davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
FIRST SMELLING BUILT
IN STATE NEVADA

~ 1869 smelling furnace was
r,cted in Eureka district, New, by
' A. Stetefeldt, which appears to
ave smelted ores from several OF the
lines, but large portion oil
t,meue in the ores rendered the INK
eouircd to great and pecnnlary an
iculties prevented the completion oil
ae plant.
The first successful comm'fcia
liant appears 70 have been erected
y Col. G. G Robbins at Eureka, in
$50, which plant was described by
/. c. Candy before the international
congress OF Applied Chemistry, the |
alta being furnished by +, Robbins /
IN OF Col Robbins. The stack waf
draft furnace, through which the
,ix,re of oxide and carbonate ores
said to have run like butter
Originally sag was run off into or
mary iron wheelbarroWs. and boi'
ion molds were made Of sheet iron,
aided and reinforced by heavy wire
i'm. In 1870, the original draft stack
ad already given way to two smail
last furnaces, and within the mex
ur or five years there were II Oh
more plants erected. hO"'''r'
id not take tho mine owners long to
arm that the smelling toll charged
~ a large, plant was less than the
,perating costs of an individual one,
80, that eventually two only, the Flu
.eka Consolidated and Richmond
consolidated, survived. These cVentu
,Ily combined to tiX smelling charS
which was all the miner could staho
and lust low enough to prevent the
re going to SAT- Lake City.
In 1870, with the exception OF
Stetefeldt, there were no skiil'o
netallurgists, there were two or thre'
tim, rant assayors whose knowledge
did not extend beyond the use o.
,ruicible and cupcl but careful hour
. " analyses, OF slags were made Oh
he point of lonS'handled shower
u pri,chard was smcltery forman
:, son of Welchman and Mexican
} soman, described as racially
. oeta.mrgical marvel The crew wa
:. Mexican and Indian aud celebrate
Il east days with great Vi&or. Duiln
one of these shut downs Pritchaf
II whitcwashed the furnace lnttfin
u with bone ash, having gotten the idH
Is ffsm the resisting prop, rites OF IN
,tpcl
u Three Young German metallhrSS'
'e Karl Won Leibmau. Albert Artnts al
70 10 II. Hahn, came to the cam
= .bou, this time Hahn, prohahl
~ al out this time. Hahn, probai
II With I.cibinau as his assistant, pial
u ned and constructed the sm'
~ plant Of the Richmond company
II 1871 Arents remodelled that OF Il
EUR ka, in'S' III u p''''''' 'N
with them the plans Of the Rasehet
:" furnaces from Germany. They We
the first to introduce dust chamb"
NV into the camp and Arents intent'
and patented his siphon tap. p
many years metallrgical pi!Srll
:, came to steal ideas from these worl
=, Engineering and Mining journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Great MINERAL
OF THE UNITED STATES

