The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
RANCH 1Alk.

A0S AAAS NV
lie horses for sale. See adv. 4a.Sp
A. L. Martin bought three Beaver
county clips as follows: Thayer Bros.
1900 lbs; L. F. Ash, 10000; Robert
5000.
Eastern Minnesota parties bought
sections eight miles below South
Heart last week, and intend fencing and
a herd of thoroughbred Here.
ford cattle on the same.
Geo. Dobson was in from the Cannon,
Ball country this week and reported
that the storm was much more revere
southwest 80 miles than around Dickin-
son. Some stockmen had losses.
1t is reported that Mike Schaf had q
large loss Of sheep in his band last week
during the storm.
So far as can be learned the storm this
week was not very severe on stock.
Isadore Nollet was in Dickinson the
past week and sold his wool to Dupee,
Hackett & Co., for a fraction I'VE FAC.
per pound. This beats the billiard &
Merry price of 1850. and SO far as
known is the best price paid this year in
the state. Mr.. Nollet will have about
1000 feeces this year, from a band Of
carefully selected sheep.
ia. Caldwell of Gladstone has loo
unbroken horses that he will sell at right
prices. See him and you will find that
he means Just what he says. july Up
j. Kershaw, a Boston wool buyer, was
in the city this week.
John c., Shaver, representing the
Chicago Live Stock World, was, in Dick.
inson this week on his way to Portland,
where he is to do some special work for
his paper. The World, by the way, is
the most reliable live stock paper pub.
lished in the country. 1t covers the
entire country OF the Northwest. Mr.
Shaver will prepare some special arti:
Giles on the stock business of this local,
ity, as he will also do in Montana.
S. Sedore had a IS per ZEN loss Of
lambs on account of the storm. His
lambs were coming earlier than mos
sheepmen expect them and it is moi
believed that the loss in other band:
will be found to be as great.
Jeferies and Higgins received a con,
Segment OF 4os western cattle thi:
week.
w. t. Hendren, who came out from
Minneapolis this week t. look after hi
sheep, sold his wool by correspondence
to J. koshland & Co. for 22c.
Bismarck Tribune: Jeremiah Crowley
the veteran Hereford breeder Of }Sron
cho, who is undergoing treatment at thu
Bismarck hospital, reports the live stool
industry Of the west Missouri slope rs il
a prosperous condition, and that tn,
losses from last weeks storm will b.
but slight. He had forty young calve;
that were out in the storm and not on,
of them persisted.
VIM. Holton Dye: | have just re
turned from an inspection of our rancho
on the Cedar. Sheep are looking. well
The lambs are just beginning 10 come
Everything is very promising. TIL
snow and rain brings promise Of 600,
crops to the farms and grass for III
r%anchers. We are arranging to star
two more ranches.
This week there has not been So mucI
activity in the sale Of wool and tn
prices paid, SO far as learned, have bee
Slightly lower than they were:last week
This is usually the way after thu ',igges
clips have been secured. Mcssrs. TOP
lift and Rand are the only buyers re
manning in the city, They are tli
representatives of Boston houses, an
state that there has been a genera
decline in the wool market. Some clip
are still unsold.
For sale--my stock ranch, two reg
istered Hereford bulls, two registere
Shorthorn bulls, two registered Pun
cheron stations, one registered Han
bl,tnr'ian stallion, one fine grade sta,
lion. Fl. u. Scilafn r, Hebron. N. D.
gag,
The Tribune and other i tie paper
copied the PRESS Branch Talk" las
week and gave much prominence to tn
hundred d-pound sale of wool b
Hilliard 4 Merry at 1850.
VIM. Holton Dye closed a large voc
deal in Dickinson this week, sellin
100000 pounds to Dupee & Hackett {
Boston. L. r. Rand issued checks t
the amount of $1,000 to bind the cor
tract. This lot is made up as follow.
Cedar clip, 10000 lbs; Northwestern
clip, $4,000 lbs; Stoddard clip, 1000
lbs. Mr.. Rand does not say what h
gave but it is understood that the pric
is around 23c.