davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

New York, January 25.-Money on cali easy
115d2 per cent Sterling exchange firm with
actual business In bankers bills 4S7as0
+S7h for demand and at 4 S3Ts for siyty
tays' posted rates i.AIA6t.SS; commerci-l
hills 4.S3M4 .S3Ia silver certihcates ssisa65
Bar silver g. Mexican dollars ish Gov.
srnment and railroad bonds strong State
bonds easy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
Fruits
FRUITS.
APPLEs-si.0 90 per barrel. Calitnrnla nan.

APPLEs-;i,oo per barrel California, none
on market.
BANANAs-S1 75dl. 90 Je. burch.
CoC0ANUTs-Per sack 81 0yfi g.
CRANBERRIES-CaPe Col, crate q 5o5e
3,15; barrels sl0. o0dll 90. ''''v
GRAPEs-Malaga, half barrel. fun weight
~ tanSl 90 Catawbas. BIB baskets zoe.
lO,bsske carriers 500
LENoNs-california extra fancy 90. so 81
=, oshlgA,6NtG6Es-Navels 81. $4,000; seedlings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
ChronIcIc.. Wcnther ncnort.

tspeTi0I - Tho Post }
New York January Is Tho Commercial
and Financial Chronicle reports:
Advces to us this evening ~ telegraph
from The South tencte the weather has been
favorable as RUE the past week While
ram has fallen In most sections this prec Pr
tau has n general been light 'rhe work
%. preparing land tor the next crop Is appnr-
entity making gods progress In some dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

quarters 81 so: fancy sprsts. quarters 90
STARCH-stsndar6 goods: Pearl, In to-lb
boxes nc: Royal G'oss, bulk ibri
Nickei. lcJ packages, per box FOO cora
starch 5lsc per ID, 20 and 20 ID boxes.
SUGAR Quotations are for small lots. spe-
cal prices are given on carload orders
Standard granulated sac. cubes and pow
dered sac. Louisiana yellow CHARMED, choice
cy sac, choice SAC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
SUGAR.

New Orleans. Januars 2a.--sugar quite, /;
epe9 kettle sAnS%; open kettle centrifugal
49, eenNfugal yellow iAM4es. seconds ~
@i't. Melasses aa et open kettle .O6S0:
een'rllusal 1901: syrun s06s0
NfW YORK. January %. .-Suyar--Raw QUE.
"a MolaSseS sugar 81 Reiined quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
GALVESTON STOCK
corroN az slIpnnARn
COTTON SEED pRoucTs.

o u, mil Texas interior points, &c.
eording TO location: Pes Sallop
Prime crude OIL loose . g ar ..
Prime summer yellow oil &c.. % a asL,
Lihters per pound ..,,,....... a. so
Per ton
fulls, haled .,.....,,....,...., 81 90
Primo cotton seed meal ... SCI on ff2i q
Prime cotton seed cake - 2t 90 al y
Cotton seed, az stations ....., II N dia %
rfime cotton seed cake are for delivery al
Galveston.
New York. January 2s--Cotton seed eli
cE,e' prima crude s7hG2s prime yellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

London, January 25.-Consols for money
ana the account 96a, Bar silver steady
% a-i6d per ounce Money 2 per cent The
rate Of discount In the open market for
ebert bills 37sdi pc cent; three months
bills 4di ll6 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
NEW op1EAys
Especial % The Post.)

ToHtNIdI % NC POst.1 NV
New Orleans, La, January E-Ts \
orleans live stock exchange reports
Reoeipts-Cattle. 1872 calves md yt,f,I
AZ hcgs, AZ. Sales--Cattle, 2ss. srir.
hcss. i6l. Left over-Cattle. AS, sraIl /
hogs, 5lS, Tim cattle plentiful; stri,dt
eGarce; prices Arm, Hogs 10 oy,r.,5
prices off. No sheep little inquiry
Beeye5 .0N1i so; fair to sooi s.a,f
Cows and offers 3.osa3 10; far h i,
? SOB co,
Yearings 3.o0m3 20; fair to suoa 81
1910 each.
Calves 4.0ldbL5O: fair to good ,i.Ms,f
Hogs i.7;d5 25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

New York. January 25.--Tho following ia
tie. com piled by Bradstreet, shows the psnr
clesrings at the principal cities for the week
ended today. with the percentage or In
cieaae and decrease rs compared with the
corresponding week last year;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

PORT OF GALVESTON, January
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

Now York, January 25.-Clear,ngs sot9 o2-
$40 ha arces. slo.3-T aa3
Paris. January a5.-Three per cent rentes
lof 92isH for the account sterling exchang,
on London PSI Nc for checks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
pRrGs ANn cHEMIcAIs.

