi,
y, has approved legitimate and manly
sports OF all kinds, under reliable direc-
ton, in conformity with the well -lzno WI love
OF Irishmen for such sports, and through
uniform success ia contests Of strength,
endurance and s1stll; and
whereas, pnae fight under the best cir
cumstances possesses no characteristics OF
true sport. but is repugnant 60 the best ele-
ment of our people: Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we appeal TO our people.
to the many among them who are lovers
OF true athletic games and sports. to dis
counSenance the coming fight, TO keep
away from IL and To repel authoritatiyely
thatit has the support or approval OF repu-
table IEishmen.
The evening times., 1897-03-08

lished letters occurs the following bcati-
tude: Blessings on the man ms name
is now buried in Obliyionl who first in
vented the loud trumpet of advertise
mentsi" And surely IL the man who first
invented sleep deserve the blessings OF his
kind, not less worthy OF their blessings il
he who first devised a way To rouse the
siumbering and awaken human energies 10
their highest posSbilitieSl The trumpet OF
Publicity is never so useful as in the spring
time; and now is the time to use the March
winds as wings TO bear its ringing notes
afar.
The evening times., 1897-03-08

the multi kaleidoscope privileges, but sec
ond agreement was entered into between
Stuart, Corbett and Fitzsinmons before the
latter signed the articles, and the three viii
all share In the profits Of the photographs
Corbett and Fitzsimmons have bet 5000
each on the result OF the fight, each back
ing himself, and, as the winner will take
all of the 81 900 purse hung up by Stuart.
the lucky man will gather in quite snug
sum
The evening times., 1897-03-08
Ouakers In Town.

For the past few days much attention
has been attracted by a number OF ele-
giant advertising wagons on our streets
These are the far-famed Quaker Oats
sample wagons, engaged / n distributing at
tractive free sample packages OF that ia
nous cereal food. We understand every
family n the city is to receive one of these
samples of Quaker Oats.
The evening times., 1897-03-08

The American Cereal Company, the man
ufacturcr of the famous Quaker Oats. has
invaded our city with its generous sample
wagons. and is leaving sample package
OF that delicious breakfast cereal with
every family.
The evening times., 1897-03-08
The Busy Corner
9Th and Market Space
S. Kann,S Sons &CO.
OUR
I'd GRAND
Rebuilding Sale.
These Prices
In Our Dress Goods
Department.
Black and Colored Dress Goods.


Double width Atwood Fine Iwhh, a , Sseges
LIN navy, myrtle, cardinal, ana O'ae
A BAKGAiN All 29c. luc
45-inch Fine Atwood French Henrle1-
tas-In navy, myrtle, garnet, "a - ul"'''
hesiotrope, rose, brown and DiacK- ~
A BAEsAiN & isxtkIRHeE All PHei AT 3Ye
42-inch Imported Wide vale serge Iof
ta1lor-nlade garnents-In navy, Violet,
myrtle, mode, tan, and assorted grays' also
A SACRIFICE AT 4JI
45-inch InlpOrted Two-tone Covert Suit.
ings, seven different mixtures; the neWese
A BARGAIN All soc. cor
A SACRIEICE AT OJtI
46inch Imported Drap d 'ete Wool, Pack
and SIX Finish, in navy, myrtle, ylOlep,
brown, and black.
A bAhSA 4 Als AsAtnTFIcg An II 20 AT l5G
45-fnch Atwood Fine Twilled Serges
color warranted fast black
SACRIFICE AT LSc
45-inch Atwood French cashmere Ilt ana
imperial serges, fine twill and SIX rinlsn.
a bAhJAlSA sAtnIffcE az sGs AT 39e
42-inch Rough Effect Novelties and Wide
wale Serge. EleganJ wearing materials
BAAGAlN AT SOC .~ AR
5O-inch Imported Waterproof Serge, ths
most durable WOODEN goods on the market
today
a bAHGAiN 4 sAGR1FfcE Hn EHSi AT 59c
Our novelties have not been men,
toned, but you'll ZEE them well ols-
played on bargain tables with the
-aIls. Sacrificing prices as the aDover
mentioned goods.
Black and Colored Silks.
Dark Ground Printed china silks suit;
quality OF cloth and variety or cOlOrs.
BARGAIN AT 25c- In
a SACRIFICE AT Jb
Striped Wash silks and Figured POngees
~ %" a A BARGAIN AT 2gc. lon
A SACRIFICE AT JG
24-inch All-silk Plain ColOred lndlas,
In navy, white. cream, olive, and purple.
A BAkGAIN Al 39c, 'Iln
A SACRIFICE AT (J6
Plaid Japs and New Fancy BrOcade
Taffetas, % inches wide.
A BAkSAsN q sxtKIficE Au egsi AT &c
New 24-inch French FouIards, the latest
idea in siKs-yery stylish
A BAkGAIN All 69c- I0o
A SACRIFICE AT 43E
Black. navy, brown, and olive Taffeta
checks, new and pretty for waists
A bAh9AsS 3 AEAtkTFIeE AT ice AT Sac
27-inch Black Waterproof India, very
weighty and guaranteed 70 shed water
a BARGAIN AT sec, Coo
SACRIFICE AT 81 Jh
24-inch Black SATIN Duchess, warranted
pure siIk-iust the thing for the new sun
burst skirts.
A BARGAIN AT 79e. C0o
A SACRIFICE AT 91B
Striped Black Satin, the ne west novelty
much worn for entire Costumes
A BARGAIN AT S9c CO.
A SACRIFICE AT nSE
New Black Satin and GTUs Grain Bro
cades-seiect styles and patterns.
A BARGAIN AT soc. HQa
A SACRIFICE AT DIG
These are but few OF the many bargains
we have TO offer In silks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-16
Nor. Iniuneiions Granted.

