davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

minor leagues:
Central League-April %.
Connecticut League-April %.
Northwestern League-April 10.
Virginia League-April IS.
Cotton States League-April %.
Western ACKNOWLEDGMENT 30.
Northern League-May IA.
Interstate League-May II.
Atlantic Association-May 2.
Southern Michigan League-May IL.
Union League-April rs.
Atlantic League-May 6.
South Carolina League-May II.
California State League-March 2S.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
April 80.
Charlie Comisky says that the
White Sox cleared $1,000 on the trip
to the cost.
The St. Louis brewery workers
deny that their strike was brought
about by the Browns signing RUDE
Waddell
Manager Stallings of the Newark
Eastern League team is after Long
John" Anderson, who is now with the
Chicago Americans.
While Charlie Starr is not Hans
Wagner, still he is doing pretty good
work for the Pirates and will doubt
less improve
New York fans are. banking on
Christy Matthews becoming the king
of pitchers once more. Matty looks
to be all right.
The Brooklyn and Boston teams are
preparing to make a hard fight to
break into the first division of the
National League this year.
Freddy Parent of the White Sox has
discarded his head protector. AS a
result the pitchers are now throwing
at his noodle, which causes much
lodging on the part of FrederHE
It's a good thing ETY." Cobb finally
signed with Detroit. If he hadn't all
of the Atlanta sporting scribes would
have become anarchists and bomb
throwers.
Arthur Irwin, manager of the Wash
ington team in the new Union League,
says there isn't a Tri-State player
strong enough for the Union League.
He didn't say whether he meant
strong enough in talk of ball playing
The Chicago Cubs generally get
away with their exhibition games, but
this season the minors have made
them furnish the music while the lit
tie brothers danced the Merry Wild
ow"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Sunday services, p. m.
Wednesday services, p. m.
Corner Oak and N. Sycamore SITS.
Board Of Trade Rooms.)
Public cordially invited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
There will be preaching at the usual
hours at the Avenue Baptist church
and Mission by the pastor tomorrow.
"A. D. SPARKMAN, Pastor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11

Get the Habit-cook With Gas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11

This weather is forcing vegetation
and crop conditions are fine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11

It's a good thing "Ty" Cobb finally
signed with Detroit. If he hadn't all
of the Atlanta sporting scribes would
have become anarchists and bomb
throwers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11

Arthur Irwin, manager of the Wash
ington team in the new Union League,
says there isn't a Tri-State player
strong enough for the Union League.
He didn't say whether he meant
strong enough in talk of ball playing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11

The Chicago Cubs generally get
away with their exhibition games, but
this season the minors have made
them furnish the music while the lit
tie brothers danced the Merry Wild
ow."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11

Freddy Parent of the White Sox has
discarded his head protector. AS
result the pitchers are now throwing
at his noodle, which causes much
lodging on the part of Frederick
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11

The Brooklyn and Boston teams are
preparing to make hard fight to
break into the first division of the
National League this year.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11

New York fans are. banking on
Christy Matthews becoming the king
of pitchers once more. Matty looks
to be all right.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-11

The st. Louis brewery workers
deny that their strike was brought
about by the Browns signing RUDE
Waddell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

tion Of the Congress and TO apply g.
After this. mass meeting will be
held in the evening. al which The
chief speakers will be- Archbishop
Blenk. Of New Orleans. and Hon. "
Bourkc Cochran. Of New York
The Congress is intended TO mark
the change OF the church in North
America from Missionary conditions
10 its full share in the efforts Of rho
Church Universal. by striking tha
note Of unsclhshncss. clearly and
forcefully; 10 crystalline the Mission.
ary sentiment NOW being awakened in
the Catholic clergy and people to The
end that an may realize their ccm.
mon duty of preserving and extending
the Church Of Jesus Christ. 10 study
Missionary conditions. especially Of
America and The colonies Of the Uni
tel States. and plan for their improve
mont. 10 pledge 10 thc Holy Father
Americas loysI Support and active
cooperation in Dis mighty task OF g.
storing aU things en- Christ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
I WO Bic EVENTS
FOR CATHOLICS
MISSIONARY CONGRESS IN CHI
CAGO BEGINS THIS WEEK.
COCHRAN WILL SPEAK.
BISHOP OF Be- LEv|LLE
Will Have Golden Jubilee Next Week
With Impressive Ceremony
Torch Light Procession, Ad-
dresses and Gifts.