Qninine. 3sd4oc per ounce bottle; morphine
50 25d2 45 per ounce cocaine q - per ounce
bcrax s1sc per pound m lOv-pound packages,
copperas 81 10 ~ barrels caster oil 81 20 PER
gallon in 5-gallon packages; epson salts ST. q
pes hundred in barrels; alcohol s.. 70G3 %
per gallon; sulphur 81 50 per 100 In barrels
alum 21sc per pound in barrels. saltpetre 7,
Pei pound tn barrels camphor zoe wood
alcohol ilG0; gum opium 81 S. powdered
opium 81 So; carb0lc acid 41d =, per pound
III bottles: calcium carbide So 20 per cwt..
delivered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current Quotations on Round Lots az
staple Commodities

These quotations are revised daily aud the,-
correctness can De relied upon. The prize,
are those ruling in Houston wholesale mar.
kets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
HITTER AND Eggs.

chicaeo, IRnusgy "a --Ruitsr dull cream
cry lsusi; dairy ii8GflS. Cheese dun at iOs.
aitA Eggs aulo,. fresh 49,
hsnsas Y, January Is .Egse Arm fresh
turned. o's
.. Louis, january as.-EEgs HIGHER AZ IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
Net Receipts at All q. 3, por ~

DIaerence -. 1901 am 5eo,aas :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
KANSAS CITY

Stock AtspeThl 10 The PostA
Te,-i, as following sales Of fexss ina January
az AlsxsrsP auls VALLEY, ssi pound supsy steer.
EegPd steers 40 S iss nod peais Valley "a
J. @iHl'hI EI Purcell oss Pound Is ssss 100 W
$50 oeheiata. ST. pound stee.s
200 natives sal and Issa iS cattle-Resepts
stocbcr.l oweI native beef steera Nst ,o ssteea4y
steers Sn9 feeders si5a4 ~ we sSu ss
slsa.5 cows Tsxs; ana Indian steers tss
S Sso%1 80 Baiis ss eds 3ooat
loSsr ny hors-Recelp,s itSoe tI 70. calves
pgs s aISsavy 5lSg5. 27l. Psht m niIs 5e
steady rSscp shnsspIRecepts 1900 smSs
s SSS Western wetSsr.w ss ssg, lamb; a.5
rs; culls e5odf5 ~ Western
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
stocI. bod rrc.sc. nnh Mnrchnnnr..
lOSf23
'''' ft' ''f''f '-ff-'''s'''f lVAi
Houston weekly Statement.

Bales
GrcsS rcceipts this week .,.,......,..,. iSS2
Net receipts this week ....... iSSii
Gross receipts this week last year,. 1876
M@ Ietcipts this week las. year ..., i2,l@
Total receipts this year ...........l7lSi9 7
lNiai net receipts this year ........ 6G7 23I
Iotai receipts last year .......,.... 4, al $40
Tptll net receipts last year .,.,.... 5iI.3Q
snipmehis Sntfward ,....,...,,, ..., i0616
shipments al rail to ana ria New
Orleans and eastward .......,,.,... $500
shipments 70 Japnn and Yves. ......, SIS
/ '"''V" III TRANSIT t'.'s..,,...,.t...v., LIZA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

r,on n.IG Ihete have been some improve.
rnsin IN ieee pts the pasi week. prices re-
Ia ABOUT the same. Calves still scarce
S Saa ma ready sale on arrival. Ton coTnfeJ
Hoss' loo pounds and up. wanted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
JANUARY COTTON BOOMS
Uuder Manipulation The Price Reached 1910
at New York.
LIVERPOOL MARKET FAILED TO RESPOND
spots Id Up at New York. i-16 Up nj
New Orleans for MiddIing and
Above, 1-1G Down at Galveston.

