davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
THEY RIDICULE IT.
Many People Ridicule the Idea Of
an Absolute Cure for Dyspep>
sled Stomach Troubles.
Ridieule, However, Is Not Argument, and
Facts Are Stubborn Things.

Stomach troubles are 50 common
and In most cases 80 obstinate 20 cure
that people are apt 70 look with sus.
piclon on any remedy claiming to be a
radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia
and indigestion. Many such pride
themselves on their acuteness In never
being humbugged, especially ia medl-
cines.
This fear OF being humbugged can
be carried too far, so far, In fact. that
many people suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk a lit
tie time ard money in faithfully test.
iug the claims made Ofa preparation
so reliable aud universally used as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuarts's Dyspepsia Tablets
are vastly different 10 one important re-
spect from Ordinary proprietary med
icines for the reason that they are
not secret patent medicine, no Sc
cret Is made OF their Ingredients, but
analysis shows them 10 contain the
natural digestive ferments, pure aseD
Tic Depsin, the digestive acids, Golden
Seal, bismuth, hydrastic aud nux.
They are not rathartc neither do
they act po@erfully on any organ,
but they cure indigestion on the com
mon'sense plan Of digestlng the food
eaten thoroughly before u has time
TO ferment, sour aud cause the mis-
chief. TINS Is the only secret OF their
success.
Cathartlc pills never have and never
an ca re indigestion and stomach
troubles because they act entirely on
TIE bowels, whereas the whole troHblc
Is really 10 the stomach,
Stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals digests the food. That Is
all there is TO IL.
Food not digested or half digested is
poison AS IL creates gas, acidity, head
aches, palputation OF the heart, loss Of
Iiesh aud appetite and mauy other
troubles which are often called by
some other name.
They are sold by druggists every. /
where at 80 cents per package. Adj /
iress +. A. stuart CO Marshall. /
Mlcn tor liJtle book on stomach
diseases sent free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
How to Plant.

Various methods haYe heen tried
such ~ making furrOw with com
mon plow and sowing by hand, SOW.
ing with a single horse drlll, broad,
casting, aud sowing with wheat
drlll, aud with a shoe drill. By Ieav.
lng the 2 end shoes open, closing o,
leaving 2 open, closing g, leaving Z
open aud closing the end shos on ali
shoe drlll u viii drop about right for
easy cultivatlng and harvesting with
a self binder corn harvester. By this
method three double rows can be-
nlanled Ia going once across the field.
Tue rows should not be- more than
SIX Inches apart, and great care
should be taken TO plant the rows
straight. The double rows snould be
from 40 to "a Inches apart lf corn
harvester Is 10 be used, but II the
corr Is 10 be cut by hand, or by reel
rake, only 80 Inches will do. Deep
planting IA desirable la eases where
tue SOIL Is light, ~ Ia such eases 1,
VIII better Withstand dry spell
Plant from 80 10 so pounds OF seed 60
the acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
Supreme Count Reports.

AZ the last session OF the legislature
the secretary Of state was ordered tu
sell the Oregon supreme court reports
Tor SS per volume aud was authorized
TO sell them at $3.50 per volume. At
torneys can now get their reports for
~ per volume. There has been only
two publishers from whom the reports
could he purchased, the tate OF o.
egon aud Bancroft Whitney OF San
Francisco IL was expected that the
Bancoft- Whitney company would
meet the cut In prices made by the
state but thus Tar they have not done
So They hold their books at s3.25.
Asa result the state will probably he
enabled 20 sell the reports hereafter
issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
CORN FOR THE DAIRY.

~ Pfof r. l., Haeeker In the Minnap
oils Farm, Stock and Home.
La the last number was discussed
briefly the feeding value u ordinary
farm crops. II was shown that fodder
corn sown 80 thickly Ia drills that No
ears formed, and harvested before
frost, hao feeding value of sli per
acre, aud that II planted 10 hills the
fccdlng value OF the husked corn and
cornstalks together Is only 1851. This
n not an estimate. hut u based upon
ru-uits detained from several years
of car ful experimental work We
piant corn Ia hills simply because our
fathers and grandfathers did, but
conditions have changed knowledge
has increased aud our methods should
change accordlngly.and not oe content
% do murc work aud get less feeding
value from crop because our fathers
did,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

l. the Ideal feed for COWS, both for
winter aud summer, but unfortunately
lev farmers have provided them
selves with silos aud fodder cutter
Tho farmer who can open sno fol
MS cows about the nrst of July has
nothing 20 fear OF dfouths aud short
pastures. Durlng 300 daysa COW viii
take about dye tuus OF silage, and one
acre ~ill provide for from 10 10 20 tons
according Ia soil aod method of plant.
INK Ia planting corn late Ia double
drllls wee haYe raised as high AS 30
TINS per aofe, while corn planted in
hllls viii yield ouly about 10 tons of
sFeen fodder. There Is no other efop
that VII provide 50 much feed, DO "a
10 surely on a. liIlle laud aud with so
lltlle labor as corr planted ~ thlckl,
that u ~ill not form ears. Aud IA
'his di'cciioo farRers should look for
paslu'are and todder the year of seed
Ing gof planting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
Peas and oats

