davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-10
A Definition,

A woman was being examined at the
Old Bailey as a witness. when. to u
question put by the barrister. Mr..
c., she replied, "Don't think tc
humbug me
ANSWER tho question directly. WON.
an. or I'll commit you. interrupted the
recorder.
AYE" said Mr.. G.. land tell u
what you mean by humbug.
Why" replied the woman. eff
was to tell you. MIR c.. that the re-.
corder was a gentleman that would be
humbugging you and the court too. -
English Exchange.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-10
Important Change in time via. Nickls
Plate Road.

Commencing Sunday, November
14th, The New York & Boston Express
will lerve Chicago at 1852 A. NJ. in
stead of 1875 A. M. as formerly. The
New York and Eastern Express which
formerly left G Chicago at 3:o5 F. M; will
will leave at 1O:15. p M. as heretofore.
The same high STANDARD of through
train service will be maintained as prior
to November 14th.. with the advantage
to passengers leaving Chicago on u
200 P. M. which will afford through
sleeping a Accommodations to Boston,
reaching that city at 1890 the follow
ing evening. All the delicacies of the
81 will be served on Dining Car.
For full information in regard to
train service, call on or address j. Y.
Callahan, general agent, Ill Adams
street, Chicago, Illinois.
3O-1 H. THoRNE, G. P. and T. A.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-10
Whats The Use

of travelling one hundred miles further.
aud three hours longer, to get to Sioux
City, when you can take the Pacific
Short Line at O'Neill and save both
time and distance.
Connections made every day, except
Sunday. with trains east and west be.
Buy tickets to O'Neill. Same fare.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-10
Force of Habit,

Awoman will always ask the price OF
everything before she pays for it. Yes
terday afternoon a woman stepped into
q confectioner's shop and said:
"Iwant sixpennyworth of chocolates. 81
They were handed t her. and She
took out her purse and remarked:
"How much is it. please!"-Londor
FINN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-10

Some idea of the terrific force with
which q bird passes through the air may
be gained through the fact that a com.
mon curlew few right through a piece
of plate glass a quarter of an inch thicl
at Turnberry lighthouse. Ayrshire.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-10

We know Of no review published, in this
country or in Europe. which combines 50 success
fully as the AMERICAN MONTHLY the alertness.
tineliness. and energy Of journalism with the
soandjudgment. carefully weighed opinion, exact
.now!edge, and well-chosen English Of the purely
literary periodical."-T Outlook.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-10

The original of the phrase ION tick,
meaning credit, was ION ticket" the
idea being that articles bought and moi
paid for at the time had to be noted or
q ticket.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-10
The Coming Woman,

Who goes to the club while her hus-
band tends the baby,as we'll as the good
Old-fashiOned m who looks after
home, will both at times get run down
in health. Theyw will be troubled with
loss of appetite, headaches, sleepless-
ness, fainting and dizzy spells. The
most wonderful remedy for these wom-
en- is Electric Bitters. Thousands of
sufferers from Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys rise up and callit blessed. 1t
is the medicine for women. Female
complaints and nervous troubles of all
kinds are soon relieved by the use of
Electric Bitters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to
build up the system. Only 80 cents per
bottle at Emil Hargens.
Commencing sunday. November 18th.
trains via the Nickle Plate Road will
leave Chicago as follows: Train which
formerly left Chicago at 1875 a. M. will
leave at 1925; No. 6 will leave at . d.
M. instead of 3:05 p. m., and will afford
through sleeping car accommodations
to Boston, arriving in that city at 1890
p. m. the following day. The evening
train will leave at 1915 as formerly.
All coaches in charge of colored por-
tiers, and dining a service unexcelled.
Every facility for the comfort of the
travelling public. Rates lower than via
other lines.
j. Y. CALLAHAN, General Agent,
Ill Adams st., Chicago Ill.
H.. THoRNE, G. P. and T. A..
Ill Adams St, Chicago, Ill. :O:l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

