davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

Blackshire and daughter, of Manning
ton; w. l.. Russell, of Sistersville, and
Misses Anna Ogle and Minnie Bishop,
of Cameron, are registered at the
Windsor.
Miss Clara Theirs. who has made her
home in Pittsburg for some time, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meek
on the Island. She will visit here a
short time, after which she will de-
part for Wisconsin. where she will
make her future home.
c. w. Leggett, Of Clarksburg; f. S.
Easton, OF Warrington; ]. C. Grant,
of Parkersburg; G.. NJ. Alexander and
Harry Clayton. of Fairmont; George
b. Goetz and j. w. Paul. of Charleston,
and c. A. Buchanan. of Wellsburg, are
the State arrivals at the Mcclure.
A large party from Wheeling. W.
Va, are stopping at Speidels Hotel
and they speak in the highest terms of
the city and the care being bestowed
on them by their genial host The
party consists of II. Danward, Charles
Spriggs. Robert Vance. c. V. Snodgrass,
J.. ID. Bowlin, W. Fl. McElroy. James "a.
Gibbs, +. r. Cordona, William Knoke,
William Hopkiss, William Rahr. John
Mclaughlin and Thomas Smith--Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
THE NEW PARK
Formally Opened by Music and q
Banquet Last Evening.

Formally Opened by Music and n
Banquet Last Evening.
The New Park Hotel was the scene
of most enjoyable occasion last eve
ming, when that old and widely known
hostelry was formally opened by its
new proprietors, Mr. Charles Kruger
& Co. The new proprietors assumed
control June 18th. succeeding Mr..
Nichols. About fifty guests were pres
ent, they being only the immealate
friends of the proprietors. Meisters
orchestra discoursed an excellent pro-
gramme of new music during the eve
ning's entertainment The table was
decorated with cut flowers On a back
ground of greenery. AT the conclu-
sion OF the banquet Major j. t. MCGEE,
as postmaster, called upon several Of
the guests present for extemporaneous
addresses, which was responded TO most
heartily, many wishing the present
management the best success attainable
in their business. Phe menu follows:
Sliced Tomatoes. Celery.
Minced Ham Sandwiches.
Cold Tongue
Fried Spring Chicken. Potato Salad.
Claret Punch
Pineapple Sherbert. Assorted Cakes.
Coffee Noir.
Cigars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Charles Bauers base ball club
will cross bats with the Jack Arthurs
Sunday afternoon on the tunnel green.
The AL Hibberds will cross bats
with the W. w. Twins Sunday morn
ing on the East End brickyard
grounds.
The AL Hibberds will cross bats
with the c. f. Crescents Sunday after
noon on the East End brickyard
grounds.
The Pearl Laundrys would like to
hear from the Indians for game of
ball Saturday at the 3. & o. grounds.
Answer through this paper.
The j. j. Slippners challenge the
Al. Hibberds, or Winder & Parkers
for game on the Fortieth street
grounds Sunday. The first to accept
this challenge will be favored with
a game.
The C. Stephens base ball team
would like to hear from the Doyles,
VIII Gutmans or any other team in or
out of the city, for a game next Sun
day afternoon. If accepted, answer
through this paper.
There will be a game OF ball on the
Fortieth street grounds Sunday after
noon that promises to be warm one.
The opposing teams will be the
"Slippnefs," of Benwood, and the
Cast Asides, OF East Wheeling. The
Benwood boys will try hard 10 take
this game as it is the first time these
teams have met, and they nave been
winning from all the 16-year-old
teams around Wheeling, and new are
going to take on some of the larger
teams. Kelley will again be in the
game, as his hand is entirely healed,
and the crowd will be pleased to learn
this, as Kelley is the best catcher in
this section, and favOrite with the
crowd. Ferdinand will not pitch, on
account of a disabled arm, but an
equally strong one in Mcdonald and
Humes will satisfy the Benwood
friends of the team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
The owners of the dogs are justly indig
MONTGOMERY FAMILY
Held IA Delightful Reunion in West
Liberty Yesterday