The corncr " January cotioA IN New York
was easily the feature OF the market yester-
Gay, cotton fof this months delivery roach-
ing 101cs at ere time. ana closing only 3
"a POINTS below that Hgurc at 10. o6-O7c.
This notable Icarlpulation OF January failed.
however, to trlng ANY supper. from Liver
pool. that tGrket closing IA-6iths lower,
Win spots dull and easier.
Opening with prices somewhat easier, tho
New York market soon went into the Jan
uary manipulation with vim and the price
steadily rose to the high point-l0.1 0-and
then rcceded to points on profit taking
By icngs. closing 10 up on January, down on
Febrdary and to . up OIL The remaining
months. New orleans closed 4? to points
up. Spots closed Ac up in New York l-lec
up on mi5dling and above at New orleans.
1-i6c down at Galveston and unchanged at
Houston.
Besides tho question OF receipts another
question Is now entering into prominence In
connection with the prooable movement or
prices and that is as 10 'she.her the January
dsa viii he carried into February. and much
iaterest hinges on this point
wh!lo yesterdays port receipts we're com.
psrauvely free, today's estimates are below
last years receipts. New orleans estimates
go to 900 bales, against iGlt aat year, and
Houston $500 30 1000 against G9i1 last year.
Following is the range Of prices in the
active months at New York and New Or
loans: Opened High. Low. Cloae
a New York
January ...... $50 1907 ass 1oos-oi
March ....... y.35 94l ga5 1870
At New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF GALVESTON, January %.
ARRIVED.
IS Hesleysides tBr), Newport.
CLEARED.
Sch Lydia (Aml, Pasoagoula
So Osborn tBrJ Bremen
IS Maria dc Larrnaga (Br) Manchester.
IS Emma tBr) Aarluus.
SAILED.
SIS Paraguay (AmD, Boston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

NEW YORK EXCHANGE.


at sl.5o62 % discount
AZ New Orleans: Selling at 81 % premium;
buying at q discount;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

CANNED FRUITs-Fino1pples, 2 ID. eye.
lcss and coreless 81 .S5d2.0D. 2-lb extra grated
s225. lib standard sliced sl.C0; pears
g-ib standard yO,; peaches, standard 81. Z5G
80, 2-ib seconds ii.ioaii5; BIB standard
81 90; 2.ib pie 81 .O0d1io.
CANNED vEGETABLEs--T Tomatoes. ?-ib
full we Oh. zoe. ckra and tomatoes. 2-lt
anc Lima beans e-lb, tull weight, SO; stfine
beans, 2-lb full weight, sac; 4 No. ! Irin lg
Tess beans, glib, full weight. sL50: Red Nd
neg beans 2-io, ,u!l weight 95cGisl co: mar
row fat peas, 2-lb, full weight, sl.ioGl. -
early June peas, fancy. 2-lh. fun weight.
.ai weight, 81 e5fli Is: asparagus. California,
2A-,b 81 co. corn Aubarn cream. 2-lb. fnil
weight, 81 .ledi Is; 4 No. j. 2-lb. full weight.
81 .ood1 IS: Pride OF Maryland. 9sc.
CALIFORNIA FRI1T-Extra standard, ~
ID peaches lemon cling 81 90ql IS yellow
Crawford 81 s0Il.sj black cherries SoOg
2y5: while cherries s2.lod2.l5i a2r!cots -. .
al so: s,rawberrles s? 0Od9 10; piums 81 6jn
l.i5; grapes sl5ili CO. Sc onds TO- per dozen
less than extra s.sndard prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
81 LorIs

roo, !ne eI January 95.-catue-p.,e,,,.
Sre.ssa SsePag and T .2pGr, market
steers uo oset and butchers si ss 's9aS. So
end eessls o9o pounds aocaa Is SsSess q:
bulls sisas "a @e.so; eanners s ssSs9 e.
sS :,:5!s sss ana ' ssse and lPasn
lights 5 a. W. marie, 5Sf16 lows, :" Hos.
si5G5 say isi ssSsrs SiCSsis pn,sn and
steady; native mpsne.PRe.ephs SO; I msphs,
a''o' '0'lS ana bucks ss SKI e lambs 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
CHICAGO

incinS ns 'ssinuasy 25 --ca,,l.-
steady - .,,s 20 Texas usrrss eesipts $50
sste:s 5isSs "a Texans steady: good ,s o
poer % medium ~ ZINE so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Following are the quotations ,n ,ho
WESTON live stolk markei AS rsportsd '1 90, ia Ia
, ,,se ny me 4. +. Norman Live stoek O. :
BecHfs. per In prnss- S'oNh ~. !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.

