davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
TERRIBLE RUNAWAY.
Four Horse Rig Stampedrs With ,
Party Of Phoenix Ladies.


"A tour seated rig from the Golden
Eagle stable, drawn by four horses
driven by Thomas Hervey an old
time. stage drives ssaa away whvn near
thsHigh school bIil1 l1liuy q Alsix
yssterday.
fhs pnt6t had been chartered by
- exeursion party and 1t .he. tim-
<be horses took fright, six ladies' was4
in the wagon. lbe driver ceuid net
maesge bis frightened team though he
suooe+ded in keeping them in the read
tor iome, distance. They turned south
on Seventh 81, to Washington. thence
west OF Washington for two blocks
and At the corner Of Fifth st., the
leaders turned seuth spsetting the
wagon. So a - .ssg
Mrs. Kate Cslb+rsons was terribly
bruised and conclusion Of tho brain
is feared Mrs. Ross badly. cut about
the head as was Mrs. Gas,.ett. though
their Injuries are not ct serious ma
tare. The driver, H-rvey, was badly
bruised and ~ he Is quite elderly will
be long time Z. co, ering.
f-@tl
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
PLAYED OUT.


;, Dull Headache, Pains in various part
oftht body. Sinking. at the pie of tht
stomach. Loss Of appetite. Feveriahnsss
Pimples o' Sores are ~ posisive&iss.!
dsnees of impure blood, No matter how
beecs 40 it musl Be- purified in srdel
to obtain good health. Acksr's Riosd
FL ,4is has nevel failed to cure tcroiuloul
or syphilitic poisons or, an. other blood
diseases. It is certainly . woGderful
emedy, and va sell every bottle on. g
Is;tixe. gAArAsSee.. Ta'dr safS tY J, W
HAisy. druggi&
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
NEARING THE END.
But Little More Fer the Law Makers
ToSDo.

This Ii the lasr week of the TWEEN.
ty-6rst leg;siaturs, or fsther the last
,hree da5as The session comes 30 an
end Thursday. All the bills Of any
impostance Aase been considered and
everything sesnsto be in good shape
fov the Rnaf adjpsrn@ens. The ses-
sion has passed, soms GOOD measures.
has killed some bAd ones. and alto
ss,hsr hes Pesfo. o.med its duties in .
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
satisfactory manner,

satisfactory manner.
There will be no rush ct the end of
the session, as the Law makers are
well up with their wofk-no nee. SSH
ty for night sessions nor putting back
the clock when the final hour arrives.
The appropriation bill is tho only
@easufs of importance nov pending,
snd it will probably be in the Cover.
nor's hands tomo, row.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
ARTICLES oFINCoRpoRATloN
OF THE
=. RIVAL OIL COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents,
that we, the undersigned, this day
voluntarily associate ourselves to-
gether for the purpose Of forming a
corporation under the laws Of the
Territory of Arizona. And we do
hereby certify: | & T
/. That the name of said corpo-
ration shall be "Rival Oil Com
pany;;" and it's principal place OF
transacting business shall be Phoe-
nix, Arizona, with branch offices in
the city and county of San Fran
cisco, State of California, and at
such other place or places as may
be hereafter determined by the
board of directors of the company;
that the names of the incorpo a.
tors are ]. c. Skinner. VIM. F. n.
Osmun, John F. Barnett, Charles
J. vath, M. A. Lobao, Samuel
and VIM. N. Mccarthy.
2. That the general nature of the
business is, to acquire possession of
and title to oil, mineral and timbre
lands by location, purchase, bond,
lease or gift, and to hold, own and
dispose of the same by sale, bond,
lease or gift. To acquire, hold, own.
use and sell real and personal
property. To develop, improve,
work and operate said lands by the
of shafts. boring of wells, !
he driving of tunnels or drifts, the
recovery, extraction, refining and
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
{ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land. Final Proof.
United States Land Oaice,

