The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
RANCH AND FARM.

One Jersey bull! calf Tor sale, by The
Brown Dairv. ~ 7-I3-tf
Fred Griswold has sold his sheep to
c. M. Dinsdale. 5t,
1t is reported that VIM. Gardner
recently sold his South Dakota sheep at
1878 per head.
The Milwaukee people that
they will be prepared on and after
October 5 to take cattle shipments at
Lennon.
John Hartinger is still laughing at the
man who m%aliciously shot his own
horses, thinking they were his neigh.
boris, and the only good thing he credits
this party with is his marksman ship.
]. w. Curric and son John and daugh-
ter Mabel have three quarter sections
of land adjoining the town of
HALEY on which they are raising 600
bushels of corn and 4oo bushels of oats
this season. -"
The H T outfit shipped about 400
horses from Medora to St. Louis the first
of the week. A large bunch Of the H
T stock hat was recently sold in St.
Louis has been shipped to Montana to
a ranch 60 miles south Of Miles City.
These horses are for breeding purposes
and taking them back. tn this country
goes to show that well-bred stock is
appreciated. -.
Medora Herald: Cars have been
ordered at this place for the following
parties for a shipment of beef cattle
October grid: 7. b. Harmon. 7 cars;
Wolfe Bros, 6; Clyde Brown, 7; S. N.
Lebo, 2; w. H. Merri6eld. 3. Another
shipment is planned for October 18th as
follows: R. r. BRYAN, Ed. Manaugh, 4;
John Leakey, 8; Mrs. !. F. Young, 4; P.
McQuillan estate, O.; G.. H. Parker, 2
cars. -
Jesse Wallace, a flying ~cowpuncher,
was killed last week by Lum Pharis, a
homestead der. The shooting took place
near the southern boundary of Butte
county, S. D. The men had trouble
over range and, as the report goes,
Wallace threatened and climbed onto
Pharis' load of hay with the result tina,
he, instead of the man he went after
was killed.
In 1905 c. ]. Pennock took 1000 sheep
of Parker & Co. on shares. The follow
ing year 682 of the band were taken on
and marketed and this fall. after max
ing the original number good, there were
about 700 sheep and lambs to divide
This is to say nothing Of the clips, which
probably amounted to about $1,000
Last week ]. C.. F. Parker sold his interest
together with the interest of Geo. Parker
and D. S. Alley, to Harry Annear and
and C.. J. Pennock.
Allenberg & Co. report the following
sales: L. F. Crawford, 30 steers. 1875
Sc 90; 81 steers. 1895. $3.50; 80 cows
1000, s3.65; 20 Gamers, go, $2.1o; bull
l4ro. $500; z HRS, $50, 1915. N. Moss
bruker. IS steers, 1875, $500; 9 dogies
1887, Sass; II COWS, 1880, $500. L
Eyer & Son, Is fdrs., oo2. S4.I5;8 cows
o57, 1915. VIM. Johnson, 10 steers
1878, S4.75; IA steers, 1000, $500; !:
cows, 1928, 1915. F. Ecklund, 10 steers
1I8o, s4.65; - cows, 1925, $3.65. Johr
Buchanan, 10 steers, ooo, $4.I5; 10 cows
go, 1886. L. J. Stoxen, l8 dogies
1886. $500; IS stock SIS. $3!65; % cows
o8o, 1915. H. Plaggemier. IS steers
1910, $500; s steers, 1000, $3.50; 3 steers
1890, So &c. J. X. Slack, Fl steers, o12
s4;l5;2 htrs, ,o25, $3.75; The 4.yea
traitor of the Pete McQuillian estate. a
S. 90, we claim is the best price for gras
fed stuff this eason
Here is what a stock paper say
authoritatively on the subject of til
loco weed, and range riders can Civ