market as furnished by the Boysanpda-
S"mh,!sSIon company, successors TO Box.HeIi.
saunders Comm lssion comnsnvs Do'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

down, seek Si6iC
law Ordinary. .7M Middiine --is
N,ioulhatf .,...-.ttN Co.'s mlddlinga p ig.IG
t.w 'h'eelns y iS-lc Salos ... $50. H..
IN. stock 1924. ~
" 60 Ordinary 3 l-l6 Good mldellng 70 40
liL;gl%s, middtng Q Ills Mddling FAR, .i07s
''NN''"b' .t''tlVfs satfs .........,l3l0
New orleons---spcts elossl steady orlecs
changed stock g4S so. va
Low oreinary.. Midllinu ai.
, sIotisry ,,...'.si Good Kidding 91
iL7w mtdtArg. 0 sales Ss55
LEer(o l--sp7ts Gun an1 easier. sa'cs 7ono
o. waic $500 were American. specuistiou ana
aSIol S01 Imports lo,c00, % which sSlo wers
ORD nary .....l s7-ss Middnns 5,s
pooq oi9lnary 8 S-32 Good mddnnE io.9s
Low miarl'ng : ll.3l sIiddnug fair .sE
tlisN yeSterday '''' "s"ihat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

BEANS-Imported navy beans Sac, Bayou
81; English dried D., pinks S5,c, l. ma o. ~
6Mc; back Dyes 5c Michigan navy tt.o;
California navy s34G5c
'DUTTBR-BIue star 23ft2ic; dsfy ioc; Rad
STAR 23c; Elgn creamery Hoes, oleomai
sa-ine dairy prints iSc, Lincoln solids illac;
p: uts 12i.c; Spee.al Blue Star l'lsc; Crystal
tenn aud County Rolls l6;; Special Dairy
liz; Fancy Dairy 1Sc; Texas country butter
lGn15c: Texas bricks l5G19c.
CABDAGE-Coast country 2hGSc per II.
CHEEsE-W Wisconsin fu0 cream rolls 15ci
W scops.n full cream daisies liAc.
EGGS--TeXa5 l4dljc
KRAUT-New, n malt barrels. 81 1922 so.
oNIoNS-2d?i:c per pound
rEPfEk-Chiie liai5c per ID; black s!nga
fore l5i5c.
PoTAToEs-Callfornla and Colorado s7i59
so. rer brshel
PoULTRY--Chickens hens. good 25or
2 10: frvers 81 20T3 o.; broilers 81 .0Od2 50;
cocks. large old 81 5ld2 90: ducks large
q. 01G3 81, geese fu, fealhcred 81 5Od6 90;
turk-vs hens Sc 0'G75O; turkeys sobblers
S.0oG1c 81; turkeys young s. c0ds.0o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
BANK cLEARINGs.

Bank clearings at Houston AZ reported by
Houston Clearing House fer the day speci-
ned togetber with the increase or decrease
as compared with the same days last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Members Liverpool cotton A,,.-'
York Cotton Exchange Na.a so sl':
ton Exchange. Chicago Dos,S vlsta
BROKERS Cotton, Grain m
Privatc wires to all markets n,'-
letter when requested. 'pAr Z
Reierenees-South Texas N,,,,..,
Houston; Commercial Na,jo,,s,' \
hOus cxRG EaI,pna 4 CITY Bark Nv n
o,o HOUSTON. TEXAS Il
OFFICES: Cotton Exchange and ,,s !,
l.. D, Phone ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
carg!ll Rl,hArdson Of Houston repor, Ia.
RANGE OF prices for the LEADING stocks today
Ponds.

roiiowins we're the eios.ss quotations. II
bends at New York.
p, retundng reg ...,...s....... 1853
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16
RAILROAD MAKES RULES.