Fcae aUo Oat8
make most excellent feed for dairy
cows, both as a green feed and as cured
fodder, Every daIrymaD aDd cream
cry patroa should SOW a few acres to
use Ia csae of emergency. The crop
unlike corn, Is not sure one 10
most parts OF the Northwest and
where the soil is rich Is too often a
failure. In our rich, loose sol7 the
oats Is apt 70 smother the peas. Sow
very Early and deep with drill, US
Ing AZ least two-thirds peas aud one
third oats. II 10 be used while green,
feed as soon az the peas begin 90 bloom,
10 Is not claimed that 10 is an &c
OnOmical crop, for the facts would not
warrant such a claim. A crop OF oats
or a crop Of peas, or in fact a crop Of
oats and peas mixed, Is worth some
hfty per cent more as feed IN the
shape OF early cut forage than II
allowed 90 mature. If peas or oats
are planted separately the crop. will
nave ieeolnR value oi only aDOut
sS per acre. We cannot estimate an
average yield OF peas over 20 bushels
per acre, amounting, 10 200 pounds.
Tbey contain rs per ceDt dlgestible
protein, making the yield 2l6 pounds
OF dlRestible protein per acre, which
has feeding value of o. "a. with
us peas generally sell for 81 per
bushel, maEIng the market value Of
The acre Of peas $40 while their feed
ing value lsOnly ss.D4. by selling the
20 bushels OF peas that contain 2l6
pounds OF protein, we can buy with
the money two tons OF bran contain
log 500 pounds OF digestible protein,
having feeding value OF s20. So IL
viii not always be wise 10 feed the
peas even II we have them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

EQUAL aud exact justice 10 49, men, of what.
Ltoefer persuasion, religious or political.
pchfe, cOmmefcc, and frleudship with ali ma
lions -epthnRling alliances with none, the sup
port of thf state governments in all their rights,
~ the most cunpcteut adm Illustrations for our
domestic concerns, and the nurest bulwarkH
against nnti-hopublicnu iondencieai the preaer-
Fhtinn ~ tho FcufralROyrrnmeni ln iis whole
c0hntitutlonnl NiRcf. ~ the sheet aichOr Of our
peace ~ homo and safety abfOadl freedom %
religion irCcdOm Of the preaa aa--..--..-----thnHe
principles iorm The bright constellation which
hha sono before us, aud guided our alcpa
through An age ~ revolution aud reform alton.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
Preparing the SOIL.

Since readers know the conditions
best suited 70 g0od crop OF corn Ia
tbclr respective localities II IL not
deemed best 20 perscrlbe any particu-
lir uicth0d, for conditions that are
favorable 20 good crop Of ear corn
are equally applicable 10 good crop
~ fodder corn. Hut II there would be
Hny advantage ia blowing the ground
later than would bc done oFdluarlly
0ccause hill corr N planted In May,
late plowing could be pracliced. hut
enough time should be allowed be
tNeen plowinR and planting TO per.
mit the narrowing Of the Held two OF
t'fte times at weekly az Intervals.
sy this methods nearly all the weed
seed near the surface viii germlnate
and be destroyed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

% July. The late planting has always
produced the greatest total yield OF
protein per acre end has stood up bet.
ter than the earlier 'pldntiDg, but In
more northern ATTITUDES, and In local.
tiles where corn will not make as
rapid growth as on light, rich soil, II
should be planted some time between
the 10th and 10Th Of June. Corn
planted early Is more apt to'lodge and
get badly tangled than II planted
later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
soIRhnnl.

Ranks next IA eusllage, though ID
does not take - kindly "a our climate
and ~ill nos make good growth untll
late ln lhe seasou, when ths nights are
*atui. A. a protein producer a TAILS
short ~ fodder eoru, aud We ana that
COWS viii eat less of u than lhey DO Of
fodder corn, aNd tlFe ~ II Ia the
coufse ~ a few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
Great Was the F.ll.