j. ID. Zone, commercial agent OF the
Cotton Belt, went 10 Austin last light.
j. F. Mcmillan. ticket agent for the
Southern Pacific at San Antonio, spent the
day in Houston yesterday.
NJ L. reetshorn. agent for the Ameri-
can Express company, returned yesterday
from ak weeks trip TO the North.
Sixteen cars of stock We're brought in
from the Victoria division OF the Southern
Pacific yesterday and taken to Dundee.
Texas, for feeding purposes.
General Manager Medium, General
Freight and Passenger Agent Ioakum
and Superintendent Cushing of the Iious-
ton East and West Texas viii return to-
day from Shreveport
w. j. Bergeron. late OF the Houston
East and West Texas, Will assume the du-
ties OF stenographer In the Office OF Hor :
ace Rsece, commercial agent OF the South
ern Pacific September l.
C. w. Beasley, rate clerk. has been APP
pointed chief clerk of the International
and Great Northern local freight Office
vice Mr.. Warusbcrongh, resigned. Tie
change is effective tomorrow.
Travelling Passenger Agent Lawson OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas. went 20
Galveston yesterday TO accompany the
Denver cxcursionists on their return trip.
There were g65 in the party aud they
passed through Houston OIL the Katy last
night by special train At Fort Worth
they will be delivered to the Fort Worth
and Denver City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
personal MENTION.

Mi. Sol Jacobs has returned from New
YORK CITY.
Dan Laskor was IN tho city yesterday
from Galveston.
l.. G. Shultz OF Austin was guest at
the l.nwaor yesterday.
Miss LcGia Haven of Texas city liz visit
Ink Fl ends m the city
j. Jalonick and c. II. Coffin of Dallas
were n the city yesterday.
MIR c. A. Gibbons, after several weeks
trip in tho East has returned,
O. H. J. Rudesille returned this morning
from u business "Trip TO Mexico.
Tho Mlssen Anna and Emma Bcal OF
Galveston, Texas, are I'M the city visiting
friends.
Miss Nellie spioscl OF Dallas is guest
OF Mrs M. Mcdonald Of trunnor, She
hns been visiting In Galveston,
MIR W. J. Bergenon OF Houston ard Mr..
Joe aiAeney " Wnrrenton, Texas, were
callers at The Post yesterday morning
Mrs Il. l.. Iarkln and children returned
ON tho Central last night after two
weeks visit TO relatives and friends In
Calvert and Hcarne.
After a pleasant visit 10 relatives, Mrs.
H. Bill accompanied by her TWO nieces,
the NJ saes Hudson, have gone to their
home IN Rediamjs, Cal.
Miss Byrd Wesson Of Columbus returned
from Galveston Sunday accompanied ny
N e
Miss Ollie Haskell liD5 Naury street
w. a. Evans of PAUL. Texas, was In
the city Yesterday GU ronte home from
an extended trip in the State OF Ken,
lucky. He speaks giowingly OF the Old
Ia. ntuck state.
MISS Eva TuRgle leaves today for Pa
ducah, Ky, for a short welt with friends.
and thea viii 80 10 Nashville. where aho
enters Wards Seminary for the ensuing
scholastic term.
a. II. TuRRie. superintendent OF motive
power and Major Cave, treasurer OF ilia
Houston and Texas Central, returned last
night from Calvert, Texas, where they at
tended meeting Of the board of directors
OF the Calvert Coal company.
Mr.. John Hughes auld family Of 1912 Nc
Bee street returned Friday from Column
bus, Texas. where they had been 10 help
celebrate the golden wedding OF MI ana
Mrs A. J. Nave Uhe father agTd mother
OF Mrs Hughoe). which event occurred OF
tho 18th instant.
Roy. II. W, Hodges wife and family
leave Via tho sj,lfata Re ut $3.50 a, m. fol
Galveston. where they Will take the Mai
lory steamer for New York. After a few
days BolourB In that city they VIII 80 tc
Europe oil tiu extended visit Mi Hodges
will be iu4ssod by large circle OF friends
who wish them Eodypecd and safe retiiru
Gibbs Mcdonald the colored porter for
r. II Cunningham & O.. OF SnagrlaDd
was In Houston ycsterdals explaining u
his friends the workings az ''our big pa.
per factory" az he calls tho paper mill
operated BY the firm mentioned. Gibbs "
very loyal 70 those for whom he works
ana loses NO chance to say or do some
thing that he thinks VIII prove 10 be to
fbtfF luferpHt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
THEY MEAN BUSINESS
THE LOCATION or TuIs AFRO
AMERICAN FAIR ASSURED.
Purchnsc Of A. y. vick's beautiful
Property, valley View or River
side Park.