| TWO events Of special importance
TO Catholics are announced to take
place in Illinois this month. The first
| Is the Catholic Missionary Congress
in Chicago, which will convene this
week Next Sunday, Nov. 10, every
Catholic pulpit in Chicago will tie
filled by a prominent preacher from
the United States and Canada, who
will discourse upon the Missionary
Spirit
The opening Mass will be cele.
brated by Mgr Faconio, the Apes
tolic Delegate. Archbishop O'Connell.
of Boston will preach the sermon.
Archbishop Quigley, Of Chicago, viii
entertain the visiting prelates az
luncheon. In the evening. pontifcial
vcspers will be sung in the cathedral
under the auspices OF the Catholic
Church EXtensin Society OF Canada
Archbishop McEvay, of Toronto, will
preach
On Monday evening. following re-
ception will be given to the preate
and delegates by the Board of Gov
errors of the Catholic Church EXten-
sion Society. AT the conclusion Of
the Congress, the governors of the
Extension Society, and the visiting
bishops will meet to consider the ac
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
ROOT SAYS HE'S
NOT CANDIDATE
NOT AFTER NEW YORK SEN.
ATORSHiP-SPEAkER WADS-
WORTH SAYS ROOSEVELT
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF.

dcuicJ that he had written Il lette,
To anybody indicating that he was 9
candidate for that office.
Il have been put forward as a can
diate fer many positions said Mr.
Root today, hut the fact is | have
taken no part in such rumors except
to deny them"
Republican National Committee
man Ward OF New York and Speaker
Wadsworth of the New York state
assembly bad a long conference with
the president today the New York
apparently being the sub
iect of their discussion Speaker
Wadsworth declared that President
Roosevelt would keep his hands off
the senatorship matter.
Washington, Nov. To- Secretary
Root today stated that he is not a
candidate for the New York senator
ship to succeed Senator Plat. He
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
Nashville w. C. T. U. Assembled
at Station Joined in Singing
lead Kindly Light
Physicians Say That Robin Cooper's Wound is in
Dangerous Place and Complications Are
Not Unlikely Tennessean' Loud in
Denouncng Carmack's Slayer

Nashville Tennessean, of which Sen
ator Carmack was editor, said this
editor tally this morning of his as.
sassiI alton:
"At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Edward Ward Carmack was way,
laid and assassinated by Col Dun.
can t. Cooper and his son, Robin j.
Cooper. AS far as it now appears,
the only reason for this action was
the publication in the Tennessean
of two trivial editorials, elsewhere
reproduced in this issue. 1t will be
seen hat there was nothing in these
editorials rejecting on the honor of
Col. Cooper. and nothing at all about
his son. Mr. Carmack was shot while
in tho act of speaking TO one of the
most estimable ladies of Nashville,
to his private room. His assailants,
who had been lying in wait for him,
drew near amp opened fire on him at
once, without giving him time to
speak. As he fell. mortally wounded,
another shot was fired into the back
of his neck, producing instant death
Thus died the brayest and the
gentlest, the most courageous and
the t'uest man in Tennessee. With
out PASSION, without wild desire for
revenge. with pity and not malice in
our heart, we join alike with the
friends and the foes of the dead
man In deploring the awful trag
edy, and in demanding the prompt
and speedy execution of justice on
the men who have been guilty of this
unprovoked and bloody assassina-
zion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

and serve 1t with fidelity and single
ness of heart.
IT will be remembered that Gov.
Patterson professed to have only ono
great motive in seeking the office cf
governor-the wholly patriotic AMI
unselish desire to purge the state of
the shame and infamy brought upon
il by Cox and the Cox machine. H.
openly declared that he would rather
some other than he had the task anl
the honor but his soul would not con
sent that such man as Cox should
be the governor of Tennessee, H.
charged that Cox had degraded anu
debauched the politics of the state;
he represented him as the plant tool
Of the saloon and the corporations
he charged that he was a Democrat
only in name. a Republican in fact;
he called him a traitor to the Demo
viciously assailed his personal honor
his pecuniary integrity, and from
every stump in Tennessee he pictured
him in the bitterest words of his vo-
cabulary as a common CRATER. And
the whole crew joined their voices in
one universal chorus of damnation--
crook, CRATER Corrupt polite
ian, cheap John demagogue' e'-such
were the words that flew thick ana
fast from the mouths of Duncan y,
Cooper and all the leaders in the
great movement to reform and purge
and purify the state, to destroy the
power of the political machine and re-
store power to the people of Tennes-
see. The whole campaign was con
Quoted with view not only to de-
feat Gov. Cox, but to load him with
nfamy and drive him cut of the poll
tics of Tennessee. So far was this
carried that, after Patterson had been
nominated for governor and Cox had
been nominated by the Democratic
Cooper journeycd to Bristol for the
purpose of getting out an independ-
3nt candidate against him.
These facts will serve to glorify the
'ecent pact of peace. II shows how
ar Gov. Patterson had to stoop, how
much Gov, Cox had to forgive, anu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