Cincinnati. Aug lj.-The Commercial
Tribune's special from Parkcrsburg, W.
Va. says Immediately upon Judge Jack
sons return from his vacation last night
he opened court and heard applications
for injunctions In six cases against Fred
Ditchcr ct al. leaders of the miners
strike In Fayetie county. The plaintiffs
in the case were six coal and coke com
panies. all of Fayette county. In each
ease an Injunction was granted. the
hearing Of all the cases for permanent
injunction To take place at Charleston
on Nov. 10.
A motion To dissolve the temporary in
junction will be heard In the same city
on Sept. should the defendants 90 elect.
The order Is In every respect Identical
with the one issued upon the appllca-
tion of James Sloan, Ir., one OF the prin-
cipal stockholders of the Mouongahela
mine. against Dcbs and the strike lead
crs In the Fairmont region ON July .. and
Il In every way prohibits the defendants
from trespassing upon the property of
csch ~ the plaintiffs or interfering In
any way with either property. business OF
mines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-16
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
President Mckinley win He Present nj
Its Meeting.

Troy, y. V, Aug. la-The 2Sth annual
meeting of the Army ~ the Potomac. 10
he held in this city next Friday and Sat
urday will he an event of more than
usual Importance because OF the presence
Of President Mckinley, Vice President
Hobart and Governor Frank Black. The
list of organizations which will partlci-
pate Ia the parade II large and the show
Ing OF the troops will he excellent, II is
probable that there will he more than
3eo men In line. Elaborate preparations
are being made for the decoration OF the
buildings ~ the city and the streets will
present a brilliant array Of flags, bunting
aud streamers,
The presidents party will arrive In Troy
from Bluf Point on Friday morning aud
the programme arranged Is as follows.
Friday morning, meetings Of the various
army corps; ai : y. m. the parade will
take place and al ) o'clock business
meeting viii he held In the city hall. Pub
lie exercises will he held at Music hall
In the evening at s o'clock. at which time
addresses of welcome will he delivered by
Governor Black and Mayor Mallor and
the president OF the society. General Will
lam W. Henry will respond. An Grafton
will be- delivered by Major g. A. Wood
run. United States army. President Me-
Kinley will Also be one of the speakers
of the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-16
IN STATE.
Citizens Take the Last Look at the Late
senator George.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. ia-The remains Ot
the late senator james Il. George. who
died 81 Mississippi city yesterday, reach
ed this city at p M and were met at
the depot by AN immense crowd Of citl-
zrns. \ line al mHrch was formed and
the remains conveyed tn tns rutunda OF
the capitol wherr they will he IN state
under military guard until t"-morrow.
Immediately after the remains were
placed on a. n1W.ry bier In the capitol
the I'D OF The cothn was removed and
cpaseless throng ~ people passed In line
10 view for the last time the face of the
great statesman. Those who composed
the pallbcarers were as follows. Goy. A
j. McIAwrin. State Auditor W. d. Hold
er. Land Commissioner J. NJ. sim"nt"n,
A. ]. Russell. Ex-Governor j. N. Stone.
Attorney General W. n. Nash. Jesse Me-
Lain. Mayor Wharton, Senator Walthali,
j. A. y. Campbell State Treasurer a. ".
MAY $. s. Calhoun. Ex-Governor lsovry,
r. X. wharton. 4. ]. Mitchell. w L.
H.mmlngway r. n. Henry Samuel ldf-
ingstonc. Tomorrow the remains OF the
late senator will be taken to carroilton.
Miss. for burial by the side OF his vile.
who only preceded him few weeks ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-16
NO LONGER AGGRESSIVE
But the Strikers Are Determined
to Stick IL Out.
THEY WILL USE NO FORCE
Leaders Give Strict Orders 10 Wait
Quietly Until After the Injunction
Decision-A Large Mass Meet
ing at Plum Creek


