davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
ONLY ONCE ON FIRING LINE.
Then an American Bullet Almost
Hit General Otis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Victoria. British Columbia. Jan. Isl. T.
Molera, who arrived from Manila. tells OF
an attempt the life of General OTIS.
In conversation I'm reference to the siiua-
tiru there. he supplied some interesting
news. which. ne says. never SAW the light
because Il was not allowed to he cahlei or
published in the local press of Manila by
the censor.
General Otis. he says. is very unpopular.
He stays in the palace at Manila. whence
he governs the islands. only once has he
appeared on the firing lire. and then a shot
from the rifle Of one of the soldiers
whizzled uncomfortabIy close to his head
He at once went back to the capital. As
10 who fired the shot no clew was ever dis
covered.
According to Mr.. Nolera. the Americans
are still lOug way from putting down
the insurreCtion. They are no nearer
capturing Aguinaido. he says. than ever,
and even when they ultimately succeed
in doing so. the capture will by no means
end the trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
rnrA1- ANn SI,KrRRAN.

u g Greip Of Carthage. Mo. turned thc
fables on threr-card monte men Yesterday
by calling the police into the game IN ~tlch
he WAS To- be the victim.
An organization for the purpose Of per
paneu,iy improving Union Market Is 10
be formed at the Mercantile club TINS ait
erpgvu.
Adam Pigrnan. a butcher. Is at the CITY
Hospital with A broken jaw caused oS d"
kick from pig.
An unknown phIlanthropist has guaran-
teed the bill Tor lighting ali the publE III
stitutiouS that are not already IShivu 'E
other phiianihgOpists
4 roll c.u" service will be held at ncl-
mar Avenue Baptist church SUNDAY morn
inE.
Risbop Tu,tlc will couserrate the new
Episcopal church OF the Good Shepherd
March IL
Walter l.. GRADER. a carr street baker
and druggist has filed statement an
nounciug his intention Ia embark in the
banking business with $500 capital.
Crows declGa,icn seems 10 insure DOCK
cry tb.. democratic nomination for GOV
ernOr.
There, i a report that IN return for Ger
tain support oi the City Hail crowd. u. N.
TouSer Is to be made a delegate altar y
TO the Republican National Convention.
TIL city Register and the :. Louis Tran
method To be pursued by the street rail-
way company in making its quarterly re-
turns.
Health Commissioner Starklof has asked
The Scnool Board To grant him authority 10
have examinations nla.i. by his physicians
TO determine whether every school pupil
has been recently yaccinatei-
Frank Merrill shipping clerk. ana FOR
Ter Claire, i negro expressman. nave bstn
arrested on complaint of the George +.
Robinson Commission Company that they
have been stealing from the firm. by whom
Merrill has been employed. Both men den!
she charges.
The body of German fortune teller
Known as Mrs. Rosa Haar was found yes
tertlay in her rooms al No. 1893 South Jet-
ferson avenue She had committed sui
eide some days before.
Two Ferguson small boys started TO run
away to California. They had revolver
and 81 cents. but were caught ana taken
back hcme from Kirkwood.
United States Collector Grenner severely
critlcises the methods at the City Hail
Contracts for city supplies for the en-
suing yeaT were let yesterday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
WOERTHERS' STORE ROBBED.
Burglars Carried OFF Property Val
ued at $50.

The store OF Casper Woerther & Sons in
Baldwin. ST. Louis County. was entered
"Wednesday night. and about $3.50 worth of
goods taken. The identity of the robbers is
not known. The burglars performed their
work quietly and their Expectations were
not discovered until yesterday morning. The
store was entered through window which
was pried open supposedly by Jimmy IN"
only ciew to tn" perpetrators of the crime
is a Smith & W-SSon revolver, Calihcr IS.
upon the butt Of which Is roughly market
the initials ". r. r. This was left upon
a show case.
The burglars took all the pistols and guns
in the store They also helped themselves
to a iaTs" number of knives and consider
able quantity of tobacco and cigars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
CAUGHT IN A BOER TRAP.
Party Of French's Colonials Cap
tured Near Rendsburg.