For lts Employees in Regard to Drink
ing and Frequenting Saloons.
A dispatch from Omaha says that
General Manager Dickinson of the
Union Pacific has notified employees of
that system that habitual drinking of
intoxicants, or even the mere fire.
quenting of saloons, will in the future
be considered cause for dismissal.
Four thousand copies Of the bulletin
will be circulated.
1T is q we'll known fact that drink
ing impairs workman's efficiency
the circular says. 'The duties of rail.
road men. particularly those in the
transportation and mechanical depart.
ments, are exacting and necessarily
demand good judgment and sound
body.
Notice is therefore hereby given
that habltual drinking or the frequent
ing Of saloons, will be followed by dis
charge"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16
TO PROTECT FRUIT GROWERS.
New Organization Will Look After In.
fected Fruit and Fruit Shipments.

New Organization Will Look After In
fected Fruit and Fruit Shipments.
At meeting in the Offices of Sam
uel Dinsmore in Missoula day CT two
ago the organization of the Montana
Fruit Growers Association was COM
pleted. The organization, whose aim
it is to protect fruit growers and fruit
dealers from infected fruits and fruit
shipments has been under arrange
ment for several months.
Samuel Dinsmore, president D. G.
Bass, Stevensville, vice president;
Edward M. Tucker, Missoula, secre-
tary; J. Moss, Missoula, treasurer,
were officers elected. H. Johnson will
be active manager and travelling rep
resentative of the association.
The following are named as direc-
tors: w. B. Harlan, Como; &. c.
Willis, Plains; Robert Jamison, Vic
tor; John Cyr, Riverside; T. A. Nc.
CLAIM.
The work planned for the associa'
ton starts under most favorable in
dications Muscular.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The West: James Milan, Gold
Greek, Mont; Bernard Noon, Butte;
Mrs, H. G. Rees, Oregon; M. Rosen-
blatt, San Francisco; J. Ben Austin,
Mrs. J. Ben Austin, Philadelphia;
John Caplice, Skagway; VIM. Gillette,
Seattle, Mrs. H. Allenberg, Spokane;
W H. Hall, Helena; A. F. Leopold,
wife and child, Livingston; ]. Fleden-
thai. Helena, Mont; Mrs. S. A. Lem
on and son, Wallace Idaho; c. E. Proc
tor Dayton; Mrs. T. D. Long Miss
Mary Long. Helena; James H. Mon
teath, wife and son, Butte; H. Fl. Har-
vey and wife, Chicago; H. E. West,
Libby.
The Kalispell: Edgar Foster, States
vile, N. c.; William Ferguson. .Minot,
N. d.; D. w. Cory, Salina. Kan: c. ].
Tiffany, Sutherland, Iowa; D. T.
Boom, Seattle; ]. w. Bardon. Mrs. B.
harrington and brother, Crockston,
MINI.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16
AFTER WITNESSES.
Deputy United States Marshal in the
CITY Yesterday

Deputy United States Marshal in the
City Yesterday.
Deputy United States Marsh al W.
H. Wall of Helena arrived in the city
last night for the purpose of subpoena
ing number of witnesses in the case
of James Young, the alleged counter
feiter, whose case is set for trial
Wednesday. Young was arrested in
this city some time ago for attempting
to pass q confederate $40 bill and
when searched number Of spurious
coins and a mold for making the
queer" were found in his possession.
At his preliminary hearing he was
bound over to the grand july at
Helena which returned a true bill and
his trial was set for August e. Mr..
Wall left this morning for M!ssoula,
via Flathead lake.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16
HANS H0AAS
WAS DROWNED
While Bathing in Mohn's
Lake Wednesday.
WAS GOOD SWIMMER
Bot While Some Distance From the Bank
Was Taken With Clamps and
Sank to His Death.
WAS GOOD SWIMMER

Hans HOaas. about rs years Of age,
was drowned Wednesday evening
while bathing at Mohn's lake, about
nine miles northwest of this city.
About o'clock Hoaas, in company
with number of other young men
was bathing in the lake, and being an
excellent swimmer was out ,me dis
lance from the shore in deep water.
He was apparently in the best of
health, but after dive it was noticed
he failed to appear. Mr.. Holm, who
was watching him from the bank,
jumped into a boat and Wen; to his
help. but no trace of the unfO, ;unate
young man could be found Search
was kept up that night and until yes
.erday afternoon, when the boty was
found. From it's appearances it is
thought HOaas was seized with cramps
or suddenly paralyzed as the arms
were outstretched as in swimming
and his limbs partly bent.
Hoaas was single man, and as far
as known had no relatives in this part
of the country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16
MONTANA PEOPLE BUYING LAND.
Ranchers Who Have Lived Years in
The State Are Making In