Pittsburg. Aur. 15.-Iyeadan skv and
e,,uI sho,,srs c,,,rihu,.,, :, ,h.. ,.sI
- :, ae,'..,',,, -. - :. w
"s VI "SP'N''" "".." .N's'eu W 'ne
MINERS camps az iu''le auu rum
creeks to-day. The men huddled to-
gether for shelter under the commits
sary tents and having nothing else TO
do. put In IN. time sm,kinr and dis
eussins tho STRIKE 4, All ,,s nhas., Ths
s,',,,, ., ,,,.,,..'s.,t,,.,,-s., ,,'s'.... -.
~ ""'
,"Isvly uleu Jul lhe saihe grim ue-
tetuhlnatlon 10 s,i.k u 'ut uhtll star
Na.lon prlnss ueisot vi victory u ap-
PARENT pu. ,neIf aie uo PROPOSITIONS
W attain .,e'' ehu " iu've OF go coh-
lay w wv. e,,ns "ueis'
ine nleh an Ieallze lnat lh opposlnE
tne law' as I.p'tse en'eu py lne sneriit
anu ms uepu'"s, 'hes Wouiu nave
aopu' IN, sa'ne suocess us w ou.,lhs
.helr neans asalns, stone Wall Ihey
nave no par,'euh'I 'oNe ior the uepu
- althousn th'te ~ au aosehce oi
.nat caus.'C Teparteee petWeen 'he lac-
~ ~toms t"a' "as 'ha'ae'et'Aeo iof"er
s',,hes. - ---,.---
IN re was no nlarchss thls morning.
nus mas peeh ,he usuai SUNDAY custom
az an tne can'ps, put even II u hau
ne,h otnerWiss, 'ne s,Il,t oruers OF az,
.ne s'rlke leauers 10 wait lulety unti,
aI,er Mohusy Wouiu haVt prevented
,neui ounuay mas usuaily peeh usen
%! tnc men 10 90 missionary work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-16
cREMATEp.


Washington, Aug. lj.-The body of Pom
kwang Cob. the former Korean minister
To this country, whose death occurred
here last Friday. was to-day crcmated ac-
cording To the expressed wishes Of the
deceased and his ashes placed In the
keeping of the present minister. chin
Pom Ne. Later they may be returned to
Korea.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon the body
was taken from the Fourteenth street
residence. where II had lain In state and
conveyed to Lees crematory, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, followed by "A long line of
carriages containing personal friends and
prominent members of the Blavatsky
branch of the Philosophical society. of
which Soh was a member. The brief and
simple funeral services were conducted
by George NJ. Coffin. president of the So
ciety. The casket was draped with Il silk
American flag. and ON II also had been
placed the robes of state worn by Soh
during his official career here AT either
end of the coffin were Crosses of white
and pink roses which had been sent by
Prince Min and Mr.. Pek.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-16
A RACE RIOT.
Negroes and whites Have q shooting Be.
In Arkansas.