Held IA Delightful Reunion in Yves,
Liberty Yesterday.
At West Liberty yesterday the re-
union OF the Montgomery family wan
held at the old homestead OF Abraham
Montgomery. now deceased. Tho
event was in commemoration OF the
18th anniversary Of his wedding. Tho
home was tastefully decorated with
the national eolors and flowers, max
ing beautiful appearance. About
seventy guests were present, including
the children. grand, great and great
great grandchildren. The old home Is
new occupied by Mrs. Louise Jerome,
a niece OF J. ii. Montgomery, of Wheel
ing.
Many OF the events were very inn
pressive as Il will be the last held In
the old home. which is TO be torn down
and modern residence built.
The guests assembled at noon, and
were seated under the apple trees in the
lawn surrounding the home. where a
picnic dinner was served. Just before
the guests were seated, they Joined in
singing Home. Sweet Home"
There were five generations present,
all direct from the family OF Abraham
Montgomery, whose wife was Nancy
Smelling. Mr.. Montgomery lived to
celebrate his Goth wedding anniversary,
having eleven children.
The children present were Mrs. w.
b. Curtis, OF West Liberty; Mrs. A. r..
Williams, OF Sistersville; Mrs. p. w.
keenan, of Plainville, Pa; Mrs. 0. s.
Botsford. of Wheeling The sons are
John II. and Joseph g.. OF Wellshurg,
and w. r., of West Liberty. There are
sixty mine grandchildren, Of which
fifty-four are living: seventy great
grandchildren. sixty OF whom are lly-
In g.and thirteen great, great grand
children, OF whom there Is twelve Iiv-
ing. Those present at the reunion
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Glass and FIVE chill
dren, Jos. Beam, wife and son. A.
Montgomery, wife and daughter, Will
Montgomery and wife, Misses Alice
Wilson and May Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Montgomery. all being from
Wellsburg: James Young and wife and
daughter, Of Brilliant; i H. Montgom-
cry and wife and Mrs. Botsford, all Of
Wheeling.
Mrs. c. w. keenan, and daughter,
Cecilia Wilson. OF Claysville. Pa, z.
Springer and wife and daughter, Miss
Rosa Curtis. of Roneys Point; Mrs.
JOS Hogae and daughter. Of Short
Creek: Miss Pearl Mourt, OF West Alex
ander; w. Z. Morgan. wife and five
children; NJ. Montgomery, wife and two
children; Mrs. LouIsa Jerome and four
children; Mrs H. NJ Curtis. two
daughters, ard a grandson. Mrs. Emma
Spear. Mrs. Emma Dunlap and son,
Mrs Downing and Miss Laura Young.
all of West Liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
a Collection of the Small Events o,
Each Passing Day.