United States Land OEice
Tucson, Arixona, Fsp, IL, L OIL
( Notice 10 hereby given that Mary d. Lesbrick,
OF Mesa. Maricopa county. Arizona. has filed
notice of intention to make proof ON his uesert
Land claim No. 27l6. for The w n Sec 80 T2SR
5 EG 4 = X b I'M. before the clerk Of tho Dis
trict court at Phoenix. ARIZONA. Oh Saturday
the aSrd day OF March, 1891
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irriE tion and reclamation Of said
land. Charles B. Lewis, jesse d. Hobson, Jesss
Hiu and Charles r, Hill, ail Of Mesa rixona.
MILTON h MOORE,
First pub. Feb. Is. hegiater. !,
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
NorILE FOR PUBLICATION.
Isserl Land. FIJI al Proof.
Unite d states Dand uRee. I,

Unit.u states Dand Ofice,t
Tue ,On. ARIZONA, Feb IL. 1901.
Notice is b. u by given tha. JeilG 7. LsebiicL
Of Mesa. Maricopa county, Arizona, has tled
Iotice Of intention to make p.Uof on his dtt ert
land clsim M. 27l4. tcr the 4 N Ses % T2S S {
E6&SR B d n before the 81 sk of the Diftrict
court It Phoenix, Arizona On Saturday. tile zoId
day Of March, 1901.
He names the following itnesses TO prove
the complete irrigst ,on and reclamation OF sai.
lpnd: Charles .B Lewis, jesse Hobs. n, Jesse
Hill and Charles P. Hill, all Oi Mesa. Arizona
MILTON 3. MOORE.
First pub Feb. Is. Register.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
MESA FREE PRESS.
FnIDAr, MARCH 20, !sol.
LOCAL NEWS.


From Tpesdsys and Wednesdays Daily
stspley i putsias up : stacking
outfit for the McQussn ranch
An Indian with . halky horse fur
nished considerable amusement fo'
the small boys along the street abou,
press time yesterday afternoon.
II Graham county ~as divided tn.
county i@at In either end ~otld mo-
be Of sufficient Importance to make a
.Jack pot" interesting. BuIle,in.
The demand for farm machinery
tiis spring. proinis-i to be ths htav-
lest 10 several years. The abundance
of rain makes tremendous hay crops
sertain. s.a 81. efs -
Don't fsrget the, school election the
last Saturday in March, (S0t.) th.
.pest,sy viii bs held in-.hs new bniid.
.ns. pr. Bsaek. Newell aud several
nher nanos, ere mentioned for the
: position. 60 . :.
Tue re- opening Of the once famous
Tombstone mines is nov supposed to
be snre. thing. When the boou,
8 gets fairly stared We viii not be sara
\rieed 60 sAs old Ton,bstone the live
minaing camp in the territory
"a.
4yran n Phelps. the president of III.
Ken Greek Co., has gone out 10 the
property With 8 view to arraigning
fos the cnl,ivat;isg the section, viii, h.
is sn experiment., ID tosbe "dry farni-
ed : 3hc companys vel! is down 4C
feet. they espect to strike plenty oi
water at f2c.
The SIKH grade pupils of the dis
trict schoot were spl~ndidly entertain
ed last night By their teacher, Pro
fessor w. H. Williams, assistrd l.,
his wife. The young people spent
the evening in games aud MERRY max
ing, and enjoyed bcuntious spread
Of the good things Ut life. in which
ice cream largely predominated. The
boys and girls are unanimous in til.
opinion that Prof Williams Is good
host az he is an Instructor.
Judge McRrsyer feels that he has
bfen greatly wroneed, but on na,ui q
deliberation be has decided to with.
draw his request for an apology. Il
this hix ~iedom has robbcd az OF 8
pleasure. We always make it point
to give our personal attention t.
apologies and consider them n work
ofArt.. We would rsther apologize ,e
. man than write his obituary. he
cause we c,n hurt him more. How
evsr we have no hard feelings in the
matter and should we ever tind it de
sirahle to marry again, We will give
the justiec olisuce TO bid on thu. job
-&<O%-0-
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
NOTICE FOR Pl BLICATION
Tesert Land, rlnal Proof,

