davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
YonlII Eninr Yo
You,u Be perfectly satisfied

fOu'n Enjoy Your After-tiieateT
supper as well as the play If you go &
The Dclrar, 531-53 18th st-I42S F.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
DO yon Enioy. 4 Chicken Sandwich /:
DRINK Red OAK SpTing water.

We XIII all our chickens or tho premises.
Another Place 10 Eat, 14l7 =. y. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

that Jno G. Meinberg's Bread is the best
after trial Its superiority results from
clean making and the employment Of pure
materials. At grocers'. Bakery. Ti6 18th Sc
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

Great Bear, n pure spring water.
Sold IN giass-alvays sealed. gals. Soc
Phone Main 963 Office. 74 18th s.. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
- nnr RrenLfnrt, nnd Lcnrn fnr

yourself the merits Of an anti-neat de
Tie Hygienic Dining Room. 100 @.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Horse Runs Away.

st. wing, y. y. Roast Becs Corned Beef
q specially.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
g., rInnr. 49, hh1. s1-.n 80.

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson. Aucts.. lf05 H st.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

store but buy aau Irvp oua otsahhed
o p ~ . CHEEK with
& g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
NEGRO g0T TOO CAY IN
CELEBRATING CANS VICTORY
Supef - endent Of
Miners Hospital
Shot Him Dead


KEYSTONE, w. Va. Sept. 5.-Drs
WIN Hatheldt superintendent of the
Miners hospital at welch, mcdowell
county terday shot and instantly
killed Conrad Woodson, negro school
woodson was celebrating over the
victory % Joe Cans, and walking down
the street with a pistol In his hand
swote ne could whip any white man
living Woodson crowded Hatfield
who WAS unarmed, Of the street. Hat
feld went % q nearby store, procured
i yytnche ester rifle and went in pursuit
of VHoodson. and at first sight Of the
negro Shot him dead.
Hatfield IS a son If Elias Hatfield
OF fsud fame. He is the Republican
nominee for county Commissioners OF
Mcdowell county and is prominently
Known He has not yet been arrest
ed
has not made nor win make any
attempt 70 escape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
tom NADINE TO
GO ON STAGE
..wHAT WILL a WOMAN Doqn is
TITLE OF PLAY ~ WHICH
He IS TO STAR


. PITTsBURG. Sept, 5.-Thomas Ma.
dine, whi1om coachman and core
spondent in the Hartje divorce case,
will go ON the stage some time next
month in a new play written especially
for him. The decision of Judge Frazer
in the famous divorce case is all that
delays putting on the show.
According to information obtained
from apparently authentic sources,
Nadine has attached his signature to
a contract for a year at a3handsome
salary, to appear as the star in a
play to bear the title, "Whafa Woman
VIII Do?"
The contract is held by one of the
amusement promoters, connected With
a local park and calls for worlds
tour. The play is to follow the Theo-
dore Kremer style Of plays, and is to
be based on the facts brought out at
the trial of the Hartje divorce case.
The contract was signed some time
since and was to have been kept se-
cret until the divorce decision was
handed down.
Efforts to reach the manager and
the principal in the AFFAIR last night
were truitless.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
BIC SUITS FILED.
HINTON DOCTOR INSTITUTES Ac-
TON AGAINST WHEELING
CONCERN. CHARGING
GRAFT.

Vi -
HINTON, w. Va5 Sept. 5.-The!f first
suit to enforce payment of what local
attorneys assert is graft. pure
and simple. even known in this State,
has just been filed here by DR.. J.iA,
Fox against the West Virginia Bridge.
and Construction Company of Wheel.
ing.
Fox was paid with $1,000 stock to
promote and sell stock for the Hinton
Toll Bridge Company. He then, it is
alleged. turned the contract over to
the defendant compa~r for $4,000. The
construction company refused pay
ment having lost on the contract,
hence the suit was Fought The Hin
ton Toll Bridge Company has also in
stituted suit against the Wheeling
company for $4,000 damages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
THIRD DAY OF INSTITUTE SHOWS
SAME DEGREE OF ENTHUSIASM
instructors Are
Giving Excel
lent Addresses
tBy Mary @. smith. }