The Fort Henry hose house is fast
nearing completion.
The Fulton Hose Company will pic
mic at the park on the eth.
One heating furnace and five pud-
ding furnaces will resume Monday at
the Whitaker
Friends of William Smith. of the
East End, a well known Fort henry
cigar maker, are talking Of him as a
candidate for the Legislature.
The City Engineer is investigating
claim that the new Presbyterian
Mission on Eighteenth street now be-
ing erected, extends over the alley
line.
The cases OF State VS.. Patrick
Burns, before Justice Larue. on the
charge of profanity and disorderly con-
duct preferred by r. r. Kuhens. were
both dismissed at the cost Of the com
plainant
The dog poisoner is again abroad.
On the Island during the past week
three valuable dogs have been poisoned.
One was handsome fox terrier be-
longing TO Mrs. Fergus Whaley. An
other was a valuable bird dog belong
ing to Commissioner Fl. P. MeGregor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
COLUMBUS NOW lEADS.
PASSED WHEELING YESTERDAY
IN THE INTER-CITY CHAM
PIONSHIP GAMES.
FOURTEEN PINS TO THE GOOD
The other Games in ~Brookiyn-Rain
Interfered With Ball Games In
the Interstate Lcague-NatiOnai
League Results-Dctroit Races.
other Sporting Matters.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The interna-
tional bowling tournament at Schutzen
Park, Union Hill, N. j., was continued
to-day with great crowd present. The
west was much in evidence through
the efforts of the Columbus, Ohio,
team. They took the lead in the inter-
city contest, which is the most import
ant of the tourney, by rolling up the
splendid score OF 2,549 pins for three
games.
They had the Clevelands, also of the
Buckeye State, for opponents, and fair
ly smothered them in each game. The
Wheelings, of West Virginia, who led
up to yesterday, are now in second
place with 535 pins to their credit.
The Columbus bowlers were also on
their mettle in strike, spare and head
pin contests. In the former they hold
third place, with S72 The CaIterets,
Of Jersey City, who are second, have
just scant point the best of the west
erners for second place. The Imper-
1als, of Brooklyn, who now lead in this
event with S89 pins, made their re-
markedly high score near midnight
or Wednesday, after the Prosperitys,
OF Brooklyn, had left the park,
cherishing the thought that their
score of S64 pins could not be beaten.
III the head pin contest yesterday, the
Columbus quintet made All pins.
This placed them next to the first
team of the Rosedales. OF this city,
who lead, with GOT pins. Tonight
the bowlers from the west were beaten
By the first team of the Orchards, of
this city, who knocked down $50 pins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

were buried yesterday from the Church
of God, in that place
All the departments of the Riverside
with the exception of the coke plant are
off. 1t is reported the coke plant will be
laid off soon, as there is no necessity for
its continuing while the rest of the mill
is shut down.
The hard rainfall caused quite a freshet
in Boggs Run yesterday afternoon.
The water rose rapidly. causing a num-
Der Of washouts. The volume OF water
was so great that all the frame support
work I'm the two uncompleted sections OF
the Riverside tunnel was carried away
The damage, however. was slight The
completed section OF the tunnel stood the
strain nicely.
on Monday afternoon the road race
which will be run in connection with the
outing TO be given by the young men Of
ST. Johns church. will start from Ben
wood. through Wheeling to Pleasant Val
ley Park. The age limit placed on en-
trants is % years. Entry blanks for the
event can be secured from Allie Chap
man. the barber. An excellent prize list
| is being arranged
Mrs. Adam Werning and daughter, Of
Martins Ferry, are visiting in the family
of William II. Becker, on Main street
1t was reported here last night that dur
ing the Boggs' Run washout yesterday
afternoon a house about two miles out
was washed off its foundation by the
water. An effort was made to ascertain
| whose house it was, but the fact could
not be learned. 1t is said no one was in
| jured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
D. q 0. seashore Excur.Ion..

Thursday, July 26th, is the date of
the next Atlantic City excursion over
the d. & O. Fare for the round trip
$1,000. Tickets good 16 days. and good
TO stop of in Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, returning. Special
train OF coaches and Pullman sleeping
cars will leave B. & o. station 10: 20 a.
M, enabling passengers to reach At
lantic City 500 p. m. same day. Other
trains leave Wheeling Oils a. m. and
o;20 P. M Secure your sleeping car
space at once, from T. C. Burke. Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, B. & o. sta
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
BENW0OD.

Miss connor. Of Mingo, is the guest OF
friends in town
The plate mill is the only department,
running at the lower works.
Miss Alma Kuntz is home from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Cadiz
The new organ at the Methodist church
VII be set up by II. B. votfger. Of clsve-
lana. @ He is expected to arrive TO-
day. The new organ IS q very nice one
The remains Of the late James Hixer-
baush. whose dead body was found q
the hili back Of McMefhen WEDNESDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

After Bigger Game.