Renashurg. Cape Colony. Wednesday.
Jan. IA patrol composed Of sixteen men
OF the New South Wales I.ancers and South
Australians was amuhushed yesterday by
the Beers and overwhelmed. after a severe
tight. Two of the dctachmeuts escaped and
have arrived In camp. This morning a
patrol visited the scene Of tho fight and
found five dead Australians and one wound
ed. A number OF dead Boer horses also
were found. showing that the Australians
made a gallant fight before surreniering.
II appears that when the Australians en-
countered the first body Of Beers and found
their retreat cut off they gal!oped for a
nearby kopje hoping to beat off the Beers.
but on arriving they found another force OF
burghers concealed there.
I.ater-Six more of the Australians re-
turned. The rest of them were captured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
London Daily Mails Description of
the Battle There on
January d.
HOW GEN. De VILLlERS FELL.
Had Been on Every Part Of the
Field Cheering His Men
Three Picked Comman-
does Engaged.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Friday Jan. I9.-(Copyright, E1a,
by James Gordon Benn-ttD-The Daily Mai!
publishes this graphic account Of the re-
cent battle at Ladysmith:
Lsdysmith, Saturday, Jan 6. via Pieter-
maritzburg. Wcdne s.ay-AbOut this morn
ing a brisk rifle fire, following upon the
boom of big guns. was directed by party
OF 400 Beers, at the pickets of Caesar !
Camp. our men were driven back by the
superior numbers Of the enemy. Contrsting
every inch OF the ground. The Boer front
extended from Wagon Hill round to the
flats near the side Of Caesars Camp. and
their advance was supported by the big
guns on Umbulwana Hill
Fortunately a squadron Of the Imperial
Light Horse had been assisting in some al
terations on the fort Wagon Hili. and
were still in the neiEhborhood. When the
attack commenced the Beers had forced
their way into the British lines. and were
close to our hoWitzer- But their advance
was checked. the Imperial Light Horse. by
a dashing charge, ultimately driving them
back.
our forces ware quickly modified. They
comprised the Gordons. Rifles. Manchesters
Devons, Natal brigade. Imperial Light
Horse Border Mounted Rifles. Naiai
Mounted Rifles. Fifth Eancers. Fifth Ora
goons Eighteenth and Nineteenth Hussars
two batteries of artillery and Natal police
Firing became very heavy on both sides
One Of our naval guns. and the other ar
tiliery, sheled the enemy along the ridge
of Caesars Camp and drove them to a
point where the GordOns were lying IN wait
| ing for them. The Highanders were for
tunate in getting promptly among the Bo.rs
and doing splendid execution with the bay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
BULLER'S ARTILLERY IS AT WORK.
Continued From Page One.

CrOnje to attack Lord Methuen's force
within Il fortnight, The time was up to-
day. and this gives Il peculiar interest TO
tn, fact that We were not even replied to
when advanced within "a few hundred
yards of thu Bo.r trenches yesterday.
Every man III the army Is praying that
Crunje will attack Dukes sOn-cOok' :
SON" and every mothers son Is ready and
waiting to Civ. his brother Boer warm
n welcome as ever a man received.
In the m.tntim-. We are earnestly at
tending to business. fort,fying the camp.
stocking with provisions. building pontOons
beside the drifts and repairing the great
steel railway bridge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
MGCRUM AT NAPLES.
Report That He Bears Il Letter to
Mckinley.

Naples. Jan. 1s.-Charles z. Macrum.
former United States Consul at Pretoria,
who left Lorenzo Marquee on December
IS bound for Ne" York, landed here today.
1t is reported that he hears a letter from
President Kruger to President Mckinley,
asking the latter To mediate between the
Transvaal and Great Britain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
Marine Intelligence.