w. A. Childress, r. NJ. Johnston, Frank
Reichardt. Charles Dillingham; and II,
Henke, trustees OF the Afro American Fair
association. yesterday closed deal. pur-
chasing Valley View or Riverside park on
Washington avenue at the junction Of the
Brunper and Houston Heights street car
lines. from A. J. Wick. the owner. The
park covers fif,y-six acres. 1t has an arti-
ficial lake. shell dfiyoways. and gravel
walks. and is intended TO be used for the
Afro American fairs In the future. The
purchase price Is said to have been $780,
900.
Work will begin Immediately In getting
the ground in shape for the next exhihi.
tion. September, 1898, when the greatest
number of the States will be represented
by making 1t National affair. while the
one held last year was confined mainly to
Texas,
The association comprises in its mem
bership aud on the board Of directors some
of the most prominent negroes in the
United States. 1t was organized In Hous-
ton, since having gained both State and
National Endorsement. The legislature
passed resolution favorable to tho asso.
citation, and similar action was taken In
congress, through the fundamentally Of
Congressman Ball
Early In October Il is intended to have a
meeting In Houston of delegates from other
States TO give impetus to the enterprise,
The park purchased yesterday Is nicely
situated, being easily accessible by street
car service, the Drummer, Houston Heights
and Houston avenue lines, and win be rem
dored more so by the completion OF the
Washington avenue pavement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
birthday purty.

Thursday. August &c. was the fifth an
niversary OF the birth OF Effa Helen Bro
kaw. and she celebrated the occasion by
entertaining merry party OF her little
friends at the residence OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Brokaw, on Buffalo
street. After some games on the lawn the
little folks repaired To the dining room,
where they Toasted on delicious ice cream
and cakes. fruis, bon bons and lemonade.
The center OF attraction was the birthday
cake with Its five tiny candles After
more games the little guests departed for
their homes, leaving many pretty little
souvenirs. Those present were: Efia
Helen and WiIkie Broksw, frankie Chris
Hanson. Elmer and Mary Ellen Garess.
Bertha and Mildred Wallace, Bertha and
/, b. Westheimer, Mrs. Brokaw was as
sisted by Mrs. Westheimer, Mrs. Chris
Hanson and Miss Elise Westhemer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

at the corner Of Pierce aud Bowling streets
Sunday night.
The case was surrounded BY mystery un-
til a. m. yesterday. when the attending
physician notified tho police that h rad
been called to treat strange negro with
wound In the neck. He gave his name
to the phvslciSn ~ James Daniels, nnd
lived AZ 1903 Moore street. Sixth ward 1t
had been reported TO the police Tint otter
Everett did the shooting he plaosd mis- adj
versarv In hugHy and drove away. In
stead Everett ran when Daniels fell and
the wounded man was cared for by freuds
When a messenger Of the police depart
mcnt saw Daniels at his home at nrst he
was inclined to keep the shooting 4 secret,
but when informed his wound was a very
dangerous one, he said they had trouble
over woman. and that Everett could bo
found at tho Capitol Hotel. His arrest
followed.
To a reporter for The Post the rrisoncr
said he was abused by Daniels. VINO tlicat-
ened TO shoot him and ''maxe him see
hell" and as the latter made movement
fer his rear pocket, Everett said he fred.
The bullet a ss-caliber struck Daniels
In the left side OF the neck, and rrn.,c
downward, making very serious, II not a
fatal wound
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
A Little Previous.