Uiitad ktates-L Land On ;e.t
TucsoL, Arizona, Feb IL, lJJl.}
Notice 10 hereby given that Bessie Seals, OF
Phoenix, Maricopa county. Arizona, has filed
nstiOe ef int. Lt,On TO make proof ON his desert
land claim No. 1861, I. r the ,E " SEQ 81 i is III
E, q b Il 4 NJ. bsfois the clerk of the Dis
trict court at Phoenix. Arizona % SATURDAY. the
2snd dayof March, lstl.
He nance the follow Eng witnesses to prove
the complete itrigstion and reclamation OF said
lard: Charles b. Lewis. Jesse d. Hobeon, jesse
Hill AID Char les r. Hill, all Of Mesa, Arizona
MILTON R. MOORE,
First puh Feb. Is. Register.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-22
Nu4lCE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Fins1 Proot.

United State4 Land O.1ce,l
Tucson, Arizona, keD. II, i90l.l ~
Notice is hereby given that Jonethan Holdren
Fof Mesa, Masieops county, Arisona, has filed
notice ofintention to mak g roof on his def ert
and claim No. 1867, for the w " Sec q T rs u
e, G & r b d NJ, befor. the clerk of the Dis.
IT court at Phoenix, Arizona, On Saturday,
the 2srd day Of March. 1901.
He namss the following witnesses to prsvt
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land: Cha, les B. Lewis Jesse ID, EIbsun. Jesse
Hill and Charles P. Hill, all Of lisa Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE,
First puh Feb. ReHise
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
SERIOUS RUN OF ANTHRAX.
Catelemen Are Greatly Worried on
Range Near Rapid City.

Range Near Rapid City.
A number of cattle have died of anthrax
on a portion Of the range east. of Rapid
City, and the cattle owners are taking
steps to stop the spread of the disease.
Two years ago there was a bad epidemic
which killed off q large number of cattle
and there is fear that the disease may
again get a foothold. One prominent cat
tie owner ass arts that the carcasses must
be buried as soon as possible after death
and under no circumstances must q person
handle the flesh or attempt to skin the
animal, unless the hands are covered with
rubber gloves. The carcass of an animal
that has died with anthrax will not be
eaten by wild animals, wen the buzzards
passias, it by. There is a peculiay smell,
too, about the carcass, which differs from
that OF any other carrion. Cattlemcn
state that the germs Of anthrax will live
in the earth or on grass for four years, and
that 1t can be conveyed to stock at any
time during the four years. On this ac-
count, the cattlemen who passed through
the scourge OF the disease two years ago
are making great efforts to have the car
casscs Of the cattle that are dying this
summer either burned or buried deep.
Unless this is done, it is believed that it
will be practically impossible 10 stamp u
the disease. Many Of the people in the
infected part of the range are very much
frightened lest the disease becomes viru-
lent and spreads among the people of the
district.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
PRESS eAeeINe STOPPED.
London Daily Mail Wins in Its
Fight with British War Office.

London Daily Mail Wins in Its
Fight with British War Once.
The contest between the war office and
the London Daily Mail has terminated in
a victory for the paper. The war office
had not only cut off the Daily Nails South
African casualty lists and other official
news, but had also ordered the various
news agencies not to supply the Daily
Mail with any information distributed
from the war Office. Thereupon the Daily
Mail sued the new agencies under Its
contracts to compel them to deliver news.
The wa Office then held back the bulle.
ins until near the hour for the morning
apers to 10 to press. This raised a storm
protest from the provincial papers, and
The war office finally capitulated and called
o6 the boycott. The experiment press
Eagging aroused bitter criticism among all
classes of papers at a time when the gov
eminent was not too popular and could i'll
afford to aggravate popular discomfort.
Mr.. Brcderick's personal bereavement in
the death of his wife precludes a journal
site celebration of his defeat, but there is
much quiet satisfaction in Fleet Street.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
KEEP ON FIGHTING
kRuoER.s REPLY TO eorHA.s
SURRENDER PROPOSAL.
Boer President Says When Liberty
Is Granted They Will Lay Down
Their Arms, but Will Not Accent
a Protectorate.