Manager Beall of the Wellsburg team,
mas about completed arrangements to
have the Wheeling Interstate team cross
bats with his fast aggregation on the
nome grounds next Wednesday, July %.
Ills team has been so successful that
many of the fans clamor for better teams
Wellsburg has won thirteen games out of
seventeen played. The following is the
batting record of the team:
Players. Games Hits RIMS Pot
MeConkey 10 10 .3Sf
barnes ''..'. 49,. 10 70 is 1856
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
Erue,x Challenge.

NEW YORK, July 19--Frank Erne
to-day deposited 81 900 TO bind match
with Terry McGovern for the light
weight championship of the world at
1873 pounds. Erne says: Without
wishing to take any credit from Nc
Govern for his victory | can only say
was mistaken in making 12S pounds.
could not do myself justice. | fought
at weight which left me no strength
or VITALITY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4-Pittsburg 3.
Brooklyn 15-Cincinnati s.
New York S-St Louis 3.
Boston 5-ChicagO l.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 19.-Bern-
hard succeeded in keeping Pittsburg' S
hits scattered in to-day's game. which ac-
counts for Phladelphia's victory. Both
teams played well in the field and it was
anybody's game until the last man was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

L4It tItII IHIIN, IIIISWNTE 7, TUIIUUNIWFIl
g. Two-base hits, Wagner. LaJoie. rick.
Stolen bases, Beaumont. Wagner. Thorn
as. Double play. Wolverton 20 Chile..
First on balls. or Lever .. OF Bernhard
2 Struck out. by Lever l. Wild pitch.
Lever Bernhard. Time. 2:i5. Umpire.
Emslie. Attendance. ISIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

BROOKLYN. July -Brooklyn had "a
panic with Phillips To-day. making fcn
hlts for twenty bases ln nNg fnuina.
Newton. who succeeded him. had Iiftie
better success Kennedy had the Clucin-
MATHS guessing for seven innings ana fhcn
grew careless. lie paid the penalty. be-
ing knocked cat OF the box "a the ninth
kltSon mad no trouble Dan checking fhe
batting streak The batting ut Jones
cross and Corcoran was the feature.
Score:
Cincinnati % O 002OI s-Su A
Brooklyn 80 o 2 o s-I2 ~ &
Phillips, Newton and Wood. Kennedy.
hltson ana Mcclure. Earned runs. Gin
einnad 3. BROOKLYN 81. Time gtq I'm
plre, Swartwood Attendance. LOO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
AT BUFFALO,
Buffalo 1911 0 0 o 0 0 0 OIL 10 6
Milwaukee 30 2 0 l 0 8 Go 10 0
AT Cleveland Chicago,
postponed; rain

AT INDIANAPOLIS +saW
Ind'ap's ...2 0 0 0 1-3 10 2
Kas. C'y...0 0 0 o. IL 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

NEW CASTLE. Pa, July 19-New Cas-
tle-Fort Wayne game stopped by rain in
the second inning with score. New Castle
5. Fort Wayne 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
BLUE RIBBON WEEK.
Fast Time Made in the Races at De-
troit Yesterday.

DETROIT, Mich, July 19.-The first fast
time of Blue Ribbon week was made on
the Crosse Pointe track this afternoon.
Two good marks were made, Prince
Alert, a gelding from Providence, making
the mile in 2:05 and The Abbott going in
2:07. The Abbott's record of to-day was
the fastest of the present seson. Sum
maries:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT DETROIT
Detroit ......0 0 0 0 / 50 IL 4
Min apolis 40 o. o. 10 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

BOSTON, Mass. July l9.-Boston sig
nalized their return home bv winninr-
handlly from the ChicaEOs to-day Gar
yin was hatted hard from the start. while
chicago could no nothing with Willis
Hreeh was put out Of the game I'm the
seventh inning for kicking Attendance,
1.500. Score:
Boston 1911 o1100 .45 . l
Chicago 80 0 0 0 OIL 6 0
Willis and Sullivan; Garvin and Chance
Earned runs, Boston 4. Time, 2:20 I'm
pire, ODay. Home, run, sullivan
NEW YORK, July 1s.-New York won
IRON st. Louis to-day by better all round
work. The game abounded In clean
sharp fielding and good batting. McGraw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

DAYTON. Ohio. July 19.-Wheeling-
Dayton game postponed; rain.
North Park union., 1900-03-02
No Ham For Him.