tae Manufacturers Record of Baltimore
'uhces that sl,00O,0O0 in bombs have
on issued for the building of the cleo
Y Mad between Houston and Galveston
me contract for the work has been
sn Anu That construction will commence
pusss :, .he contract including two p9wer
|sa bay.
.as Is like going away from home to
~ .ae news" remarked one Of the d.
nut OF this enterprise.
n az report is entirely too previous, IN
Nh a'st place a million dollars won
~ ana equip the road, 10 bonds couid
ne.a issued without appss"atioh TO
'way commission and no application
k.assA ne issusnce-of bonds having been
no bonds have issued; hence, the
r,ns S OF the story also falls 10 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
HIGHER COTTON RATE.
Lone Star fsts It Up to rs l-2
Cents per Hundred.
WILL GO 5 CENTS MORE NEXT WEEK
y : Hipiey Enphastcniiy Denies rhat
He Is Going to New Or
leans, as Reported.

Galveston, Texas. August 0.-There was
. report current in the Strand this after
noon that Daniel Ripley was going to New
Orleans tonight to confer with merchants
OF that city who have offered to guarantee
the line against loss II the boats Of the
company are put into service between New
York and the Crescent City. Mr., Ripley
emphatically denied the report.
I'm going to stay right here" said he.
"Have you been invited to New orleanss''
he was asked
II got telegram ten DAYS ago as,ins
who our agent was at New Orleans; that
they wanted to confer with him. l re-
piled we had no agent there, that was
the person to confer with. got another
telegram and letter. l replied that the
only basis could negotiate with them
was ON the lines laid down by me-"
What We're those lines?"
THAT ! don't care to state"
The report also has 1t that you have ad-
vanced rates to 161s cents Galveston to
New York on compressed cotton?"
We have advanced the rate on COM
pressed cotton from liz to l6ls cents per
100 pounds, and I'm going to advance it
. cents more next week. Our boats are en-
gagged full for the next three weeks"
Mr.. Ripley wanted the report that he was
going to New Orleans denied most en-
phatically.
The story about Mr.. Ripley and the New
Orleans merchants is much more detailed
than such reports usually are. This one
gives the proposition OF the New Orleans
merchants as embracing the suggestion
that If New Orleans instead of Galveston
is made the terminus of the Lone Star
line a boat can be put on to ply between
New Orleans and Galveston.
The Mallory line is not quoting cotton
rates subsequent to September 8.
Traffic Manager Bartholomew informed
The Post this afternoon that the Mallory
line had not advanced its rate. 1t was
still quoting liz cents per 100 pounds on
compressed cotton, Galveston to New
York. That Is 10 cents net to the steam
ship line and " cents Wharfage. He con-
firmed the statement that-the Mallory is
not quoting cotton rates beyond SEPTEMBER
8. He had not heard Of the advance In
rates by sho Lone Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

Messy OF Galveston. Music. dancing aud
conversation waA INDUCED In up to late
hour. Delicious fruit punch and dainty ro-
Treatments were provided by tho charming
hostess and the hours passed all too
swiftly for the merry group OF young peo-
ple who had assembled TO participate In
the pleasures Of the evening The invited
gncsts were Misses Hollan Sommcrs, Mai
ore Hcnnessy. Winnie Frank, MaBuerotic
Collins. Winlfred @. Brown, Marie Walsh,
Jeanne Browne. Marie Edythe smith and
Jenny I.awlor. Messrs Harry Randolph. ].
II Collins, VIII Frank I'D Walker, Dali
Randolph. Joseph Brown, Ed Randolph.
Earl shsrven, George Lyons aud Master
Harry Campmpn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
CONCERT AND DRILL.
Ladies' of Dixie Gnve an EntertHiD.
ment Last Night.