Before mentioning the events of to-
day. we desire to compliment Prof.
Frank B. Trotter on the interesting
talk he gave last evening in general
review Of Prof. Rosters remarks on
"The Course of Study in the Public
Schools"
Institute opened this morning with
the song, Lead Kindly Light" after
which Rev. Mr.. scherer, pastor of the
Lutheran church, conducted the devo.
tional exercises. Then "The Star
spangled Banner" was sung with the
usual enthusiasm.
We also must not fail to mention
Miss Gertrude Hun and Miss Adaline
johnson whose music on the piano
certainly deserves much praise and
many thanks from all who cannot fail
TO highly appreciate the same.
Prof. Fleming in his kindly genial
manner frightened up the whole day
by his splendid discourse, on Manual
Training Work" One Of the most in
terestlng features of his dIscoures was
the Illustrations he gave on teaching
Mature Work"
Next Prof. Roster gave an excellent
talk on Teachers Training" where.
in he showed the teachers present op'
portunltles and their great lack of en-
ergy to avail themselves of these op
portunitles. He also dwelt particular
ly on the failure of many TO improve
by the advantages furnished from ex
perience, thereby giving lesson
which all should not fail to heed:
Next came intermisslon, after which
DR.. Call, in his perfect style. enter.
tained the teachers by realIng poem
entitled, "The Calf PATH" after which
he took up the topic "How to Teach
Oral Reading" and in very forcibIe
and impressive manner advanced some
fine ideas and plans. He then read
The Story of the Watch" by Tom
Bucher, whicn he made very real
This was followed by roll call and adj
iournment for the noon recess.
Concluded on Page FIve.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
Says Railroads
Are Corrupt

Chicago. Sept. 5.-wfniam j. Bryan
as the guest of the local Democracy.
delivered within. eight hours, two ad.
dresses. His first speech which was
made at a luncheon OF the Iriquois
Club, dealt with political issues and
economic questions. The second,
made at banquet given in his honor.
by the JEFFERSON Club, was devoted to
National Committeeman Roger c. Sui
llyan, of illinois,. whose resignation
Mr.. Bryan has demanded. but Who de-
spite this. was endorsed by the recent
state convention. which also declared
itself in favor of Mr.. Bryan as the
next Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent
MIR. Bryan not only scored Sullivan
and his political methods unmefclths
~; but informed the Democrats pres
ent, many pf whom w ere flelagtt to
tbe Tecent sta IL COM fenti ion that lit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
WRECK
THIS MORNING.
TERRIBLE Mlx.UP OF FREIGHT
TRAINS CAUSES DEATH OF
ONE MAN AND INJURIES
OTHERS.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. San
east and westbound freight colllded at
Sir Johns run. fifty miles east of here,
this morning. A third freight train ran
into the wreckage. Dead: W. L..
Woods, brakeman. Injured: J. l..
Snyder, engineer; F. McKeever. fire.
man. All of Brunswick, Maryland.
The third train ran into the wreck
before the flagman could be sent back.
The injured are. frightfully scalded
and may not recover. It is reported
that boy who was stealing ride
Is under the wreckage. The engine
and several cars rolled into the Po-
lomac river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
illing to
Pay It's Taxes


WilE sftSG. Sept. 5.-when the
ease 81 6e Natural Gas Company Of
Yves Virginia against the Board OF
ibhc Works of West Virginia was
called In Part |. Of the Ohio county
Circuit Court Tuesday morning there
was an incident which went far to-
ward making the opponents of tax re-
form believe that certain objectIng
corporations are not. feeling as badly
about the assessment that has been
made against them as they would have
sthe publlc believe by the pleas they
are putting up, and in going to court
TO have their assessments reduced,
General Alfred Caldwell, plaintiffs
attorney, when the case was called.
said to the court that he would like
have the case dIsmissed; that while
the essment OF the properly Of the
eompany ireScess OF Waat is5had
been lFi former years, the levy was ~
loE that the would l,e little; if
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Open SEPT 10.
SUPERINTENDENT ROSTER GIVES
NOTICE TO PARENTS TO
THAT EFFECT.

Notice to the Patrons of the Public
schools:
The public schools of the Fairmont
Independent district will be opened
for the coming years work on Mon.
day morning, September 10. at nine
o'clock. Pupils of the various wards
and suburban schools will report to
the buildings to which taey have been
accustomed to go. and pupils who
have not heretofore been enrolled in
the schools will report to the build
ing in their ward, or the one nearest
their place ofresidence. Pupils who
have promotion cards will report at
once to those grades to which their
cards admit them, and those who have
not been regularly promoted Will re-
port to the Office of the principal
where they will be classified and as.
signed to their proper grades.
There will be only one session Of
the schools Monday, except that those
pupils vino can not be classified be-
fore noon, will be asked to report
again in the afternoon, so that the
work of classification and assignment
may be completed. On Tuesday regu.
lar sessions Of the schools will begin,
except that the sessions will be some
what shortened for the week.
tconcluded on Page ElEht)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
THE REPUBLICANS OF VERMONT
ARE STILL STANDING PAT
Maj critics Are
Large For An
of Year