Bremen. Jan. 1s-Arrived: II. II. Meier,
New York.
Philadelphia. Jan. B.-Arrived: Beigen-
land, Liverpool.
New York. Jan Is-Arrived; Lain, from
Bremen
Liverpool, Jan. 1s.-Arrived: Sylvania,
Boston.
Auckland. Jan. 1S.-Arrived: Mariposa,
San Francisco. via Honolulu, for Sydney.
kutchinatzu. Jan. lS.-Sailed: Ness. Port
land, ore.
Queenstown. Jan. 1s.-Sailed: Rhynland,
philadelphia; New England, Boston; Teu-
tonic, New York.
New York Jan. S.-Sailed: La Gascosne,
Havre; Wiliehad. Bremen.
Hamburg Jan. lS.-Arrived: Phoenicia
New York.
Rotterdam. Jan. 1s.-Safed: Maasdam,
New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
j. l.. Foy of ST. Louis Elected Vice
President for Missouri.

New York. Jan. 1S.-The annual meeting
and dinner OF the American-Irish Historical
Society. which has membership of over
1000 in the United States, was held tonight
at Sherry's, and was largely attended.
These officers were elected:
President. Thomas J. Gargan. Boston;
. vice president General John d. Crimmins.
New York: secretary. General Thomas NJ
Murray. Woonsocket, r l.; treasurer, Gen.
eral John c. Lineheu, Concord, n. H; "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Charles +. Secberger Lived Sixty
Hours After Receiving Wound.

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 1S.-The post-mortem
examination on the body of Charles F. See
berger. the electrician who was shot last
Saturday night at Brunswick Md, by Con-
duCtOr jerome Swartlcy. and died Tues
day revealed the fact that Seeberger lived
sixty hours with bullet hole through the
center of his heart. The wound in the heart,
the doctors say. was of such n nature that
instantaneous death should have resulted.
and that the man lived sixty hours after
receiving 1t Is regarded little short of Hd-
Irr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
SPORT.

The winners al Tanforan: Limerick jim
gle Jingle. Harry Thoburn. ZoToaster.
Tunemaker and Bannockburn.
The winners al New Orleans: Prospero,
vaviar. Top Gallant. Knight Banl. Doctor
Parker and Albert Vale.
Billy Brady says that Corbett will be easy
game for JeffrieS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
WNSEFINGTDE

II tho senate Mr Wellington spoke In
.,,nrorr Of hi, resolution to provide in!e-
paud,uce for the FInpuos.
The House passed the census ON. s'I'h
,ng out the amendment To authorize the lei
fling OF contracts for extra printing 10 pm
vate concerns
The Senate Committee on lntero''''ie
Canals has submitted a written f'po't '.'
III, Nicaragua Canal bill.
srsci,l commissioner Henry X. Carroll
So r,.r,.-t,I fp the President the result ot
h's INVESTIGATION Of CONDITIONS IN Puerto
Rico.
Congressman De Almond has introduced
q bill To repeal the bankruptcy Law"
President Mckinley and other distin-
suishsI officials attended the ceremonies
OF uuy,iliuay tht. statue OF Daniel Webster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
BLOWING UP CULVERTS.
Beers Active in the Dordrecht Dis
trict.

Sterkstrnom. Jan. 1s.-Yesteriay tire Bocrs
blew up three culverts on the pordrecht
line. FIVE miles beyond an outpost of the
police camp.
The commando at Dordrecht numbers
thousand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
NOT WANTED AT BRISTOL.
Difficult for Julia Morrison to Sc
cure Lecture Halls.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1S.-Actres;
Julia Morrison is having a difficult time in
securing halls in which 10 lecture In the
South. To-day shs made application to
the MANAGER of the opera house at Bristol
Tenn. for an engagement. but her request
WAS emphaticaIy refused. The manager
said he would have none such in his house.
and did not propose to have the stage Will
fled and abused with his help and sanction.
From all Indications the woman cannot
secure place in which TO lecture In Chat
tanOOga.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19

smith commando. II. NiIliers who had
been oIt every part OF the field cheering Is
men ana Exposing himself with reckless
bravery, vas Shot dead with three Of his
o:lr"fS- They were so near oar line that
Colonel Ian Hamilton used his revolver
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
GOES IN AS A CAPTAIN.
Duke of Marlborough on the Ieo-
manry staff.

