davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
t.1r.s FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEsT
INDIES ETC.

TUEsDAY-At $50 e m supple STnentary o9a le =, "a =T
Is-1Ser+s-v 1870 a M for Central America ,eAC'
soS+a Pieso ana South Pacific Ports per :
ia G3on mail for Guatemala must he az
AIIianca'D; al y m iol I-lNa--7 @
per 8. Horatlc ,---~-t-a 1--1s1av
r-2TS-Fsr sv-at 1890 a for ArsSt.slhe' -
nd Pa-azuay per Colonies a. I-.oo 2 r,s-rj-3-
Elementary 2 NJ Io- L-'40
RepubIic per : New 1ofA-., v--.,-a7 f-z-7rechs
7s6ssco ana Chiapas. Per 8 tSPe.a51 ..rer .
u,~fs ~ Mexico must be direclea ---.---s
9snegPpzass,- 9sneg At a for Ee-niuda per "a
70 m for Mexico. per g. :
ftiLA ta-o 1S,s must be directed per : sSsT 49,
at I p NJ IoI - ,srts o. the Dominican RspurNe
bosto.l - : FoXhaI D.
must pe diresteS 76 m tsurpIenentsry $50 a r
SAIJ lSD4.i rco Curacao and Nerezusa per : -
Tor Fo I.tI fo- SavartIta and Cartassls@ go
rected per :. f5- s. Thomas = Cr9iz -
piernsl5i 1t-~Svrs~S Islands. Er1cisn 49, T-t-s-
%ard ahL Korc7a mail Tor 'sIe--s sc
tfilshd. s--ei per 3 5 y 80
dad mus A--sntre. Uruguay az 10 a.
a --n3.r5e1- AZ 930 a n tslgr'71 1.,-5frs s-5
a. M lo9 ALLEGHENY tlI-@--
tta-tnage.a. - directed per - -
FUeaa % n tsup2islaenta4 ,.-oo-5-o-r- a. 10
a. 49, Ss,+a Marta rer sA--4i1- rIs,-s~a a.
raa'l- raa'i-r5s psr MORO 49, - Pave1s1ais;
FOR Cuna. 1trcs+an and Canpec5e peI - r5a.s -
:. ,5s0 . m. for Cuba pel ; =
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
.,,s roRvvARDED ovERLAND AL~-'
MAILS FOr'' ~ A>1SPACIFIC

rsu 70 Port TaEags; "a a,.Sr anq r5I3s5sv a:
steamer, closes .or-sctng mails close here Only N
100 a 55-.S5ays and SATURDAYS s,-s.se4 -
AsAlSL ~ steamer, closes a. IBIS once -Ss,. a. !
?. and u - rail % North Syd2ey and thsncs
NEWFOJ NDAa5iCss 81 thts once daily al $50 r.
by s,c.5-r mails close here every Aon-aS "S-IS-'
ard saturday -. o. rsostcn and thence stear-s-s
JAS1ELL- =. -Si. Once $50 p n Ln1.s~Sa -.-
ecsSsr AZ ~ rail 70 BostoG. ard thence o s-eaIsI'
y ~ rsce daily al go ? u
closes az t,yy1EeT9 y1 CCRTEZ and GUATEMAIA-By rtil
,cs-vOrlears and thence oy seS-hs' 80 80 -
% SUNDAY. st Tl:5O ? n an ---.'
80 SUNDAYS y D and ~ o. ~, V~-'--
? n s.Icss@ here Mondays a. y 90 = = -
lng In14I rv rail- 70 NeT-Orlsans. ara tnelce
COSl.A -Iosss AZ iris ofce c1ily eAcepl S1-4--,
ana $3.50 P sundays a. y p -
4iii,So r. n. connecting mail closes H7-7 -
III 30 . NJ , -. = = =, o-rvious day
TReEisterS1 man tilfscS -
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

At the West End Louis Mann appeared last night
in his well known comedy "An on Account OF
Eliza"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

do not come here 70 lescN, VyI.Is , ~ 1-sIi7
fornia and I go back an even better AmerIca4d d
than I came and think / came out fairly gGod
one We need 10 understand that commanding
position already occupied. and the inhnitety more
future by our nation ths Pacihc. rms. IN
greatest Of all the oceans, is one Wnlch ic uuiIs me
The century opening must pass under ArneTICdt
influence. and as inevitably happens Wneh = T%I @
Effort comes II means that a great Dufden OF re-
snonsibflity accompanies the effort. A nation can
not be great without paying the price OF great
ness and only craven nation will object 10 pay
inf price.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
SINGLE COPIES.