.
M0NTPELGER w. Sept
Fletcher D. Proctor. of Proctor. Of
United States Senator Reiheid Proc
tor. was elected goveTnor ol Vermont
yesterday, BY a large ma aortty The Re
publican organization ciaims that his
plurality over Pereiyal W Clement, OF
Rutland the Independent ind Demo
cratic candidate VIII exceed 5000.
The normal Repnbliean plaralitx IN
vermont Is about 21,e0e Scattered re-
turns receiyerd from the two consres-
sfonal districts OF the State Indicate
that Representa- 1--we David i. Foster.
OF Burlington, tRepub1 b1icanlsfIas been
reelected in the First district by :
large majority and tnat Repr esenta-
tive Klttredge OF Brattlebpro RE-
publtcan) has been returned from the
Second, by the usual large majority.
Returns from 100 towns out of 246
shows thatthe Legislature Nlll be over
whelmingly Republican.
AS the contest two year sgo WAS q
straight one between the two old par
ties. no. COMPARISON can be made with
the vote cast at that Time
National issues did nor fgpre in the
contest to any extent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
DEMOCRATS
STILL Love ~.
sEnAToRIAL CONVENTION EN-.
poRsEDFTHE PEERLESS ONE
AFTER USUAL STYLE.

sIsTERsV1LLE, w. Va, Sept. g.
The Second district Democratic sem
atnrfal convention. was held in the city
hall here yesterday. A. c. Chapman,
q prominent New Martinsyille attor-
ney, Was iti4odEly 6mthated1 no
other name having been placed before
the convention.
AZ large delegation was present and
the meeting was very enthusiastic and
harmonious. 1. D. Morgan, of Smith
held. was chairman, and c. B. Riggle,
Of Mtddlebourne, secretary. Mr..
Chapman was placed in nomination by
o Ps Mcintyre, of smithtield. In ac.
ceptlng Mr.. Chapman delivered neat
Resolutions. were passed endorsing
the platform of the First district con-
gressional convention at Clarksburg.
The convention also favored in no un.
certain tones an equitable system. Of
taxation, and bitterly opposed the
Dawson tax laws. resolution favor.
ing the election Of United States sen.
ators by direct vote Of the people
was adopted The convention favor
eds1n its resolutions law to compel
the railroads to make a maximum
rate Of two cents mile and no pass
es. Resolutions were passed favoring
laws for the regulation of insurance
companies and pure food law. Hon.
j. Bryan was endorsed for Presl-
Dent amid cheers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
Bail
FIXED AT $4,000
WARRANTS WERE SWORN OUT
TO-DAY FOR ARREST OF
TRUST COMPANY OF
FIcERs.

2 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5. War
rants charging conspiracy, embezzIe-
ment and false returns we're fsworn
on by deposttors of the wrecked Real
Estate Trust Co asalilEti seS
gal, William sorth. treasurer, and NJ.
s. Collingwood They were arrested
this morning and arraIgned before
Magistrate Kocherepefger at Central
police court.
Promoter Sagall's bail was twenty
five Thousand dollars. The other two
was ten thousand each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
In Bad Shape
Is Nelson To-D Day
THE FAMOUS EfeHIER IS pE-
LIRIous AT TIMES FRoM
EFFECTS OF BOUT.

GoLDF1ELD, Sept 5Nelspn to-
day is an occupant of a bediih dark
room, shut OF from an connirt cation
with the outside world and Eftntier the
constant care OF doctors He Is ln
a bad shape, his face terribly bruised
and slashel. At times he issdeli rious.
1t will be several days beforeha Is abie
to leave GoldfeId.
You shoutd see tfie pre- sysishite silk
and lawn waists we are elestnB out %
: price at The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
AFTER BRYAN WITH KNIFE,
whtte-Haired KentuckIan Makes :
Scene in Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A white,haired
man who gave his name as Samuel
and his residence as Ken.
lucky" created disturbance. among
the Bryan visitors in the lobby Of the
Annex yesterday after
noon by branishiag a knife and de-
handing to see MIR. Bryan.
He was arrested by the house detec-
i've and turned over to the police
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
mr., BRYAN REPUDIATES
ENDORSEMENT OF ILLINOIS