A dispatch from Standerton. Transvaal.
dated July s, which had been stopped by
the censor, was received in London, Sat
urday. Aug. 8. 1t reads:
"Walter Kitchener met Louis Botha and
his secretary, Dewet, by appointment near
Plat Rand a few days ago. They brought
Kruger's reply to- Botha's surrender pro-
posal. 1t was:
"'Botha, DeWet, Delarey, Stein: Con-
tinue fighting. Alienation will be sent
when needed Enough for the present."
The Paris Figaro published a long in
terview Saturday with Mr.. Kruger. After
denying the cruelties charged against the
Beers in Lord Kitchener's report, Mr..
Kruger declares that the atrocities of the
concentration camps are twenty times
worse than had been stated by Miss Hob
house IN Great Britain, and that when
fully known they will cause the world to
shudder with horror and move the nations
to intervene.
I'VE are defending u liberty" contin-
oeq Mr.. Kruger, land when 1t is granted
we will lay down our arms. Great Britain
knows our conditions. 1t is not for me to
repeat them. We will never renounce
Our flag. IL we cannot accept any pro-
tectorate. am convinced that the hour
will come when Great Britain will grant
what is our right. Moreover, 1 am conf
dent that God Is with us and will not
abandon u.s."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
WIN. AUsTlN's DREAM.
Thought He Could Make a Fortune
Quickly and Easily.

Thought He Could Make a Fortune
Quickly and Easily.
With a broad smile, William Austin. the
little Englishman who sells grain, flour
and merchandise to the miners of the Hills
City section of the Black Hills. tells how
he tried to make quick money on the Chi
cago corn sales. lie had a dream which
told hin to send his $1,000 checks to Chi
cago commission men and that he was to
make $50, 900 i'll the transaction. He does
not see why his standing at the Omaha
bank had to be questioned. Austin has
made money in his business for six years
past. When he came to Hills City he did
not have much. He first purchased a car
load of corn. He paid all he had and bor-
rowed the rest at the bank aud started in
business. Last year he had in the bank
something like $4,000. He has watched the
corn market very closely. Austin lives a
very secluded life and nobody knows any
thing about his business except that he
counts his pennies and is honest in his
dealings. lie was, two weeks ago, sued
for SIS rent for the ground occupied by
three of his houses and he beat the COM
pany. Austin does not take this Chicago
corn deal at all seriously, but is inclined to
treat it as a great joke. He feels sore at
his Omaha banker. He felt SO sure that
his dream would come + IL that he took
the chance of being queered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
MOTHER AND CHILDREN HANG.
Betsie McCray, Son and Daughter
Hanged by Carrollton Mob.

Betsie McCray, Son and Daughter
Hanged by Carrollton Mob.
The brutal murder of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
T. Ialiaferro, on the night of July 30, led
Thursday to the lynching of Betsie Me-
Cray, her son, Belield McCray. and
daughter, Ida McCray, all colored at Car
r%ollton, Miss. The mob was composed
of about 500 white citizens of Carroll
County, who marched in a body to
the Jail in order and demanded the
keys from jailer Duke, proceeded to the
cells of the negroes, bound them by the
neck and hands and carried them to the
corporate limits of the town, where they
hanged them to a tree by the public road
side and riddled their bodies with bullets.
The mob resisted tho earnest appeals of
Judge w. f. Stephens and w. III. Hill,
who stood on the steps of the Jail and APP
'pealed to them in the name of law and
order. They even followed the mob to the
cell doors with their arms around the
decks of the leaders, pleading with them
to let the law take its course, but withou,
effect.
Ida McCray confessed knowledge of the
murder and stated that her mother Betsie
and her brother Belfield helped commit
the crime. She also implicated others, who
will probably meet a like o fate. Betsie
McCray refused to make any statement.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
FRu,TLEss TRAIN HoLp.uP.
attempt TO Rob Baltimore and
Ohio Paeaenper Near Chica.,o