London. Jan. 1s.-The War Office an
rounces the appointment of the Duke Of
Marlborough as staff Captain in connec-
tiOn with the Imperial Yeomanry. being
organized for service in South Africa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
! TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
ISI<T$S.


r)tscouu, rates were to = per cent fo'
rail and time loans. ClsarnES. Sa.4d'o1a'
balances. SOS 80 New York exchange "'c
premium hid 75c premium asked N'w w
loans mar hid. 25c premium asked; Louis
Nile. par bid 2Ic premium asked thlcas"
To-. premium bid sc premium asked INh-
c..lnatt par bid, 25c premium asked
The local wheat market closed lower NJ
ep-- a Jan. G17sc b. May. tS'zc H. July
6s!-0r No. red. Corn closed lower at SO
II. Jan. S2l.c May. 32'4 izc No. White
Oats closed at 24l-c Il. Jan, 2th.c May -i't'
No. >.
At Chicago wheat closed lower ht s-'sr n
Jan. G1;zc a. May, 6S'sH b JulE. 'of''
closed al SIC h. Jan. a5lrc a. May of>sc D.
july oats closed at 22'=" H. jan -"'s"-t'
MAY.
The local market for standard mess PORK
CLOSED steady at sio.25 FOR old and at
81 S7is for EeH. Prime steam ara c''Se''
lower at 5.G-,ec. AMI choice at b-5'c-
The local spot cotton market closed quiet
ErI unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
B0ERS AT PRIESKA.
Colonial Rebels Active Northwest
of De Aar.

Craddock. Cape Colony. Jan. 1s.-On Sat-
urday. January I2, the Beers. with . ceua-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
During the Past Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING,
with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES
the CHILD. SOFTENS THE GUMS, Al
LAYS THE PAIN. CURES WIND collie
and is the best remedy for DIARRHEAs
Ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19

Miss Ellie shannon, G. years CID. of No.
$50 E.aston avenue, while attempting to
pany car at Francis and Easton avenues.
was knocked down and her left leg was
broken in three places between the knee
and the ankle by the rear platform of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
KIPLING GOING TO CAPE TOWN.
The Writer Will Sail for Africa To
Morrow.

London, Jan. 1s-Rudyard Kipling and his
family will sail for Cape Town on Saturday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19

mando OF colonial rebels, occupied Prteska,
a village on the Orange River. about fJI
miles northwest of DE Aar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19

Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Day. Butter
Scotch Waters. Ice a pound
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BroUao Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it fails to
cure. F. w. Groves Signature Is on each
box. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
Cut Their Why Through.

The Imperial Light Horse deserve special
mention. They had cut their way through
the enemy TO get into position on Caesar 5
Camp Hill
While engaged In driving one lot OF Boers
back. another party. about 500 men put IN
an appearance In the rear of our guns The
Imperial Light Horse made charge and
fought the enemy almost hand-t0-hand.
While this fsht @a!s proceeding at Caesar :
Camp, the Beers were trying TO force their
way into the town from the north They
were opposed by the GlouCesters Ieicesters
and Liverpools. and Were twice driven back
As darkness fell the Beers retired north in
direct line with the neutral camp thus
rendering 1t Impossible for our men TO fire
at them.
The Gordons, under the leadership Of
Colonel Ian Hamilton. made a coupia of
splendid bayonet charges at Wagon Hill
At Caesars Camp company of the Man.
chesters were outwitted by the enemy by
the abuse OF the white flag A party of
Beers climbed the summit of the hill under
the white flag and our men did not fire
No sooner was the crest of the hill gained
than the enemy poured into them a wither-
ing fire. inficting heavy loss.
The Beers engaged In the battle were
three picked commanders from the Heidel-
berg and vryheid districts and the Orange
Free State. Jhey were led by the veteran
,eommandant, De Viliiers. Of the Harri-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-19
Hotter and Hotter.