Little Rock, Ark. Aug. lj.-The blood
lest race riot that has occurred in Arkan-
sas In months took place to-day al Pa
larm station. D. miles from Little Rock
this evening. Three men are dead. an
other fatally wounded and two others In
jured The dead are: Harrison Korr, col
ored. shot to pieces. Charles Peters. col
ored. killed outright, Charles Andry
white. shot through the heart. The Sc
riously injured are; J. T. Clarke. jr.. tcle-
graph operator. shot through the shoul-
der, probably fatally; II. x. Owens, dep
uiy sheriff OF Perry county. shot through
the groin seriously.
Owens had warrant for korr. charged
with murder. When he attempted to make
the arrest at Palarm Korr opened firr.
The nrst shot struck Owens In the groin.
inhicting a serious wound Andry and
Clarke went to Owens assistance aud
I've or siX negroes Joined Ia With kurF A
pitched battle ensued In which more than
~ shots were tired. When thr shooting
was over Andry and Peters hay deal.
Clarke had got into his Office aud fallen
10 the noor from loss OF blood owens
WAS lying In ditch near the station.
korr vas found dead la the road "A mile
away. literally shot to pieces. The other
negroes lied and have not b,cn captured.
The whole county is In a fever Ol ex-
element and should Korrs associate. bc
/ caught they will b. lynched without
trial
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-16
DETECTIVES ARE AT WORK
DOUBLE MURDER OF DAVID DET.
RICK AND HIS WIFE.
One suspect Attempts suicide On His
Wife's Grave A Horror-Craxed
Woman Takes Morphine.

Bellefontaine, Ohio. Aug. l5-Therc
were many detectives at work here and
In Union township to-day on the rumors
regarding the double murder week ago
of David Detrlck and his wife. While
only Ford and Lew Deerwester are under
arrest for the crime. II is believed there
are others who know something about H.
In connection with the rumors implicat-
Ing different neighbors. one man attempt
ed suicide on his wife's grave because he
was suspected. and woman. after brood
ing over the horror. took morphine with
suicidal intent. Yesterday Mrs. Charles
Spellmsn, relative OF the Dctricks
charged her father-in-law with criminal
assault, and there was talk Of lynching
the fathcr-n-law as well AS Ford and
Dccrwester, but no violence is antlci-
pated. although the excitement here Is in
tense. The developments OF the past week
have been such that many are apprehen-
slve of tn. result. The sensation now IL
the alleged confession Of Ford 10 Mrs.
William Ellsworth previous to his arrest.
Ford now denies the confession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-16

rocky and rough at that II Is about a
mile and a half long.
The new road when finished VIII he
about a 10 per cent, grade, which will be-
made by increasing the length only
about half a mile. Taking into considera-
tion the small cost. which will be about
Sso. the job is II good one and Mr.. cralle
will receive the thanks of every resident
Of the county. which he richly deserves.
The Georgetown hill has long been u Sc
rious obstacle In the travel between the
Red Lion and Gable mining districts and
this city and most of Il went TO Ana
conda, although Philipsburg Is several
miles nearer. But when this road is I'm
ished Philipsburg will again gain the
patronage Of those rich mining sections
and the surrounding country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-16
WOOL MEN MAKE A DEAL
WILL ESTABLISH A SHEEP RANCH
IN WISCONSIN.
A Montana syndicate VIII Use u for .
Resting aud fattening Point
for sheep.
,,cl.I p,.ps,cb !, The standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
81. Paul Aug. i5.-Jacob Sieben OF CAS-
cade. Mont. representing syndicate OF
Western woolgrowers. has closed deal
with owners Of the bottom lands below
Trempeleau. Wis. by which an extensive
sheep ranch will he established Buildings
will b. erected and accommodations Tor
fattening i0.S sheep provided.
The object is to secure fattenins and
resting point for sheep shipped from tha
far West. The animals will be unloaded
from the cars at Trempeleau and placed
IN good condition before being shipped 10
Tho Eastern markets. The scheme Will
stimulate the produce markets and be OF
great benefit to the business interests of
the city. The syndicate Is also figuring on
buying large tract Of land near Sioux
city. Iowa. where. II negotiations are
closed another large ranch will be opened.