Attempt 60 Rob Baltimore and
Ohio Passenger Near Chicago.
The Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
from the east, which was due TO arrive at
the Grand Central depot, Chicago, at 9
O'Clock Wednesday evening, July 81, was
held up by five masked men at 8 O'Clock
the same evening between Edgemore and
Grand Calumet Heights, Ind, thirty-one
miles out from Chicago.
One Of the mail cars which contained no
money was dynamited and wrecked. The
attempt at robbery was made after the
two mail cars had been detached from the
train and run a quarter of a mile ahead.
The failure Of the robbers to make a rich
haul was due to the fact that the express
car, which contained the trains treasure,
was in an unusual place. 1t was the third
car in the train. After wrecking the mail
car and obtaining no booty, the robbers
disappeared in the darkness without at
tempting to rectify their mistake. The
only loot that they carried away with
them as a result OF their adventure was
the gold watch of the engineer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Chicago-Cattle. o1nmon to prime,
$500 to $5.G5: hogs. shipping grades.
S3.oO to $5.S1; sheep. fair to choice, $500
to $500: wheat, No. 9 red. &c to &c;
corn. No. 2. Soc to sic: oats, No. 2, 32c
to 33c; rye. No. 2, SEE to 53c: butter.
choice creamery. l9c to Doc; eggs, fresh,
12c to l3c; potatoes, newe, $l.OU to $l.O5
per bushel.,
Indianapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 to
$40; hogs. choice light, $500 to $5.Y5:
sheep, common to prime. $500 to $3.25;
wheat. No. .. &c to Csc; corn. No. 2
white. SIC to SIC; oats, No. 2 white, 3Sc
to 4Oc.
St. Louis-Cattle, 1926 to 1918; hogs.
$500 to $5.S5: sheep. $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. .. 66c to &c: corn. No. 2.
52c to 53c: oats. No. 2. 35c to 38c; rye,
No. .. SOC to Goo.
C;ncinnati-Cattle. $500 to 1925; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to $3.50;
wheat. No. 9, &c to 69c; corn, No. =
mixed, SIC to 5Sc: oats. No. 9 mixed, 4Oc
to Ale; rye. No. 2; SOC to Sic.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $4.55; hogs.
$500 to $685.: sheep. $3.50 to S3.75;
wheat. No. 2, Tic to re; corn, No. .
yellow, 53c to sic; odts. No. = white.
Doe to Zoe: rye. 54c to SIC.
To!edo-Wheat. No. 2 mixed. &c to
Csc; corn, No. 2 mixed. 5lc t. 52c; oats.
No. 2 mixed. 32c to 33c; rye, No. 2, 5Oc
to sic; clover seed, prime. $6.35.
Milwankee-Wheat. No. 2 northern.
&c to Csc; corn, No. 3, Sic to SIC; oats.
No. 2 white. 3Gc to SIC; rye. No. I, 54c
to sec: barley. No. 9. Soc to Sic: pork,
mess. $14.OO.
$500 to 1913: hogs. fair to prime, $500
to $500; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50 to
$4.22l; lambs, common to choice, $3.50 to
5000.
New York-Cattle. 1915 to $500; hogs.
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 to 1925;
wheat. No. 2 red, re to 73c; corr. No. z,
soc to 50c; oats. No. 2 white, 4Oc to Ale:
butter. creamery, 1sc to zoe; eygs. west.
ern, l4c to 15c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
PHILLIPS DISCOVERS FAKE.
Corn King Warns Postal Au.hori.
ties of Swindltnw Scheme.