From Chambers journal: The
patient, q Collier, had made brave
fight for life, but had been defeated.
All hope of recovery was gone, and
my friend said to the dying mans
wife, at is Of no farther use plac-
ing any restriction on diet. You
may let him eat anything that lie may
fancy" The good woman, who was
relieved by the doctors permisson-
for she had found her husband by no
means tlactable subject in the mat
ter of diet-went upstairs and said.
"Ts there owt thn could fancy to eat2
The doctor says tina san hev owt tina
fancies now" "Ay.' replied the
sinking but hungry man, II should
like bit o that liam as cured
afore | was ta'en bad Said his
wife firmly, "Nay, tina can hev owt
else tha likes, but we're savin' that
ham for The funeral We heard la
ter the old coal digger got well
North Park union., 1900-03-02
MASQUERADE Echoes.

Were you sleepy next day?
Who had the prettiest mask?
Wasn't Little Red Riding Hood a
bird?
The flower girl had rather at
tractive mask.
But the girl dressed IN the burlap
or something Of that sort proved to
be boy. But he fooled en-.
We saw several who seemed an1-
ious to fall into the embrace of
"tired natures, sweet restorer balmy
sleep
The young men who wore the long
gray hair were not half so startling
as the old fellow with natural gray
whiskers. Truth is ever stranger
than fiction,
Did you see TopsyS Wasn't she
just too cute ior anythins7 Her
delicate little lissome form around
which that striking gown draped SO
touchingly, and the regular darby
kick TO perfection.
North Park union., 1900-03-02
VOLUME Nv.
Author of T he Book
Of Genesis Unknown.

DR.. Lyman Abbott, discussing
Genesis, in the course of a lecture in
the Lowell institute Boston last night,
said his point of view in discussing
the Old Testament was that of mod
ern literary or scientific criticism.
"The book of Genesis was sup
posed TO have been written about l.
$50 years before Christ said the
lecturer, "bnt it deals with 4 period
twenty or twenty-five centuries be,
fore the time of Moses. Supposing
then thai Moses wrote the book of
Genesis, how did he obtain the facts
found in the book2 My own opinion
is that it was written by some un.
known prophet as sort of introduc-
ton to the Bible.
He called attention to the two sep
crate and distinct acts of the de!uge
and said that to him Genesis was like
an edited book. 1t was known to be
in eX,stance long before the time
of Noah.
What were the resources, if not
legend and myth he asked. Den
yer Times.
North Park union., 1900-03-02

speakers of the occasion were chosen
rs representatives of the College
classes, Mr. L. W Smith, of Castle
Rock, was the College orator,
An interesting instrument has Just
been received by the engineering
department, especially imported from
Switzerland. 1t is so constructed
that on the mere passage of Il pointer
about any irrcgular-shaped figure, the
area of the figure is shown at once on
one dial, the statical movement on
another, and the moment of inertia on
a third The instrument is used in
engineering and water computations
The old order of having students
appear on Commencement day with
orations has been changed The
senior class will give class program
on the day preceding and an annual
address and the awarding of diplomas
will be the feature of Commencement
day. Rabbi William s. Friedman, of
Denver, will deliver the annual address
on Commencement day.
Fort Collins, Colo,
February a, 1900.
North Park union., 1900-03-02