karl Simmon of the Northern Pa
cific land department will leave to-
night for Terry, Mont, where be will
close two deals, involving the sale of
$4,000 acres of grazing land in the
eastern part of the state, says the
Herald. Mr.. Simmon stated today
that the land sales of the past few
months made through the Northern
Pacific land department in Montana
would eclipse all previous records.
"One of the satisfactory features
of the deals that we have closed is
that large part of the land has been
sold to Montana people," says Mr.
Simmon. Not few of them were
ranchers who have been in the state
for 10 or 20 years, and who are not
willing to take their chances IN the
future of getting range with so many
new people coming to the state and
the increased demand for range
Range land will be worth much
more than il is now liz few years.
it was but short time ago that a
man could take up good ranch land
with water rights as a homestead
claim or as desert land claim, bu.
thai day is passed. There is but H.
tie land TO be secured in his way ant.
scarcely any that has water rights.
mo hot
under fence is wor h mere :hal sever
al not fenced. and thus tne.s has
been an increased demand or the
purchase of good ranch ANS. A
strip of land that is fenced sc,. al
lowed to rest year will produce
twice as much as section that is
trarnpled over by horses and cattle,
and possibly sheep.
I'VE have also had an increased in
quiry for land from other states. Peo-
pie appreciate that Montana land is
superior for grazing purposes tC tina,
Of other states. Last year when we
experienced the drouth it was found
that the Montana cattle STOOD the
adverse conditions better than those
shipped to cas-, ern markets from ether
states. The fact that Montana grass
contain more nutriment thar per-
haps the grass of any other grazing
state is attracting people who have
interests in different states.
II know of one man in the sheep
business in South Dakota who is pre-
pairing to sell out all his interests in
that state and come to Mon an, 10 To-
cate. He will probably buy $4,000
or 10000 acres of land. He gives
as his reason for leaving South Da-
kota the fact that his sheep do not
thrive as well on that range as. they
do in this state.
"The subject Of irrigation is one
that is receiving no little attention,
and it is only question of time until
1t will make fertile thousands of acres
of land is specially valuable for graz
ing, as it is broken up and affords pro-
lection for cattle in the winter. The
fiat lands that can be irrigated profit
ably are not specially valuable for
grazing, as cattle are afforded no pro-
lection, and the snow from which
water is secured in winter blows
away"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16

The Bee was in error yesterday in
stating that the wife of Homer Curtis
had died at her home near Columbia
Falls. It should have stated the
daughter instead of the wife Of Mr..
Curtis. The news of the girls death
was telephoned to this city and it
was through the mistake of the peo-
pie at Columbia Falls, who told the
coroner that it was Mrs. Curtis who
had died, that the error in our report
occurred.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16

Don't fail to attend the big free
show each evening at the corner OF
Third and Main streets for William,
and FULLY the Quaker Healers, with
Pat and Laura ksily, Harry and
Maude Holmes, and Dandy, the high.
est diving dog In the world promise
70 make the evenings thus spent ex
eeedinely pleasant ones. Everybody
10 cordially invited 70 attend. EFT
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16
Creme Cigars, &c, Bronson & Lighthall

Miss st. Onge, trimmer at Mrs. M.
J. Elliott's millinery store, returned
last evening from an extended visit
to the wholesale millinery houses OF
San Francisco where she went to be.
come acquainted with the latest
things in the millinery line. Mrs. Ell
liott herself leaves tonight for st Paul
and Chicago on a similar mission and
between the two the ladies of Kalis
pell may rest assured Of getting the
latest things in the millinery line
east and west at the Elliott store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16

H. F. Albrecht, A First street East
will be glad to meet any afternoon OF
evening next week persons contem
plating a course in Bookkeeping, Pen
manship, Shorthand and Typewriting
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16

Jay Rakestraw has the finest livery
turnouts and saddle horses in the city
Corner Third street and Second avenue
west. Telephone Is.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-16

We have SO head of good young
horses to sell or exchange for wood,
hay, grain or farm produce. McIn-
tosh Hardware Co.
The Ferris waists for ladies, misses
and children at the New York Store.