Ladies' of Dixie GHve an Entertain.
mcnt Last Wight.
Turner hall held good alzed audenc.
last night, when the Dixie Lady Guards OF
Little Rock. Ark. gave grand concert
with fancy marching and axe, gun and
scarf drill The entertainment was under
the auspices OF Houston Lodge, No. 20.
knights and Ladies of Dixie. Preceding the
programme, Mr., George w, Smith. mems
Der OF the Houston lodge. made few In
troductory remarks, reciting the aima and
character OF the order. lie said that II IL
unique In that It IL distinctly Southern. as
it's name would Indicate; It Ia fraternal.
social beneficiary and benevolent and adj
mlis ladies to full membership. One pur-
pose OF the Institution is to collect and
preserve the history OF the South AK fcen
from the Southern stanspoint, II origi-
mated In Arkansas some four yesrs ago.
It's growth has been source OF pride
among ITS members since II has begun It's
modest march 10 The front The Houston
lodge numbers about 100 jealous and very
enthusiastic knights and ladies
After Mr. Smiths remarks. which were
very Interesting and were frequently pune
tuaied by the applause OF the audience, the
following programme wac rendered;
Fancy marching lin Dixie coHtume).
Dhll lax aud gum
REGULATIONS.
Piano solos.
Club swinging.
Vocal muuics
Scarf drill lin enfblemahc costume)
Seven tableau1 Uhc last representing the
fall OF the Confederaey).
The costumes Of the ladies, who were
twelve In number. young and pretty, we're
nstty and exceedingly becoming. They
were Of Confederate gray. with white
biouses and i;iriles and gray helmets. They
drilled on the floor OF the hall and created
great enthusiasm by their correct maneiiv-
ers and military yet girlish appearance.
Colonel Sporting the founder Of the order.
was captain and put the company through
intricate and ATTRACTIVE figures. The gun
march was quite amusing when the deadly
weapons were leyeled at The audience and
the triggers snapped.
The recitation and piano solo were milf
fary In character and very pleasing. re-
calling the late war In ite saddest and hap
piest aspects. The Indian club swing-
ing was very fine Indeed, az were also the
tableaux and scarf drjll.
4 matinee will be given this afternoon
at o'clock In Turner hall.
The young ladies were given trolley
ride yesterday afternoon over the city by
the Houston lodge. No. 20. which was
much enjoyed by the talented young yIsi-
tors ft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
KILLED nv THE CARS.
Perry Ferguson Hum Over nhd
Killed by a FrciEht Trnln.

Killed by FrctRhN ir""'
Perry Ferguson. co,ored, aged 10 years
n brother Of Henry Ferguson. the Fort
Bend county colored politician, was killed
nv a Southern Pacific freight train at the
Carr street crossing OF the road. corner OF
New orleans avenue. about 1870 p m yes.
terday. He was hard OF hearing ana o,n
not know the train was 30 close fils pony
was taken TO Ross & Wright.
Ferguson was walking In very can
gerous place when struck, re was Pc
tween the rails. while at his back came a
..stripg'' Of box cars showed by switch
engine. He must have heard them coming,
hi, thinking they were some distance away
ipis,,,,ly started to one side. As he did 80
h. was struck and knocked down on the
rail. several pairs Of wheels passing over gysr
y" a..-.5 man WAS laid TO one side and the
n ~ lice patrol wagon Summoned He wss
placed on stretcher. but before medical ais
a,tsntion could be obtained be died from
a, sbocL the aceiGer. produced and less OF
Hood No Justice Hill held the inquest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
Through Freight service.

week established through freight service
between st. Louis and Kansas City, which
places the road in position TO handle
business between the two cities on much
more satisfactory basis.
Tho first train left Kansas City at SAG
Wednesday evening and reached st. Louis
at 3;45 Thursday afternoon, where arrange
ments were made for prompt transfer
to East st. Louis of freight destined to
the east or southeast. connections being
made with all evening trains cut of East
St Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
EVERY can IN USE.
Chicago Lines Are Burdcncd with
the Heavy Grain Traffic.