Yesterday evening as the men had
about completed their work OF erect
ing the huge smokestack OF the Sa.
lem Light 4 Traction Go. on the
power house, some mishap occurred,
which let the massive concern fall 10
the ground La the tumble Il broke
lnlo several pieces, aud considerable
eNpea'e viii be Involved ia the repair
and Ie,seltlng ni the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
BIDS FOR WOOD.

VII be received by the undersigned commit.
tee up a. noon, Of April q.
A deposit OF Soc per cord for oak and 25c per
cord for hr, will be requires Of. the successful
which deposit must be made within days OF
acceptance OF bid.
The wood 10 be delivered at the following
named places:
Fast school oak, 20 cords fir. 10 cords.
Park schoOl-Oak 10 cords. FIR, 90 cords.
Eorth schOOl-Oak. 10 cords; fir 20 cords.
Lincoln schOOl-Oak 10 cords; hr 6j cords
Central schOol-Oak 10 cords fir Is cords
The oak, to be OF good split body, or grub
wood
The FIR, TO be Of what Is known as large body
wood, not second growth.
The right 70 reject any or ali bids Is reserved
II. II, BRUCE,
N. A. JOHNSON,
M. l.. CHAMBERLAIN,
supply Committee.
| 4-d6w-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
VICTORIOUS
At LAST
Good News for the SUFFERING
Public.

The envioussnyals who were determined lc
make Dr. Cook trouble in the courts haze
backed down, ana their alleged case wa,
dismissed when i, came into circuit court.
They didn't dare to meet the truth, as Dr
Cooks patients are TOO numerous and the,
are ever gTltefal to the man who ha, cured
them and can cure Others.
DE- Cook makes a speciality Of chronic
diseases and does no, use poisonous drugs tc
cure 'hsm' II you have friend who need,
help send him 10
DR.. J, + COOK,
cniulganln free. ,ot ll,r...,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

Notice to Bicyclists- --Thespecial
Bicycle Tax is now due and
must be paid by MAY 1. All
receipts and tags issued from
Sheriff'S office direct. Pay
now and save 81 costs.
l-7ws F.W. DURRIN. Sheriff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
cultlvarlnr

The Held should be narrowed once
before The cora Is up aud aud at least
once after itils.on topof the ground. II
weeds make their appearance ID may
oe cultivated between the rows a. oc.
oaslon may require, But II the corn
u planted about the middle ~ June
the soil viii be 40 warm that they
WIN make such rapid growth that
lltlle oultiyating will be required.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

Ninier fye provides tho earliest feed
70 We sprlng and should b. sowed Ia
ofplemheF ~ u viii make guod
Ntl oelofe the guuud freeses. ID
Viii oe ready ioF the stock Ia the
spfins - son ~ tbe soll gets arm,
aud can h. pAslund fof fonnlsht
Ailhout n'oisslally iuluTing the crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

hidden in an lnexhaustlble water
power that could be utilized almost
for the asking. He buys where he can
buy the cheapest and sells 10 the best
market, Ard Marion county reaps
the benefit Of his industry aud fore
giphL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

Get some Of those delicious baked
beans for your Sunday dinner Of The
ladies at the G. A. r.. stand at Stein
er's store. They also keep bread, pies
cakes and various other good things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL 10 fails TO cure. 25c, The genuine
as l.. B. q. on eacu tablet. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

Ane Moiid needs the support
ana endorsement Of that wonderful
suenklh promoting favoute Prcscrip,
ton originated by nr 4 y Piercr ehief
consulting physician of the InyaBds, Untst
ana Nufgical Institute, Rudalo n n and
one oi the most eminent of living spec,si'
iss in Treating the ailments of Women.
Mrs David n Langley. Of I ,,ct,, -
60 Tenn. Ia recent letter a. nr pirf,
am now thiiiy-si2 ycars Old ava have si,ep
wfth - ten ehildrVn hight Only are ii,'its
hSss twin eo,s "a wan old. The saur ser,ns
siss ,ii '. sasl Nsie eoin was oonhasd 10 ms bed
eaa y eadly eooid hardl, walk aroahd H.
house without tgcling worse / ,sss ,s.tis.' III
sssls,os s.,ss .,s'g fllaSs, ls, me and as aisos,
Ne dogiors twtCc bsl0rc when Il 80 a,,.. -
ths .afas ,toaule' aud nay husband psid out 4
49, ey.l si. -. me gecsived no lastins hene6t,
ns1 ainost lQst Al hops OF ever heine 49, ~
Ss,i iivS,siIs s,s s., ~ ~ sa,eAsd had % ~osk ysry
~ cue een know the disgrcss of ny mind -
w. ~ heil, ~ hercen FaAorice Pfescripfi,,r
est see epN mettline that seeI1ed 10 a, ne sn,,
81, 49, 1nss hsd sAks9 the 6rss hO,tls aud
HNeelst eskan % get hslgef i believe / 80
s'kha eoi,les aud then ieR hke ! diserrrf
psssen save birth % auothet h.by an1 M
~, ,,,g,,t f'i,as Inv s4ny eass eegau using the
wsshins -N"s 'es
Mothers would b. immensely hsl,ea A.,
taising their chidrsn strone and ke.ith.
of the sound professional advice cont.i,.3
in ~ fiefcc's C0fEmon Scase Medicsi AS
Nisef THIS Thousand page hook Nil h.
eeu' hse tof A onc-egnt slamps 10 psv the
.esf ~ riaflisg QsiN AdAicss. Werliis
Nis enaaif Ned. ASA Rudalo. n n ~
'sHN - "a'Aps soi = cloth eound copy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