For all points in the United
toiitsida OF the haFpughs OF u
ANgn ET-NnAN.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Joseph Jefferson continues for another week a
the Harlem Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

At the Murray Hill Theatre last night She
Stoops TO Conquer revived
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
NefariouS Scheme of Tom
Carter, the Political Pole
cat, Fails Of Its Purpose.
M @ &E Mg M

When word was received here yester-
day by wire from Helena stating that
the senate had decided that James S.
Hopkins was entitled to his seat in
that body and that the contest against
him had been dismissed, it caused
spontaneous and general rejoicing
among democrats and anti-ring repub-
lcans.
Ihe good news spread like wild fire
and hardly had it became generally
circulated when Mr.. Hopkins numer-
GUS friends begun to congregate in the
We rious business houses and on the
street. 1t was but a short time until
one of the largest and most enthusiasts
crowds that was ever congregated in
Forsyth displayed their hearty ap-
proyal of the outcome of the HOpkins'
case and cheered the name of Rosebud
County's senator to the echo. A YER
uble love feast was indulgcd in until
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

late in the evening, and long will be
rendered the day when Rosebud ccun-
ty people were yindicated and James
,. Hopkins pronounced their leriti-
mate state senator by one of the highest
tribunals of the state.
The following telegram from Helena
gives the result of the proceedings in
the senate in regard to the contest
cases before that body:
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 4.-Senators
James S. Hopkins, of Rosebud: Daniel
Tewey, of Silver Bow, and Charles A.
Nhipple, OF Broadwater. arenow firm
~ established in the right to sil as
members Of the senate. Bv a strict
party vote Tewcy and Hopkins were
seated, and the contests against them
dismissed. There was no opposition
to the seating of Senator Whipple. re-
public.ans joining with the democrats
IN voting to dismiss the contest against
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
Sounds Il Warming.

Let the beef combine beware lest it
bring down an avalanche of trouble
upon its devoted head. Voicing the
sentiment of the men who raise the
cattle, President Springer of the Ma
tional Livestock association, declared
in his annual address at Kansas CITY
recently that the stock men of the
United States, with 81, 200, 900. 600
working capital, are amply able to put
up packing houses and slaughter, pack
and ship their own cattle, hogs and
sheep. He predicted, too, that this
will be done if the trust continues its
policy of oppression. 1t is impossible
to uphold the cattle men in all respects,
but they deserve encouragement in
their battle with the packers trust
Minneapolis Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

According to report some of the sheep
men OF Custer county are liable to
experience trouble again this season
at the hands of those who seem to think
that sheep have no right to exist. A
story comes from Terry which gives
foundation to the belief. A few days
ago someone ine ,isguise made a raid
on band of sheep on Whitney creek
and after driving off the herder emptied
gun into the flock. The herder,
badly frightened, abandoned his charge
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
James S. Hopkins, the Peo=
PIES Choice, Retains His
Seat in the Senate X y
@ M M NN M

the committee on privileges and cleo
tions. sent up three reports Senator
Bremen, of the minority, sent up
minority reports signed by himself and
Senator Anderson.
The majority report was signed by
Senators Cullen, Hoffman and Biups.
1t recommended that in the matter of
the contest of Charles Lane versus
James $. Hopkins, the contest be dis
m ssed.
Brennen's minority report was ac-
companied by very lengthy commune
cation. 1t was wholly review of the
evidence taken at Forsyth, and asserted
that DR.. Arthur Wilson was entitled
to occupy Hopkins seat. 1t weut
mnutely into the charges of bribery
and colonization in Rosebud county.
and was evidently prepared as Il cam
paign document to be used in the future
Senator Hoffman said the committee
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

"a heavy movement from Texas and
the southwest toward the northwest
Canadianrangeis certain this spring, j"
said George Addison of Eureka, Kan.
in the South Omaha Droyers' Journal.
northwestern pastures are becoming
very circums cribed, and cattlemen
down that way feel the need of more
elbow room very urgently. Many in
qulries have been made and a consid-
cradle number of prospectors are out
looking for locations. | think Canada
will get many ranchmen f~om the
southwest during the next few months"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
RANCH O
@ RANGE
Not Permitted to American Cattle
Except Through Custom House.
CANADIAN pAsTURiNG