com htnG warns Postal Authori.
ties of Swindling Scheme.
George II. Phillips, the corn king, Tues
day reported to the postal authorities his
discovery Of an alleged attempt at a gigan-
tic swindle. The country. Mr.. Phillips
old Inspector Stuart, has been flooded
with circulars emanating from New York,
asking for subscriptions to a $4,000, 900 ic-
titious pool for a deal in September corn.
The address of the New York office of
"Phillips s. Co" is given as 8 Wall Street.
The circular says:
"Our Mr.. Phillips and his operations in
the corn market during the past year are
undoubtedly well known to you and we
therefore need no further introduction. 1t
is u purpose to handle this deal in the
same conservative manner in which all of
u previous operations have been con-
Quoted, and we have no hesitancy in say
ing that a much larger profit will be real
lied by each individual subscriber to this
pool than has yet been shown. The OPP
portunity to invest S $1,000 or as much more
as you may desire in this syndicate is
hereby presented to you. Subscription
looks will close promptly m the morning
OF Aug. l. You will therefore see the
necessity of prompt action on your part.
Make all drafts payable to our New York
office and have the kindness to treat this
communication as personal and strictly
confidential. whether you join us or not,
as success depends largely on the secrecy
Of our plans and operations"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Farmers Think the Wheat Crop
Will Be Almost an Average-Un.
usually Heavy June Rains Helped
to Save the Grain.

Wheat harvest IN many parts OF the
state is completed, while in other portions
it is rapidly nearing completion. The hot
weather ripened grain SO rapidly that In
some instances farmers were compelled to
temporarily abandon oats harvest and
turn their attention to wheat in order to
harvest 1t before it shelled out to a serious
extent. Notwithstanding the apparent
damage, many farmers in the vicinity Of
Sioux Falls claim their wheat will average
not less than twenty bushels per acre.
Estimates in other parts of the state vary
all the way from twelve to fifteen bushels
per acre down to five and six bushels.
During the rainy weather of June there
was general complaint on the part OF
farmers about there being "too much
rain," but now they realize that to the
rain at that time is due the fact that
crops in the state are not a failure.
The wholesale implement and vehicle
dealers have exceptional means Of ascer-
tanning the true condition in the state, and
what bearing the crop damage will nave
on next falls business, take a very hope-
full view of the present situation. They
maintain that the shortage in other states
will cause an increase in prices, and thai
the increased prices received by the farm
ers of South Dakota for this seasons crops
will fully make up for the damage done
by the hot and dry weather, thus making
1t better than the average year.
The corn this year will make splendid
fodder, and this will have a tendency TO
increase the sales Of corn harvesters and
corn shredders. What is true of these
lines of trade is also true of other lines,
and the outlook for a good business next
fall in all lines is, under the circumstances,
varv nrOmisinp.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
SHOOTS GIRL HE ONCE LOVED
Discarded Utah Sweetheart At
tempts Murder, Then Suicides.

Discarded Utah Sweetheart At
tempts Murder, Then Suicides.
Rasmus Anderson of Manti, Utah, aged
q, shot Miss Emily Campbell, aged %,
and p. c. Christensen, a stage driver, and
then committed suicide. Miss Campbell
had been visiting at Salt Lake City. An
derson, a discarded sweetheart, had in
weighed her to his home by means of a
forged message, telling her of her mothers
approaching death.
Miss Campbell, driving in the stage to-
wards her home, was met by Anderson,
who Immediately began shooting. He
fred four shots, two of which entered the
young woman's body and one her arm.
the fourth shattering the arm of the sta.~
driver. 1t is believed Anderson intended
to escape, but his horse took fright and
ran away. Seeing this, Anderson turned
the rifle on himself and blew out his
brains. Miss Campbell may recover.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-09
Must Seek Feed for CatAe.

Parties from Kansas City and points in
the dry districts OF Kansas who arelhold-
ing cattle on the Kansas ranges, were in
Pierre last week to make arrangements to
hold several thousand head of their cattle
on Dakota ranges the coming winter. The
indications are that thousands of head of
cattle will be brought to this state from
Kansas and Missouri to secure feed for
them for the winter. The owners are COM
PEELED to come to the feed or sell their cat
tie, as they have nothing for them on the
home ranges. Just how many will yet be
placed on the ranges between Pierre and
the Black Hills is hard to estimate, as they
are coming in from both the east and the