ihe pleasant method and houeilclal
cnects Of tAe well known rcmedy.
fYNpl % tiNa. manufactured by the
AAlltohafA fl0 9lnur Ca. illustrate
hp value ~ obtaining fhg liquid laxa.
tht pgiuclplcs "a plants known ID he
inedlclnaily laxative and presenting
tlNV ~ fhN form nuat frfrcshing A. Tie
sAslf and acceptable a. thc system lt
the one perieet strengthening iaNa.
tive cleansing the system eiierlually,
,NsfelIlne colds. neadaches ani h,yers
ftnflg yea promptly and enabling ono
~ 0fel lta.ae habitdai constipation peF
l4aprnily - perfect Freedom ilom
rFNfy ubieclionable qealltN aud sub.
ai4nte. and H. aeiine GA thV kidneyh.
flFex and bowels, without wcalSrning
N Irritating thenl, make h tbs idcal
i1KtfiFa
lathe process ~ mnnufacgurlnr hes
lIn Nad. ne fhNY are pleasant ~ tho
lAaff, but the naedicinnl qualities ~ tho
umeds are obtained irom seunn and
other trpmaiic plants. 10 . mofliOd
known a. tho CALIFORNIA ITO NYEur
to' only. Ia order % Qfi ila ltenenlinl
ffetIs nnd a. avoid ilnii1iiant. pltasl
r0|nnmhrr fhe fuil nnfae ~ lrl0n,nany
printed en lllt fronl " every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. I
SAN fHiHct4co' CAT
t7 it.t~ ~ ntH YORK NY
~ .1't N ~ nn,teIsla h illes So 49, hp,lle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

BE sure and get a bottle OF Chloro-
Naptholeum when Mr.. Basey calls on
you. Recommended by everybody.
d&w u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
Independence

Is partly obtained by those V no have
secured a large line Of provisions aud
groceries from n. NJ. Branson & Co.
ll-l3 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
Tlms % Planl.

We hare planted from the 18TH Of
May 20 The 25th of June, aud Ia
Iew Instances as late as the tfst part
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
iOhNEk. AGENT. Albany. ore.
wiLIAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
SltAMtR VIM. M. HOAG,
Captain Geo. Raabe.
Running between Portland a,a c,..,,,.
stopping atall way landings No''@''S'
RIVER sCHFDIUR

class secoa',, e-,ss has been equipped with hrsi-
piano. '"stuulhs an elegant
"a passed for carrying both freight aua
Doek-Footof state street.
q. AAERrZ Agent.
salem, OregoI
q. SULLIVAN. Sgpt.
Atany, 0reEs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

The grain when ground has feeding
value, for dairy cows, exceeding that
Of corn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14

are closely connected. A sick body
means bad tember, unhappiness in
fact, a sick soul. One reacts Cn tue
other Strengthen the BODY by cleans
iDg and purifying the stomach, evil
thoughts will fly away and yUu'll find
life a merry song. HOstetters StOm
ach Bitters is blood purifier and
stomach tonic. Honestly used, ~
never fails ~ cure the worst troubles
resulting from weak stumachs.
Hostetter's
sRpeeetaIssbLnss5 Stomach
Purifying Bitters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
~ ro~H~ sroTsIr -
FRIDAY APRIL u, 1899.

Daily. Year 50 90. IN Advance
Daily, -Four Months 81 90. g. Advance.
Weekly. One Year Sl.Oo, in Advance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-14
John Holm.
kurtz & Hamilton
and TIMERS
ss COURT STREET.