Not Permitted to American Cattle
Except Through Custom House.
The Canadian customs department
has issued a circular which says:
"Round-up parties entering Canada
tor the purpose of taking out cattle or
other livestock are required to report at
the nearest custom house after crossing
the frontier and obtain permit from
the customs officer in the regular wav.
The permits shall be subject to the
conditions that the roundup, while in
Canada, shall be accompanied bv a
member OF the police force, or by an
officer of the customs, whose duty it
wlll be especially to see that Canadian
cattle are not disturbed on their range
and that American cattle are taken
across the line and properly reported
outward; and also that foreign 1--we
stock, unearth for duty, are not brand-
ed on Canadian territory.
''Fhe pasturing of foreign livestock
III Canado is not permitted without due
entry at the custom house. The own
ers will be held strictly accountable
after June, 1908, for keeping livestock
in Canada, under penalty of seizure
and forfeiture. Casual estrays will be
especially dealt with from time to time,
but the onus of proof that cattle are
estrays in any instance will rest on
their owners
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

People out in the country cannot real
ize how low cattle are selling" said
trader who came in from d trip, to
the Stockyards Daily Journal, "aud
was kept busy explaining to them what
terrible break has occurred. They
also do not realize what condition the
cattle are in. Why, | sold a drove of
cattle recently at IS 90 that averaged
way up around 1900 pounds. But
what set of cattle. They were un-
finished, of poor quality and big boned.
One cannot tell by the weights and the
price on paper what kind of cattle they
are
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

Ira PRESLEY, who was recently tried
at Missoula charged with killing his
wife, and who attempted suicide, COM
mitted suicide at Peck, Michigan, last
week. PRESLEY was acquitted of the
charge after one of the most sensational
trials in the northwest. He was found
at his ranch near Missoula with his
throat cut and his wife with her head
crushed by a blunt instrument. Mrs.
PRESLEY later died. PRESLEY declared
an unknown man committed the crime.
PRESLEY left for the east after the trial
had concluded, declaring his ranch
was haunted.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

OF his time on the state line between
Wyoming and Montana for the purpose
OF guarding against the trailing Of
sheep between the two states. Dr..
Knowles is led to this step by the fact
that infected sheep are trailed from
Wyoming into Yellowstone aud Carbon
counties, Montana. in defiance of the
governors proclamation, which has
within the past week been more than
ever impressed upon him by a case
arising in Yellowstone county.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
DOPE FROM CLENDiVE=.
Newspaper Correspondent Sees the Vision
of New State

OF New State.
According to a report sent out from
Glendiye tuesday,. Charles Chrisbolm.
l.. Herbandson, H. c. Noben, Alex
Smart, lrer Swanson, +. G. THOMPSON,
II. Mclean, Cha les Wigel and H. c.
Baten, representatives and senators of
the North Dakota legislature, in session
at Bismarck, and A. G. Anderson.
chief clerk Of the same, arrived in
Glendlve Sunday morning. They were
met by Representative J. N. Tolman,
OF Carbon county. While nothing
definite can be learned as to the object
OF the visit, it is rumored that some.
thing besides mere sightseeing is in
the wind
Rumor goes further and has it that
the gentlemen are displeased with the
corruption in both the North Dakota
and Montana legislatures and have
conferred with one another to the end
of establishing new state to comprise
eastern Montana, from near the neigh
borhood of the B 1T mountains to the
Missouri river in North Dakota, about
$4,000 square miles, the state to be
called "Montague. =
This territory would be almost en-
trely composed of grazing land and
farms, all interests similar, which
would make one homogeneous people.
In such case, Glendive, which is
located IN the geographical center of
such state, as well as being the GEN.
ter OF population, would necessarily be
selected as the capital of the new state.
The gentlemen in question left for their
respective capitals this morning. They
refused to say anything for publica-
tlon as to the object of their visit other
than they were here for Sightseeing
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

MN.
The democratic senators held a eau
Gus late Tuesday night and decided to
settle the contests without anv further
delay. The republicans had been
trying to postpone action, but the dem
ocrats concluded there was no reason
for any longer delay.
1t became generally known during
the day that the senate was to take IN
the election contests. The morning
session was of short duration. lust
long enough to hear the reading of the
journal and the prayer by the chaplain.
when recess was taken until two
O'Clock. At the appointed time the
senate chamber was we'll filled with
interested spectators.
AS soon as the senate was called to
order, there were hurried consultations
between members on either side of the
house. Senator Cullen, chairman of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
COSSrOve'S Merry Makers.