matches an infinite condcsecnsion
with an infinite humility.
OF course. there are details. when
Gov. Cox was sumoncd 10 Nashvill
some weeks ago. It was not simply for
the purpose Of falling upon some
body's neck or having somebody fall
on his. There are honors. and dig
mites. and offices. and substantial re-
wards to be observation-disclosures that
go TO heal the hurt that honor feels"
and these things were talked Of and
considered.
But no doubt the main thing was
that Gov. Cox agreed TO join himself
with Ban Murray. Dune Cooper and
Spared Hill and aid them in Their
battle for the Holy Cause of Local
Self-Goyemmcnt.-S Sunday. Nov. s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

| Here lOllOW TWO eultOrlalS appear
ing in the Tennessean Sunday ant
Iyeste day, in which Col Cooper is dis
cussed:
ACROSS THE MUDDY CHASM
We trust there will be no unseemly
ribaldry on the part of the base vul-
gar concerning the happy reunion of
comp ished in the joyous rcconcilia.
tion of his eXcellency, Hon. NJ. II. Pat.
tersol, and his eXcellency Hon. John
Isaac Cox, All honor to that noble
spirit. Maj. Duncan Brown Cooper
who wrought this happy union OF
congonial and conhuxible spirits, sep.
aratel by evil fates, though born for
each other. All honor TO Mai. Duncan,
any nay the blessing of the Peace.
maker be upon him! May he be heir
to all the beautitudes for those who
do hunger and thirst after righteous.
ness!
And there goes also a blessing to
his cxcellency-for as he has been
mcrcirul to Cox, SO shall be obtain
merc!i
But the two choicest blessings, as Is
right and proper. are for Gov. Cox
himself For II there be any reward
for Deekness and any for enduring
persecution for righteousness sake, he
shall inherit the earth. and his is the
kingdom of heaven.
Yet such is the meekness OF his
spirit that we doubt not that Gov Cox
would be entirely comforted with the
meek mans reward.
If we pause here briefly to review
the unhappy differences that have
armed these valiant souls against
each other. it is for no purpose Of re-
newirg the strife. but rather of EN-
phasi,ing by contrast the felicity OF
the present situation. II will seyre
also to bring out in bold relief the
pracious spirit which enables Gov.
Patterson to "condescend TO men Of
low estates" lift up where he has
tramIl led down and lay poultice OF
warm words upon the reputation he
has 50 fearfully bruised. n will also
teach those who most unjusily have
regar led Gov. Cox as a man of proud
and laughty spirit that he is. in fact.
a man Of modest stiffness and hu-
mility." one who can forget injuries
the most grievous. forgive insults ths
most fragrant. endure every assault
upon his honor and good name with
out resentment and. in general. hum
bic mself that he may be exalted T.
will also show that no ono can ever
sin away his day Of grace with the
present all-merciful machine. that no
man can ever become 50 vile. 50 de-
graded. 50 corrupt in its estimation
that il is not ready to raise him up
and Dad him with dignity and hon
ors II only he vii give ID everything
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
THE DIPLOMAT OF TIE ZWEl
Bt-NU.