Make speciality ~ an klnos N,
Sheet Steel aud Galvanized lron
work rioiing aud gutterlng. "A nm
,,ne ~ fumps and pump d,tings.
ifOhpt work aud reasonable prices.
We carry "a stock the Fairbanks
wlnd mlll' Vall aud see Us before
elvlug your order for mill Or tank.
Phone s3i
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-08
BLOCKADE Is FINALLY BROKEN
Rocky In Roads Choled with
Snow Are Opened at Large
Expense.

DENVER, Feb. THE great snow block
ade on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
in the canyon Of the Grand river has been
broken. The company is now accepting
freight and passenger business for Grand
Junction and the west. The blockade has
cost the railway company tens Of thousands
of dollars, but at no time did the fight
cease, notwithstanding the great diff culties
presented by mighty winds and great blank
cts of snow which have filled the ar for
nearly a week past. Three rotaries and
nearly 1000 shovelers, assisted by a dozen
engines. were necessary to break through
the avalanches and clear the tracks.
The Denver g. Rio Grande has known moth
ing to compare with this great storm since
President Jeffrey assumed charge of the
system. The Marshall Pass route is also
open and traffic is moving on the principal
branches of the Denver & Rio Grande sy5-
tenn. 1t is the opinion Of the officers that
there will be no danger from future slides
this winter, as the loose snow has come
down and been thrown into the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-08
Snap Shots all 60 at 10 cents each at the
Council Bluffs office Of The Bee.
Promotionn I'm Public Schools.

The second semester of the school year
in the public schools of the city opened
Monday and with the usual accompanying
promotions of pupils in the different grades.
The first semester commenced September
IL and included twenty weeks. The second
will include eighteen weeks of school work
and will close June 16, The annual spring
vacation of one week will begin March II.
The opening of the second semester finds a
larger attendance In the schools of the city
than ever before at a corresponding period,
despite the fact that a large number Of
children are prevented from going to school
owing TO the prevalence Of measles.
The crowded condition OF the High school
necessitated the opening OF a room in the
Washington avenue building, where a class
has been formed of the pupils who were
promoted Monday from the eighth grades at
Bloomer and Washington Avenue schools.
The class numbers As and is in charge Of
Miss Viola Ward, who came here recently
from Osceols, Ia, where for several years
she had been principal Of the High school,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-08
COLD WAVE is UNDATED


DENVER, Feb. THE cold wave CON
tinues undated. The maximum tempera-
ture at the weather station in this city dur
ing the last twenty-four hours was % de-
srees below zero. At I o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was l6 below. At
Pueblo at the same hour 1t was "a degrees
below.
Three special trains were sent east from
Glen wood Springs today, bringing all the
passengers that had been detained there
and they arrived in Denver tonight.
The West minstrel troop, after being de-
tanned a week at Basalt, started west to
Ogden and II not again delayed will reach
this city via the Union Pacific tomorrow
evening.
The Colorado Midland has encountered
iresh difficulties. the wind drifting and all
ing cuts that had been cleared, Besides,
the cold is so intense that men cannot en-
dure to work long at a time clearing the
tracks. Until the Midland Is opened its
through trains will run over the Rio Grande
tracks.
After weeks Of toll the Colorado q South
ern has been forced to abandon the effort
to open the high line between Como and
Leadville. A high wind last night filled
Tue cuts with snow and the rotary was
returned to Como to remain until the
weather moderates and storms cease. The
line between Denver and Como will be kept
open. This company is having no trouble
with its road to the south, trains running
practically on schedule.
1t is estimated that 60, 600 sheep in south
ern Colorado are dying OF cold and hunger.
Many flocks have been abandoned by the
herders.
Another twenty -four hours of weather
such as has been sweeping over Wyoming
since February ! and 80 per cent of the
cattle of Wyoming will be dead" said B.
Frank Hunter today. The winter is with
out exception the worst that has ever been
experienced in that part of the country.
There is not a shrub or bunch of grass in
western Wyoming along the railroad and IT
would be almost impossible for the cattle
to find anything to eat, even If the weather
were warm enough to incite them to such
an attempt. All along the line of the Union
Pacific the great white stretches Of endless
prairie can be seen, dotted here and there
with the carcasses of animals. Even should
the weather improve Immediately and the
snow clear off so that the cattle can get
something to eat the loss will be almost
incalculable, as thousands of cattle are down
already.
"Those left standing are in the last stages
Of suffering from cold and hunger. They
have reached the semi-conscious state when
they begin to look for something as a sup
port. From the car windows the cattle can
be seen leaning back against the fences.
OF course, my information is only regard
ing the cattle along the railroad line. but
it is highly probable that the same condi-
ton exists all over the state"
In eastern Colorado so far as possible
range cattle are being fed, but if the cold
weather continues much longer the supply
of feed will be exhausted.