1he above company gave credit
able performance at Liberty hall last
evenln 6. Some excellent sleight-of-
hand work was done by Dan Jarrett,
the king of magicians. Some ne mu-
sical specialties were given by the
orpheum trio, in which they introduce
all sorts of musical glasses, hand
bells. guitars, mandolins, banjos, and
the wonderful aluminium bell. The
entertainment closed with the Royal
English Marionettcs, who talked, sang
and danced to the enjoyment of all.
AS merry makers Cosgroves are all
right. Rapid City Journal. At the
Opera house, Forsyth, Wednesday,
Feb. II.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

had gone over great mass of evidence
and found that every word of it was
hearsay. There was nothing in the
evidence to show that Senator HOPKINS
was IN any way connected with the
alleged illegal practices. The ques-
ton first came up on the adoption of
the minority report and the vote re-
suited as follows:
Ayes-Alb bright, Anderson, Bourne,
Bremen, Donlon, Kelly. Kohrs. Mad
doX, Meyer, Mclean, Yegen; total, II.
Nays-Biggs, Conrow, Cullen, Dur
ham, Hoffman, Johnson, Kennedy,
Mahon, Murray, Ralston. Sherlock,
Tewey, Whipple; total, Is.
Absent Waite; not voting. Hopkins.
The majority report was then adopt-
ed by the same vote
- -
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

The next annual convention of the
National Woolgrowers association will
be held in Portland, Ore, the second
Monday in January, 1905, one day
prior to the convention of the National
Live Stock association. Senator f.
e. Warren of Wyoming was reelected
president of the association.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

William w. Kinnck, who recently
drove $500 sheep afflicted with scab
from Wyoming into Montana, was
fined SIS for the offense at Billings last
week. The maximum punishment pro-
vided for the offense is $500 inc and
Imprisonment.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

and FASTENED to Terry and asked for
assistance. Several men accompanied
him and when they arrived where the
sheep were, found that seven had been
killed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

Because of conditions among the
sheep OF Wyoming, State Veterinarian
NJ. E. Knowles of Montana. has de-
cided to recommend to the state board
OF sheep commissioners the appoint
ment of an officer who shall spend all
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

Merchandise shipped direct from
manufacturers to consumers. "Middle
mems profits ''cut OUT Higgins,
Room Z, American hotel. 4O-tf
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

The hardest woman to please is the
one who doesn't know what she wants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-07
On Foot.

Francis Walker Winch and H. c..
Wiener, representing the California
Review, tramped into this city yester-
day from Tonopah. The two gentlemen
are making a tour of the State and
from Tonopah to this city occupied
seven days, and while the weather
was pretty hot, yet the gentlemen ex-
this city they go to Reno and from
there to the western cities along the
coast. Mr.. Winch is secretary of the
die name indicates, he is pedestrian
by nature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-07
STABBED TO DEATH.
Walter Dunn Killed in Dispute Over
Fourth Of July Awards.

William Dunn received a telegram
this morning from Tonopah stating
that his son Walter died there last
night A later dispatch stated that Wal
ter was stabbed to death by a desper-
ado named Smith during a dispute
about awards of prizes in Fourth of
July contests.
Deceased was native of Nevada,
aged % years and was a private in
Torry's Rough Riders that were at
Jacksonville, Florida. Besides his ia
ther, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Johil Will
liams, a resident of this city. The en-
tire population of Tonopah is III pur-
suit of Smith who will be summarily
dealt with if captured.
A later dispatch says Deputy Sheriff
thompson was seriously injured in the
encounter by Smith, who was known
by the alias of Lucy at Cripple Creek.
The tragedy was Witnessed by fifty
people and the dispute was over rock
drilling contest award.
Dunn was stabbed by Smith while
walking down the main street Smith
was grabbed by the surging crowd and
they would have saved Dunn's life
had the latter's gun not been wrested
from his grasp When Smith freed
himself he stabbed Deputy Sheriff
Thompson over the heart and theZ
struck the fatal blow that killed Dunn
Thompson, though bleeding profusely
cauught Smith and landed him in jail
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-07
Local News of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Elegant cherries at Davey & Maish.
New pillow tops, all the latest de-
signs at Days.
Franklin Leonard came down from
Sutro yesterday.
Chas. F. Cults was a departure for
the East last evening
Judge Massey came over from Reno
on yesterdays passenger
Attorney W. E. F. Deal came down
from the Comstock yesterday
A forest fire is raging back of Jobs
peak. The smoke has filled the lower
valleys.
Wanted-A woman to cook for
small family and a few hired men Ap-
ply at this Office. 1w
1t is understood that quite and ex-
tensive mining deal will take place
today in this city.
Attorney James Dennis was in this
city yesterday on business connected
with the u s. court.
Miss Louise Rinckel is spending her
vacation in Chicago, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Addard Dupuis,
Mrs. Jas. Ordway. who has been Wis,
iting relatives in this city. has return
ed to her home in California.
L. T. Brockbank. who is irteres. ed
in mining and smelling, is spending a
few days in this city. where he has in.
terests.
| Mrs. Jas Furlong and child were
among the arrivals of Sunday. They
will visit relatives in this city for sew
eral weeks.
/ Lost.-A black valise. with no han
die, left at the depot by the stage
company If found please return t..
Arlington and receive reward.
For sale-A choice building lot
suitable for small cottage. Central
ly located. Will sell cheap for cash
Apply at this office tt
John Mccarthy. a former Carson
boy, came up from the city last week
and is spending few days with hi
parents in this city. He will return t
California this evening.
For sale-A spring wagon. Has neV
er been run and is made f the bes
material. All iron work shop made
Will be sold cheap for cash, inquire a
Our shoe department is filled will
mems, lalies, chlidrens and infants
shoes of best style and lowest prices
Why not save money by purchasin;
at keIlys Arlington, block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-07