Gradually the Beers were driven into a
somewhat limited space at the end Of Cae-
sars Camp Hill. The lighting became hot
cling the Beers fell back
The enemy contested the ground with the
utmost determination.
Toward midday, the firing slaCkened The
British then 50 maneuyered that early in
the afternoon the Beers were driven into
n position broken by series Of dongas.
from which they were unable to retire
without exposing themselves to a heavy nre
The Gordons and ManCheSters and the
Rifle brigade awaited the emerging enemy
at a distance of only eighty Yards while
the Dragons and HussaTs were in extend
ed order and ready TO close In 20 prevent
their retreat. White the Boers were I'm This
predicament. a terrific rain and hail storm
broke. To add to their diSComfOrtS one of
four batteries, which had been moved into
a position commanding the dongas dropped
shell after shell among them. The Carnase
must have been horrible Already al an
earlier stage. the BosrS had suffered heavy
loss. Over eighty bodies were counte d
within few yards.
AT about o'clock little fighting was Dos
Fibie. AT quarter Of the rain cleared
on and the fight was renewed with Increas-
ing vigcr- Our casualties toward the close
wound In tho head. Colonel Dick Cunyng
ham was shot by stray bullet while
standing on the bridge at the lower end OF
the town preparing TO take his men into
action.
Late IN the evening another battery with
the Natal Carhinecrs, was sent out TO the
scene Of the fight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31

mean ~ include those republicans WIN
supported the democrats Oh lhe silver
issue foDt yeAfs Ap0, BsRideH theph
aFe ihBHnds 0f sAnsiDla democrats IN
Ma a.nte who will hot Da ianDd IN thN
Bryan band wagon this year Thes
apa satisfied with tha MsiDaaa pondi'
'i0Ds " the n0uNtsy and VIII Dot vOta
10 change tbe pOlios OF thu government
by substituting Bryan f0i Mckinley IA
lba 0IneiaI bend VI TIN Nnt,OM
Willis republicans sDAy hoDaAlls
differ ID their views 0n slAtb politics
tina NeWsDApuI trusts Tint thu forth
coming alAta convention ~ lbp pepuhlts
NNua VIII bn ao u0ninNiAh tint them
viii bp 30 IeAAon Tor complaint On Ma
phi Of any loyal republican, This "
oil SeAIH should ba one ID MonlAnA
when republicans HheNlh bh united
NpOD pnpty principles, Doth national
nDd state, and Tim party fnDnOl hIlOpd
10 mike any plumbers AZ lts slAth aOnl
yuuti0Il,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
The wool men begin tO I00k NOR,
pIaaAnUt
Hon rbDjapH HU1 lUpUI

Hog GliOInm Op swine pInRm N com
Iihed almost nDtlrHIy W llo corn pro-
duniDl Blnlos, writes H. n AlUOW NJ
DhlAlI0iDn Hero whore The sNHaOla
nfh HliDli illnl UOrii mlilOl bp 1nVWlidm
upon mliIp0lF for feeding hogs n large
iuilnlw nfu iNNthDl01 illul nW iiDl md
corn 6k0Hh 10 ilIlsli MI on Aifnlfn
WiHlUrHs VII non, plHA growing aud III
a00d mndIiimh ~ liHl n YHV llllt
00iW VIII hnlsil llWWt " HlfnlM II n0i
w ~ lnd, Wleni fW WiUim pHsitW
nild g0paltm for SUMMER supplement
~ Wlil knllp M h0rh VII MRh IN
good results Tho IdN ItuF ppddtWHa
~ bnrlentlR houtIR, AftW n WaidmNn
bftF NJ n BpnrH lHtt Ral ~ Imr NJ
00 NpAi imh0 NJ hos nll1lNW NumlnA
from n lmn M Missouri Whmm 00nl
HHd hogs WfW up DNnnlUI ppmdliniHf
lht sWlnp plnaHH alton dhHirdkm M
hniivp hhM, AN lFd N illnh llnl lih
hllfeWnm i mHaFd w mo diHRHHi
mhili0d NJ feGdinR aM WpAundmd
lhhi u hartman MrinHiH would fHu
uipll HhaH nn niHRV pnAlir6A, Hdd= r00ta
~ thnlf bHt m HW ma fnHd lHaa corn
non di0lhm W0Uid A0HH wv N HnHa
~ No Wal HOGS lllUa Mlaad makH
nhifW ,tnnalt lgdiUM 1ui0hHr fnaf lss4
w WU1llM aiH Hrf morn IF1flihMN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31

