The Dickinson press., 1905-05-20
RANCH TALK.

The Custer Trail ranch has fine sad
die horses for sale. See adv. 4.I.8p
Glcndive independent: The best
prices yet obtained for Dawson county
wool clips was that obtained this week.
The clip of G. d. Hollecker, 100000
pounds. brought 24c; George B. Will
liams, 10000 pounds. 24c; CA Thurs
ton, 10000, 23Hc; the smaller clips of
Henry Ra,hje, August Ritz, Richard.
Kerr, Frazier and Wills, for a3Nc.: All
the clips were purchased by Wm.
Suddards for Justice, Bateman & Co, of
Philadelphia. |
For sale-my stock ranch, two reg.
istered Hereford bulls, two registered
Shorthorn bulls, two registered Pur-
cheron stations. n registered Ham
bletonian stallion, one fine grade stall
lion. H. B. Schaffner, Hebron. N. D.
3.25-tf
A. B. Berry. the Taylor woolgrower,
writes that he has sold his 1905 clip to a
Philadelphia firm at 25c per pound. This
is good and a little more than has been
paid to any other grower in the state so
far as the PRESS is able to learn.
l.. S. Beaumont writes that he will be
at Fuller's livery barn on the 10th Of
June at which time he will offer for sale
some Of the best Short.Ho bulls in the
state at greatly reduced prices. Parties
should correspond with him at once, so
as to give him an idea of what they will
be likely to want.
P. b. Wickham of Glen UIlin was in
Dickinson on Wednesday and sold his
wool clip of about 5000 lbs. to Mr.. Topliff
for J. Koshland at 25c delivered at the
wool warehouse in this city. In reality
this makes the net price to Mr.. Wickham
a shade under 25c.
J. A. Caldwell of Gladstone has 100
unbroken horses that he will sell at right
prices. See him and you will find that
he means Just what he says. july Up
Evidently the Glen Ullin woolgrowers
sold a little early as the following IRON
the News indicates: "Mr. Miller Of the
North Star Wooden Mills of Minneapolis,
while in Glen Ullin rerently, contracted
for the wool clips OF the following partie
at 2oA cents per pound: John Tavis,
Philip Geek, F. H. Bechtold. John Wei
and, ]. Heinle, D. P. Barnes, Henry Kok-
kles, Chas. Herman, w. T. Moore, L. A.
Tavis, Joe Geek, NJ. Tsdhida, A. J. Bul-
lahore, J. T. Nelson, w. G. Jones. Anna
Gartside, R. Bleth, Peter Rabung, Roy
P. Hubbard, F. P. Courath, Chas. Bohn.
Ike, G. Joster and Hansen Bros"
Representative J. E. Phelan went to
St. Paul this week on business.
c. !. Phelan is doing duty this week as
United States juror in Fargo.
Miss O'Donnell's father Of Minnesota
was a westbound passenger this week
en- route to Idaho.
The wool situation has not changed
much in the past week, the ruling prices
at Dickinson being ~ and 70 cents.
There are a few instances where more
has been paid, but for SIN Ill average
clips 23c Seems to be the top price, and
at this price most growers appear to be
we'll satisfied. Mr.. Topliff is the only
buyer remaining in the city. He has
already taken over 100000 lbs. 1t was
supposed two weeks ago that about
everything had been contracted, but
several hundred thousand pounds have
since been bought and it is evident that
there are still a good many scattering,
clips around the country that hive no
been contracted. The growers have
been too busy to drive to Dickinson and
contract their stuff.
Sam Redmond sold his wool from the
north at 20 cents.
E. M. Wiley loaded horses at Dickin-
son this week and shipped to Steele.
The Mandan papers have not been
quoting any local wool prices this
season.
This week H. c. Quinion received
three high BIRD stations from the
cast.