To Mai Duncan Brown Cooper.
Who wrought the great coalition. who
achieved the harmonious confluence
Of incompatible elements. Who viell
cd the pewter handle 10 the UOOdon
spoon: who grated the dead bough
to the living tree and made g. to
bloom. and bourgeon and bend Wif1
golden fruit; who made playmafes -
the lamb and the leopard and boon
companions Of the spider and the hT-
who made soda and vinegar % dwell
plscidly in the same bottle. and Who
taught oil and water how they might
sgree-to Mai. Duncan BroEn Cooper
the great diplomat Of the political
Zveibund. be all honor and giory for
ersT;-Mcndsy. Nov ?.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 10.-The
body Of former Senator Carmack
killed yesterday in a street duel with
Robin J. Cooper, was sent to Colum
bia This afternoon. impressive
scene at Union station marked the
departure. Members of the w. c. T
IT,, whose cause Carmack had ably
chamliened, gathered at the station
and as the casket was borne in
Joined in singing Lead Kindly Light
and stand For Jesus, A brief ad.
dress was delivered by Rev Ira
Lardr1th Mrs. Carmack and few
of her closest friends were ON the
special car (which conveyed the
body and profusion of flowers was
but another of the many testimonial S
of the=TErfef from a host of friends
AMI sympathizers.
The largely was the absorbing
toric of Nashville today and many
sensational rumors were circulated.
Cooper Under Arrest.
Robin Cooper. who fred the fatal
shot and was himself wounded, is
under arrest at the hospital. His
physicians stated today that the
wound which is near the collar bone
is in dangerous position and COM
phcatons are not unlikely. Colonel
Cooper was transferred from police
headquarters to Jail today.
Friends of Carmack are loud in
their condemnation of the CooIrers
and the "Tennessean" of which Car
mack was editor, both editorially and
in its news columns, make unquali-
fieG charges of murder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
NEW MEN roR GENERAL STAFF

Washington Noy. Msior-Ger-
erai William =. Duvall and Bngadier
Generals Frederick Funston William
H. Garter. Winfield : EIgerlr anI
William " W0thsrspo0n. cUmpris-
iae board of army officers appoint
ca for the purpose met today to make
selections for detail OF officers 10 Nh
Hacancies occurring In the personnel
81 the general stat At present
there are three vacancies. and seven
more viii occur next wear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

coiyed fro mtho city and state is all
the cash In the treasury.
At the election last Tuesday the
people refused 10 vote a bond issue,
hence the board OF education Is up
against a problem that will have 10
be solved tomorrow night when the
board meets. The members say they
do not believe the schools will have
no plan to sccgrc The necessary funds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
LUMBERMEN WILL TALK
OF TARIFF REVISION

Minneapolis. Mimi Nov. l1.-l.um
bcr manufacturers of the NorihcwCsi
will meet here Thursday to consider
tariff revision a. o. affects lumber
Tho Pacific coast lumbormen opposg
che repeal or aHt revision Cf the duiy
on lumber. it is reported. There Is
les opposition from The lumbermen y.
Minnesota and Wisconsin 10 the elm
iuafion Of the tariff than from the
il1.bcrmen OF the. gacifc coast
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
SYMPATHY FOR CARMACk.

Des MoineS, la, Nov f0.-At It's
opening session this afternoon the
Central district convention OF the
Anti-Saloon league adopted resolu-
tions of sympathy and wired them to
Mrs. Carmack, wife Of the former
senator who was shot in a Nashville
street duel. National Superintendent
Baker also paid personal tribute to
Carmack from the platform, in recog-
milton of his services In behalf of
temperance.
we never requested Carmack to
DO a thing but that he Immediately
did it and was always glad to do it"
said Baker in his short eulogy He
was o supremely noble man and was
a poor man"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
COMMANDERS CHANGED.

New York. Noy. 10-With the a..
zerce of sf ceremony except the fr
inc n salute of thirteen guns and
signinE the Eovsmmeat's brief order.
Major General Leonard Wood today
assrmed command of the military de-
raftmeut 81 tire east Wool succeeds
Ma1cr Frederick D. Grant who viii
feeTe fouorrow % take command oi
ths .c. arfmeut ~ the 1&.ss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
SCHOOLS OUT OF FUNDS
Paducah May Be Compelled to Close
Her institutions of Public
instruction.

Paducah Ky, Nov 10.-Paducah' S
public schools are again in serious
financial condition, with not enough
money in sight to pay off the bills due
tomorrow night. The board has re
eeiVed over $4,000 from the city an |
state in the past week, but the bills
amount TO over $4,000. The money re
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

on Thursday. Nov 18fi. the Golden
Sacred0tal Jubilee of Right Rev Jeha
Jansen. %. D. FIRST bishop e Belle
vile. ufu be- celebrated. the ceremony
beginning the evening before A
VERY large attendance is expected
from all parts cf the dioceze AMI from
many points outside. Tire commitfee
of srraneerreuts fcr fhe occasion il-
cludes Rev Jas GUen % Cairo. Rev
j. B Diepeubrock. Rev J. g. EscL-
fc-.r. i,,Jl.,s - EI,tb P.Ts1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
Got Three Wounds.