Thu dlAarhonfnl AoeHea WhiUb uIn
boinR eunoted nightly on Montana
avenue should oense, on lhu city nutlIOrr
1905 should aeo tbnt some on tbu bDHla
DoHs plaoeH ai0 closed up ThiDpa mn
coming 10 a pretty paaH when respect
nDle women npe CALLED npoD 10 force
thelr way through Il crowd VI i0wdie4
md drunken men and Hubjpntlng ihumR
selves 10 hearing Indecent r0Inpphs aud
insult AMI Oh The vUiy main alreal 0f
The city ~ tbatl Afford Oui wives,
daughters, sisters and mothers ppOleu'
lien from tnOh by oil means, making
no difference " business bnA 10 suffer
10 accomplish tbls end
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
TUI wool MAUN I1IL

Billings NnI Only viii ba The largest
wO0l shipping point ~ tho west tblp
snnF but TIN Avppnpe pnnpn NJ prices
VIII be batter t)nII III my OllW Mon
lnnn point where wOOl N Olleiun ND
thn mmkHh lhA HAlnA lNva yesterday
weiN pet only numerous mud lhe bId'
dIDp spirited but The prices want hlphoI
tDhn ~ my MnVlOIh bldhlnp, Tbo
billings market yesterday INV gOOvOON
pounds 81 wool Disposed OF N ~ NNd
lOlB cents while The AVarnHe TOP lhe
days salts wOA NM
Much IN hnH been Tho effort NJ thu
people and ppNss N dppAt nails N dis,
credit 'he Billings MARKET md piplnlp
tO tho growers n %HlNannht am almost
llielesa MArlet NJ DIlllnuhi ~ mdpp ~
IL vert tho product from THU market, "
n aMtIfsIDp 10 nOI0 IhnI HillINnH IN
folly sustaining IN previous reputation
NJ n w00l market 1'ho tnOtlpH pursued
~ mlHrepleaeDu IN every way Tin fnollI'
tleH for handling wOol here and lllu nd,
VnDtOaas Of Billings IN n market over
all competitors hns only tended 10
strengthen Tho peeIIeHa olts OF The Yuls
IOwstOHe M the Iaading wool eenlGp NJ
thjs eonutIs Billings iayiDp iiow
tnhen lIe land I'D lbo MOntaDn market
both M 10 prices and competition
among buyers " viii be 10 difficulty
IN tho f0tnpe fOr Tho lawn 10 mnlDlAiN
IVA supremacy IN that respect Nest
SeAp u ought 10 DO 30 difficulty 10 IN
crease tho w0Ol shipments llOm tblH
point ever thai OF 'be present senrI
WIN lO,DOO,OOO pounds going 10 Tho
eastern markets from Billings lhlA
senHoD thls 0upht 10 bu lDofeaAed nest
sonf by several million pounds without
much W M effort Oh behalf NJ The inll
why people and the merchants doing
business IN the town
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
NUnjU Name MMnnAt

mo pnoOpl IN IN United AlhlnH iIln
probably In lln WpplN ~ no Mplh
stamina " lhn NNInn nonAnnnllNnly
mnny times Nv probably hold IN ms
OllE, nnl lhp ~llAllnpllDD OnlOnRs ~
Colonel IL II, NnWph Formerly mayor
OF lhla nlIN ma M oil Nnl respected
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