would have none Of the approyai OF
the Democrats of Illinois and that he
repudiated their recent endor euent
Of him.
RaIItoad ceFfppttaE
In his afternoon Iaddfe Bryan
said regarding his recent ptterances
in New York on government owner
ship of railways
'I stated what Il though with the
expectation that every body else would
exercise hesame freedom. was led
to my conclusions by the eerruptlon
of the people Of the tinitsd State by
the railroads. In my iudgement we
have had mo- more cnTfnpIine iniiu
ence in American politics than the
railroad. IaBaye known oonY ntions
to be controlled by pa have
known judges 10 be 81 lected by rail-
roads. and II have reach the concin
sion that this cciriipt cannot pe
eliminated until hey become the
property ofithe government am OPP
posed to cent alizatiou and therefore
/ prefer that We sbodld have shs local
lines ownsdib5 State governments ana
pElg tlie trunk line osnedty the Ted.
oYeynment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
Gas COMPANY WITHDRAWS
ASSESSMENT APPEAL CASE

any increased, and possibly there
might be a reduction, therefore his
company did not care to stand in the
way of the collection of taxes, and de-
sired that such action as he had mem
toned should be taken. On the order
of Judge Hervey the, case was dis
missed and stricken from the docket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
Meade Won
OVER WHITE IN THE FINAL SIM
Giles THIS MORNINGS TEN
MS BOUT.

Meade, Of Untontown, Pa. defeated
White this morning In the final sin
giles in a hard fought fve,set match.
At press time the final doubles ara
being played. White and Drennen are
playing against the Hanlon brothers,
OF Barnesrllle, Ohio, with Drennen
and White in the lead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
Funeral Notice.

Funeral services over the remains
of j. Albert swiger will be held on
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
aBrnsvi1le Baptist church. Rev. w.
j. Eddy will conduct the services
which win be in charge of the Brother
hood OF Railroad TraInmen and the
order of Eagles of which deceased was
member. The remains will be laid,
to rest in the oJnes cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
ANOTHER "EAREwELLr TOUR

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Mme. Patti Will
have another farewell" tour. Accord
ing 'telepraphfc announcements, the
dfvl has decided to close her profes.
sional career. She will sing In Lon-
don in December and give series Of
provincial rarewells in the autumn Of
ninetY-seYen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

Don't forget the date, sELLVIEW
HEIGHTS Lot sale Thursday, Sept.
gz 1905:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
Fine Building
WILL BE ERECTED BY CARNEGIE
INSTITUTION AT THE MA.
TloNAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The Car
negte Institution will build a hand
some administration building at wash
.Ington at cost of two hundred thou
sand dollars, located at sixteenth
street and "P' Northwest The prop
erty has just been purchased for forty
eight thousand dollars after seeking d
site for FIVE years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

A lot of eoIored and white shirt
waist goods, CSC goods for only 15c yd.
The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

"A few Of those pretty white ulilfs
waist spiss left q price % The
son Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

odd gowns Li;ts ana pant retiIe
ed SfssS az Tlie Son Eets
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
ChOUTEAU COUNTY.

~ 'lltllNtI FROM d-f .NIi''
ranches do not produce sufficient tor-
age for the winter FEEDING Of their
tiock>. In Il few years they will ho
fatttninw sheep and cattle on alfalfa.
grain and roots for the Chicago mar
ket. kecpin" at home much money nov
made by tn" farmers 81 The "rorn
belt"
Another we'll settled farming region
lies around Big Sandy and Box Elder.
about fifty miles east of Fort Benton.
There large alluvial flats crow >pltn-
did crops of hay. embarrassing being
at a discount.
To the north of Milk river lies II
region less high and rugged than the
western half of the county. heretofore
referred TO. which affords an excellent
range for sheep. The cattle formerly
SO micro there. have been driven
out by the latter. II may some day
be irrigated. but if it is. AN inteina-
tional agreement will be necessary. as
the only possible source of water sup
ply lies in the Canadian Northwest.
IT is bounded ON the north 10y Il rough
''barkhone' running northeast an,
southwest and known as the henry
Patch ridge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