c. w. Friend, the optician, can be
found at the old stand.
The Fourth of July accident record
will commence to roll in today. Carson
has none to record
Cal. Brougher has returned from
Tonopah and is getting ready to make
camp with his brother Wills in Lake
Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-07
y Great Irrigate
- Valleys

Arkansas Valley Colorado
cattle feeding interests in
plains cattle
vegetables; flowing wells
Valley, feet $50 miles
small
Salt River Valley Arizona long
Valley, e miles long
walnus numbering
rrigating bitches
especially Thriving
ed the SANTA
general
openings address
GEN PASS OFFICE, A. t. s. system
Northern Bldg, CHICAGO.
The Santa Fee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
AN ICED MILK CAN,

within about 1h Or two inches of
the Bottom, and held in place by a
fanSe at top of s anne shape as the
mouth of milk can. This would per
NIT aof the lid or cap being placed
on the can, or cylinder, and prevent
the ESCAPE of either milk orN,water
formed from the iee. AS soon as~tl1e
milk was aerated it was placed in
the -can, the cylinder inserted, and
this fcylinder filed with ice; or if
preferred the milk can be kept in
some cool place until ready for de-
livery and then put in can, the cylin-
der inserted, which being filed with
ice, soon cools all the milk surround
ing. q made test, when the Their
moneter was registering almost 100
degrees otuside and found the milk
in the can to be lat 40 degrees. 1
could deliver milk--requiring five
hours in the delivery-and' the last
would be as good land, sweet as the
first and not a particle of butter
formed by the rocking of the wagon.
The cylinder filled with ice when the
route was commenced would last for
the five hours in midsummer, =
WE would milk at A a. m. ahI 3;p.
m, esing the morning milk to cream
for ] he next morning delivery and
the afternoon milk for the morning
sweet milk. On Saturday we made
two deliveries. In The morning we
usedk the milk of the previous day,
while in the evening we used the
millzeas gathered that day. The only
difficulty we found was that we
coula not obtain SUFFICIENT cream Re
The Ican to which I refer was an
idea.Eof my own and. worked to per-
fectien; I never saw lone used before
nor since. If anyone wishes to use it
theys can do so, as no patent is at
tached to it.-Rural New Yorker,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
CALF Raising Made Easy.

= TheE rapid Introductory Of; the
hand. separator is the feature of the
times IN the dairy industry cit is
largely solving the question Of get.
ting good skim milk fog calf rai sing
as we'll as having other important
advantages Warm, sweet skim-milS,
separated within3a few minutes after
being drawn from the COW is in the
best possible condition for the calf
and by observing the points men.
toned in this bulletin, and as prac-
ticed by the most successful dairy
men, little trouble will be had in
raising as, good calves as are raised
in any way. The majority of those
producing cream or butter for sale
insist on some means of raising the
calf satisfactorily, and the hand sep.
arator seems to fill the want better
than amy other system Midland
Farmer. s 3 50 S i
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
Musty Fodder Kills Calves.

:, A dispatch comes from Creston,
Ia, that Hazard Dunn, living a short
ways west Of there, has recently lost
10 head of yearlipg Eealyss from too
much feeding on; dry and musty fQd-
der:sAll the calves but one shat were
taken sick died and reports come
from other partsgo stfiat country
that there have been many more cat
tie dying there from the same
cause. The wet weather has been
such that much of the fodder this
season is unfit for feeding except in
small quantities, and then the closest
-watch must be kept on the cattle
fed. 1t now appears that the enor-
nous loss of cattle reported from
Ire east end ofatha recount seme
weeks agosis attributed TO *lffsssame
caasA SSsI 49, s3A %T