Daniel, uiuta Co, Wyo., Feb 90, 1900.
Editor North Park Union,
Walden Colorado.
Dear Sir
Having received aevcral inquiries
from North park people asking for
information concerning this part of
Wyoming ! thought | would send 4
brief description to you, and if suitable
you can publish the same in your paper.
This locality is strictly e stool; coun-
try and is settled by small ranchmen.
The day of big herds is past here
| located here last August, near the
junction OF Horse creek with Greene
river, and about 9S miles from Opal,
Wyoming, our nearest railroad point,
on Oregon shortline.
The valley here, at Daniel, is from
one to three miles wide, for about seven
miles, then narrows 10 about one mile
in width.
Greene river is beautiful stream,
much larger than the Platte in North
park. Horse creek Is much larger than
the Michigan creek in North parl,
The altitude ut my place is $3.50 feet.
We have no wind TO speak of--nothiHg
to compare with Laramie or North parE
country We have mad beautiful
winter here, only little snow and no
severe cold weather.
Elk and antelope are very numerous.
Wild geese and ducks have their breed
ing places here, and are plentiful! in the
fall, some of the ducks staying all
winter. Our game wardens look after
the protection OF game here. One of
my nciGhbors shot some elk in sight OF
my store day before yesterday, but was
arrested yesterday. This is no place
for game hog, and game is not being
slaughtered here.
BarIe" does very well here, and some
ronchmen grow oats for hay, but there
is little grain grown here yet Rcd Top
ana Timothy both do well, and We have
the best native hay IL this state
Settlers are coming here rapidly,
When | located here las, August there
were about 1000 acres OF beautiful land
between Horse creek and Greene river,
just above and adjoining my claim, all
government land All has been taken
since.
There are still some good tracts of
vacant land on the streams up near the
mountains. am located about cigh
teen miles from The Montana Wind
River mountains east aud south, and
Wyoming range on the west. | have L
good view of Fremonts peak from my
place II is about 80 miles distant.
Have Just received notice OF the cstab
lshment of post-oilice " my place, to
be called Daniel, and Of the appoint
ment of myself rs postmaster.
With kind regards to you, and all my
friends in North park, remain
Yours truly,
r p DANIEL
North Park union., 1900-03-02
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department, Of the Interior.
United States Land oHiec,

United States Land Otice.
Denver, Colorado, February ~, 1900.
sufficient contest niiida it having been flied
in this office oy James y. Hatch, contestant,
against Timber Culture catry No. i,22l made
Septomboi -. 1856 Tor the M NWt, and SWA
NW'I and NWh SWia Section y, Township G
n, Range - ", by Edward F. Stevenson Con.
tcstco, in which L is alleged thut: The said
kdw. I'd +. Stevenson did not break acre. of
suid tract the iirt year aitor said ontry was
made, nor bTcn!; Hcecs OF "a I'd tract tic second
yaar, nor plant, protect and cultivate 10 acres
uf oid trRct to trees, ttcc-sccjs OF cutt.ng= as
required by thoT, c. laws ard at the present
timo he bas no troe- panted by vr ior him aud
growing th9rcon, said parties arc hereby uoti.
fed 10 appear, rospold aud offor evidence
touching said allegation nt 10 O'Clock 4. Il ON
Monday, tho 9th of Auril, 1900 before Harvey
+. Sturdpyaut, an United stntes Commissioner
at Walden Colorado land that final hearing
will he held at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on April Itth
1900 hctorcl tho REGISTER and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Denver, Colorado
The snid couto-tnnt having. in proper All.
dayit, filed February 20, 1900 set forth facts
which show tlnt after due diligence, personal
service of this notice cannot be made II Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
bc givca by due and proper publication
{ d, FoED, RcEi4tcr
rP MARCH ~ P ItECH -
North Park union., 1900-03-02
STOCK NOTES.

The true origin of Polied Durhams,
about which there is considerable
discussion, is Shorthorn and 'Mulev.n y
And the strain built up from that
cross is the result.
Arizona stockmen seem to be go
ing out of the business, 1t is said that
there is not more than 10 per cent
of the cattle on the range in that
territory now that there were ten years
ago. The decrease is ascribed TO
short feed, hard winters and the
operations of theives.---Denvcr
Stockman