Then came the long. ho'. dry Summer
81 l>>t. followed 10y the hard W%intrr.'
when deep cru>t.U snow. with steady.
intense cold. lay ON the ground from
Thanksgiving to the end OF March.
Next spring herds Wer, found to have
~hrMnk from >iNtN-tivr 70 eighty per
cent. There had been no grass and
much stock in the fail: in the spring.
stock.
Ia recent years there has been quite
a reduction IN the herds Of cattle that
formerly made Chou1tau county unt
of the biggest beef producing sections
Of the northwest. Many Of the larger
outfits have moved to new ang,> IN
Valley county and Canadian territory.
while others have -one out Of the bust
ness. The >htcpmtn have taken pos
session of most of the open Hng that
j. left. and for a brief period will en-
JOY whatever advantages accrue from
free grazing on tn" public domain.
How long these privileges will he at
their disposal depends upon rondi-
tion> that will develop from year t"
year.
What the future, Mas in store for
! hou,rau CUNT is an interesting
subject for discussion among those
familiar with its record Of progress
during the past lNcu,N Years. y ret
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
xs@9G@@@@@&&@@@@9@8@@@@@@G 9~@@e@988ea8@@&
CHOUTEAU COUNTY o s%s er OF S' s
Who Contribute S
I" :" TAXPAYERS, 1906 Than %' 500. s


WIIE LIST of Chouttau county tan
payers for the ear 1900 comprises
nearly 200 owners Of taxable prop
trtN located in the county. whose total
dues amount to the sum of about $780,
600. DfthiS amount. considerably less
than unt-half goes into the county
funds. the remainder consisting OF
state taxes of various kinds. the gen
.'al school tax and those levied in
the various districts. the special road
and poor taxes. the municipal taxes
of Fort Benton. Havlp and Chinook.
and the special Improvement taxes
levied by the Tiavrr municipal au-
thuritie>.
The largest tax payment made in the
county is that Of the Great Northern
railroad. whose dues this Near amount
to nearly S76. 1000. The largest resi-
dent taxpayer for the season of 1906 is
the Stockmen's National Bank. of thi>
city. whose contribution amounts TO
s.. OGO. ~. The following list. COM
piled from the county tax roll. con-
taln> the names of taxpayers who's"
dues for this yea We're in excess of
one hundred dollars:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

ru~ p%relivc Glance Il, Tie situation IN
l>~G shows that rhr population ~ Irr~
ritorN included in Dh,uIruU county Al
that time MAS not more than 5000 per
SONS: the last federal c,n~u~. thai of
1880. rlrtll,u the >aMnt territory with
Il population of about 10000. TWrn,N
Years ago. the a>>t>sabIt wealth of
tn" same territory was listed Il, about
$1,000. 600. while this year the a4grr-
Hatr a>>t>>nnrn, of the sections then
forming part of thouttau county reach
t~hohand>omr figure of oNtl HI3. uuo. 600.
That exhibit, OF growth in population
and wealth in the pas, twenty Years is
a suggestive indication of VIVA, rondi-
tlon> Will he twenty wears from now.
The completion OF -uvrrmmcn, irri-
cation projects. improved farming
methods. the establishments of urN IN
du>,ri'> 10y which agricultural crop~
NIL hr converted into finished pro-
ducts. Il di''crtu, system OF rarimg=fn tor
livestock uMdrl the changed tundt-
lions. Increased GvNe,opmrut ot The
mineral resources Ina; ara bsoiImiug
% he recognized a> wealth prudur,r~
thv>" are some OF the features ut ,nc
tuturc industrial lite al Chuutruu
county that viii enable urr 10 k,,p No
With IL" ~prors>~jrm. TICS. GORDON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

It Nil be plain from the FOREGOING
that thoutvau county is II present de-
voted largely 10 the raising Of cattle
and sheep. The cattle mru We're the
pioneers. ui1er the buffalo runner,
and Indian traders of early days.
They moved in mostly from the Older
settled valleys in the foothills of the
Rockies. from Madison. jefferson.
Galla,in and Lewis and Clark cuun-
ties. Their herds We're partly the nat
ural increase of those in the older Sec
ions of the state. and partl y the dc>-
pendants of cattle driven in from TrNa>
and New Mexico. In 1879 and 1850.
the herds ran unchecked over tn.
country ana the cat,lcmcn waNrd IA,
as their W steers. They had the
necessities OF grass. water and shelter
everywhere. When the Northern Pa
citic WAS finished in lS>3. the great
profits of shipping rang" beef dilrr,
to Chicago became manifest. and there
wa, IA. wild scramble among eastern
CAPITALISTS to embark in Il business
promising such rich retuln>. The hut
falo had scarcely left the plains when
stock cattle rose from a slow sale al
slOml2 per head to Il ready sale al SO.
OF course this business was n~vrrdono.