Chicago, H.. August So.--haiifoaas are
Icing swamped with grain from the west.
The roads not only have every boz car
in service, but are boarding up stock cars
end rigging up other equipment IN vain
efforts to handle the traffic.
The st. Paul. Burlington and ROCK IS
land were blocked with grain trains Tor
miles out of the city yesterday ana eyer
Ida track In the country is being used
ais storage tracks Today c095 cars OF grain
we're offered for sale on tie board OF trade.
This means two days receipts.
The receipts Of corn for the same period
were $500 cars. The bulk OF the SUN Is
being contracted TO go East via water.
The demand for vessel room is SO sseat
,bat the lake rate fran Chicsjgo TO Buffalo
has advanced 100 per cent or TO 2 cents per
bushel and boats can not be secured at
this rate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

Austin Texas. August so.-The attorney
general approved the charter of the
Texais, Arkansas and Louisiana railroad to-
day. and 1t will be filed with the secretary
OF stake as soon as the necessary fees are
received. The capital stocksof this cor
poration Is $780, 900. which can be Increased
to 100000 under the charter. Its incor-
porators are; A.. G. Smith. y. +. Eilng-
ton. Ed RaInd and others. The road is to
be built from Atlanta Cass county. TO
Bloomhurg. Cass county, distance Of
eighteen miles, connecting with the Texas
and Pacific at Atlanta and with the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad at
BlcomhnrE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
conauemenf and Hard work.

Indoors. particularly In the sitting posture,
are far more preiudieiaI TO health than ex-
cessiye muscular exeitlon III the open air.
Hard sedentary workers are far too weary
after Office hours to take much needful
exercise in the open ar They OFTEN need
q tonic. Where can they seek invigura-
ton more certainly and agrecably than
from Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, reno
want particularly adapted 10 recruit the
exhausted force OF nature. Use also for
dyspepsia. kidney. liver and rhsumAtic ALL
tnenta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
New Cashier Checked IL.

z. l.. Edwards Of Beaumont. Texas, the
successor of 4. +. Terwiliiger. as cashier
for the Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S express. was
checked in yestst-iay. and the relieved
cashier left In company with party Of
Fargo Officials and Houston business men
Tor New Orleans Sunday night. Among
the party who went TO attend the opening
OF the Fargo office in New Orleans to-
morrow We're: +. j.. Dodge. special Of
icer. Kansas City; Z. l.. Mackenzie. as
sistant superintendent. Houston: G. Cain.
route agent Houston. and Messrs. IL. c..
Moschart OF Mosehart 4 kellar and J. S,
Bowser, also OF Houston. The party was
met by Superintendent Taft in New Or
leans,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
The Southern Uses OH.

Los Angeles, Cal, August 1.-The
Southern Railway company has formally
entered the field as purchaser and con-
sumner of California petroleum. II is re-
ported that the management of that COM
bany have he'd seven locomotives changed
to crude oil burners within the week just
closed and that two purchases OF ell in
bulk have been mads by that corporation
one OF 10000 and the other 20. 900 barrels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

Canadian, Texas. August 81. The people
OF Canadian are elated over the prospect OF
via Sweetwater in Nolan county. crossing
the Denver at Childress and making Cana
dian the terminus. This will be one of
the best paying roads in the State, and
win be the shortest and most direct route
for West and Southwest Texas shipping
cattle TO market or Northern pastures