El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Live Stock.
Quarantine Regulations For 1899.

, felicitate themselves that there
| is no such muddle in store for 1899:
The regulations are simple enough and
uniformity will prevail. There are
three propositions to remember.
From January 1 to November .! south
er. The remaining two months OF the
wear they may come as feeders after
having passed satisfactory inspection.
The third proposition Is that which
allows dipped cattle to be moved at
any time of the year. It will be noticed
from these three conditions that at no
time of the year may cattle come
north free of observation-disclosures
Telegram.
Robert W. Prosser of Camp Hudson
has bought the old Ilgner ranch in this
county, 5000 acres for S13, $780,
Stock and Farm.
T. e. Cromer returned yesterday
from Denver, where he went in charge
of q cattle shipment for Frank Crow
ley.-Fort Worth Register.
T. r. Bibb bought one bunch of goats
from Natividad Rodriguez and one
from 8. Aredonds. about 600 head in
all, at private igures.-Stock & Farm.
G. W. Whitehead's Sons of this
county sold to parties in Tom Green
county 500 steers at $50 per head, de-
livered at San AngelO.-StOck and
Farm.
| D. E. Sims, of San Angelo, sold to
Fayette Tankersley. of Sherwood. Is
Herefords and 7 Durhsms, coming 2
year-old bulls, at $40 round. Stock &
Farm.
Horses in Washington county are
diving of 8 disease resembling blind
staegers. The disease comes on sud-
denly and in almost every case proves
fatal. About twenty horses have died.
I-Pecos Times.
Col. M. q. Smissen, the wellknown
and successful Fl. Worth oattleman,
arrived Monday from his Live Oak
cattle ranch, on the Pecos, to arrane e
for shipping 500 steers to the feed lots
at Terrell.-Stock and Farm.
w. 81. jennings, one of the most
prominent stockmen and heaviest oper-
has been at Pearsall, although much OF
his time has been spent in San Anto-
MO, has moved his family to the latter
city.-Pecos Times.
The Sam and Jim Henderson steers,
900 hesd, bought by w. S. Thomson of
Temple at &32 so per head, were ship
ped from Angelo to the feed lots at
Temple Thursday. This gives the
Henderson boys nearly $50, 900 for pin
money.-Stock & Farm.
E. r. jackson sold four carloads OF
steers, which W ere on feed at Denton
at "a hundred on Monday. They aver
aged HOO pounds aud brought $44 per
head. These cattle were raised In
ICrockett county. This is another in.
stance in which ALA was the lucky
number.-San Angelo Standard.
J.F. Williams. of Fort Worth, came
in Monday. and has epent the week
looking over the town and valley. Mr.
Williams Is an expert stock sanitary
board of the state of Kansas, stationed
at Fort Worth, which position he has
held for q mum Der of years. The healtt
of his wife pecessitates q change and
he is looking over this country with q
view of location.-PecOs Valley Argus
Eight hides of cattle that had mo-
been paid for we're recently discovered
in q shaft as Chapsrral. One belong
ed to Joe Mayer, one to VIM. McMi
cheel, one to Gus Moe, and one to T
BoRgs. Others belonged to cattlemer
in the vicinity. The one who commit
ted the crime, it seems, did not wan
to appear partial, las he only killed one
animal of each cattle owner. Cattle
thieves are becoming very bold in thi:
part of Vavapai.-Mayer Reflex.
Colonel Albert Dean. chief of the
bureau of animal industry west of the
Mississippi, was in the city en- route tC
Galveston. Colonel Dean, speaking o.
the report in Kansas City paper re
Gently, and reproduced in Texas, re
garding the orders from DR.. d. E
Salmon that cattle dipping be dis
continued, said that it was correct only
1 IT, h.at
parsons had been made disparaging to
the results at Fort Worth or East St.
Louis, and it is also incorrect that DR..
Norgaard is now conducting expert
ments at Kleburg, Tex.-Fort Worth
Register.
One of the largest cattle deals YET
reported in Texas was consummated
this week at Fort Worth, by which
Richard Walsh. manager of the
Rankin & Son, of Tarkio, Mo-, the
entire crop of two year old steers, q,
$50 per bead. 1t is estimated that
there are about 5000 head in this lot.
They are to be delivered in November,
but the purchaser pays for them in
June. This deal is another striking
example of what good stock will ibring
Raise the best and get the top, The
panhandle is to be congratulated upon
ha wing such q stock ranch as that of J.
AS. Amarillo Advocate.
W. G. Nations will leave here for
California, where he goes to buy
about IS head of Devon bulls out OF
thoroughbred herds and will return
here with them in about three weeks
and offer them for sale. He will also
probably bring back few fine Dur.
hams. The Devops are breed of
cattle hardly known in this part OF
the country, but they are said to be
remarkably we'll adapted to