DIR. McPheeters Glasgow, who ar
rived at the scene soon after Tho
tragedy occurred, said:
Il found the body of Senator
Carm9ck lying on the right side OF
Seventh avenue as one walks to
Churcl street from Union street. H
was lying with his head facing north
and with his right arm under his
head. His pistol was lying just be-
yond the reach Of his right hand, and
the weapon was pointing south. An
evening paper was lying just out of
his left hand. which held the stump
of a cigar, which was crushed. | i'm
media.ely summoned an ambulance
aud had the body carried to the un-
dertaling establishment of Finley NJ.
Doris The body was without signs
of life when found by me and appear
ed to have been so far about five
minutes.
The Fatal Bullet.
There were three bullets in the
body Of Mr.. Carmack. One entered
on the left side about two and one
half inches below the left nipple AMI
lust short distance below the heart
and remained a short distance from
the right side, under the skin. cross
ing the medium line of the anatomy.
Another bullet entered the left
shoulder and lodged about four and
one-hnlf inches below the right nip
pie. Under the skin. Both Of thes 2
wounds were clean ones. and I DO not
think they we're the fatal ones.
The third bullet, which conceive
TO be the fatal one. was in the neck
The wound was one and oHe-half inch
es TO the left Of the median line ami
one inch below the hair line OF the
neck. posterially. The bullet entered
the neck and made an exit from The
mouth of the deceased. The bullet
was .Ound one the street under his
tongus at the exit o fthe wound
think this was the fatal wound. Two
front teeth were also broken loose
| think there were two bullets freI
from Carmack's gun"
COMMENTS OF @TENNESSEAN.r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
FiRsT SNOW OF SEASON.

Neu Richmond Wis Nov 10
TIE first real snov storm Of the sea
sen tersn here TODAY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

COMMENTS OF @TENNEssEAN--
Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 10-Th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

FRENCH PAPERS SEE PEACE
Paris Nov 10-The evening papers
tCopeludcd IN Tblrd rsssl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
THE FINAL EDITORIALS.

Here follow two editorials appear
ing in the Tennessean Sunday and
yesterday, in which Col. Cooper is dis.
pugCCI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. April 18.-WHEAT,,The wheat
market today opened weak because OF
rains throughout Kansas and Nebraska,
where it was said the crop was badly in
need of moisture. Shorts were active bid
ders for the May option. May wheat open
ed A@Ac lower. at 9h@91Hc, and then
sold up to 92ssc. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 26 cars.
The market became strong as trading
advanced on good buying by commission
houses and some covering by shorts. The
close was firm with May A@Ac higher,
at 92N@93c.
CORN-The corn market opened firm
because Of continued small receipts. Hay
corn was unchanged to Ac lower, at 66AQ
66zsc, and sold at 67hc.
The market advance late in the session
in sympathy with wheat. The close was
steady, with May A@Ac over, at $3.50
66Ac.
OATS-The oats market was quiet and
prices were steady. May oats opened UNI
changed, at 53c, and sold up to $3.50.
PROVISIONSThe provisions market
was firm because of a 1Oc advance in live
hogs. Trade was very dull in pork and
there was no quotation after the opening.
Pork opened 121kc higher, at s13.121z Lard
opened 5071kc higher. at $s.15. Ribs were
TIC higher, at $6.97h.
RYESCash: 79c.
BARLEY-Cash: 7S084c.
TIMOTHY-Aprn. A.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
TO THE KANSAS PASTURES.
Vast Herds of Cattle Are Coming Up
From the Texas Prairies.

Wichita. Kan, April 18.-The move
ment of cattle from Tex and the
southwest to the pastures in eastern
Kansas has begun. 1t is expected thai
the number of a of cattle which
will be fattened in Kansas this year
will be much larger than last. After
the cattle are ready for the market
they are shipped to the stock yards at
Wichita, Kansas City and Chicago.
Yesterday, the first large shipment
of feeders from the southwest ar
rived over the Missouri Pacific rail-
way. The shipment consisted of 100
cars. The cattle were destined to the
pastures in the Flint Hills near Rosa
lia- The blue stem grass of the Flint
Hills, on accoun of it's rich, juicy
qualities. is said to be the best food
for quickly fattened cattle.
The effect of putting a lean, lank
Texas steer on the fertile pastures Of
the Flint Hills is electrical. In a few
weeks the animal is transformed from
a weak, bony creature. to a strong, fat,
portly beef"
The movement of Texas cattle to
Kansas pastures Usual lasts from 20
to 30 days.