The great volume of mineral pro
iuction of the United States its tire
nendous increase during the last few
years and the wide distribution of the
The important minerals were indicat
/ in a recent address by George Otis
smith, director Of the United States
Geological Survey. The twelve mos,
important mineral products in the
Emitted States, in the oruer If valu,
# annual output, were stated by Mr.
smith to be coal iron, clay products
'opptr, petroleum, gold, 8 )nt.
natural gas, cement, lead, silver an
& said, the Geological Survey pr'
| ,ents estimates of the supply from
, which the nations needs are to BE-
net. For others, especially clay pro
luctS and Ct ment, the question of tn,
supply of raw material from whicl
hey are produced is of little mom"u
compared with that of the availabilit,
he fuels necessary for tho process o.
manufacture
"Of nearly equal imp rtance viii
the factor OF abundance OF these min
cral resources is that of disstribu
t,on, In tn first pace. the wide
,pread distribution Of the raw ma
tcria makes possible an industrial
nation in which every state has som
share in the mine, raj production. Onl
tour states had Il mineral output las
year valued AT less than 81 ,0") ,oo'
ind ten states had productio
valued at less than S50.uo0. eco c1ci
nave Il monopoly II the mineral il
lus,ry. While Pennsylvania, vii
It's total mineral product more tina
nc-tourth that of the whole c1untr
ends in coal cement and stone /
large margins, another state. Mimi
ota, leads in iron ore; anothe
Arizona, la copper ar0thcr, OHIO.
LAY products: California in y
lroltum; California in gold; Nilsson
! n both lead and zine; and Ncvat
N silver. Furthermore, the oente
S Of production ae ever shifting.
IA, For instance, up to 1894 Pen
sylvania was tho leading state in 4
of production . p PETROLEUM. In Is
4 was succeed by Ohio. Ohio ga
nc way to California in 1908, Caiilori
IN. glye way TO oklahoma IN 1907 4
In. r, sumCd premiership in 1900, reta
ID log il since that time. Both lllin
of and Oklahoma exceeded the prod,
On ION OF any OF the eastern states
10 IN01 ana have continued to do
ra. For many years up to 1905 Monta
on was tn" principal producer ot copp
In 1907 ii gave way Il Arizona, Il
h in 1909 Arizona gave place 10 NJ
he Una. In 1910 and 1911 ArIHo
al. again h ID first place. In 1906 Ida
he was the chief producer OF lead.
rtv .avc way 10 Missouri in 1900, and
nh. latter state now contributes -
cent Of The Country's total. NrNa
in the glory days of the tomst,
,,a,, l,dn. from 1879 to 1878. waS
great Il silver producer, first to G.
Al. RADIO, and then to Montana, but
came again the principal producer
oliver in 1910 Ten years ago G.
RADIO. the leading goldproduc
arc state, produced over 80 per cent nj
wa than California, then cond III ia
California's portion has b
steadily increasing for ten years
e"' in 1911 the largest production OF s
the was from that state,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
MENDOZA COMPANY NOW
SHIPPING 90 oNs DAILY

John r. Cook. manager of the
Nendha Nevada Mining Co, has pp'
nor, orc teams al work. He stata3
nat his company viii ship from now
N at least % tons OF ore per day
Since the Mendha resumed actNl,
ties the shipments have come from
great pile of ore on the dump But
Cook is arranging 10 operate -
mine and ship from there. as Che
winter weather viii handicap, more
1r less. tn emoycmont of the dump
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
A-DEsMolNEs
NOW IN ACTIVE LIST

Development work wa" resumed Il;
Tuesday morning at the N"vada-DeS-
nGinCs mine under the dir, ,tion ui
frank Walker
The shaft il TO be sunk POO mori
-aet Officials Of the company have
outlined very vigorous campaign
)r this propt rty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Scientific HMerleatl.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court OF the state of Nevada,
m and for Lincoln County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
'harles Ping, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that, on the
In day # June, \. d., 1912, the I'M
dersigned, Ong Chung Lung, was du-
ly appointed by said court AS ad.
niuistratur of the said estate OF
Charles Ping. deceased, and that ON
.he Sth day Of June. \. d., l9l2,
ne duly qualified as such administra-
tor. and letters of administration
were thcrcupuu dolly Used to him.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers and stat
nl9ty afridavits attached, with the
Clerk of said Court within forty
days from the dato of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
ONG CHUNG LUNG,
Administrator of the Estate Of Cha
as Ping, Deceased,
Chas Lee nors,y, Attorney for Ad
ministrator.
First pub. 1926; last, 1923.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
LEWIS H. BEAsoN, Editor G. Mgr

MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1872 SER
ial No 07l2J United States Land
office az Carson City, Nevada, oct
'ober u, 1912.
Notice is her 10y given, that Samuel
Doll. whose residence and postotfice
address is Gypsum, Colorado, by
his agent and attomey-in-fact, WIN.
E. harrison, whose residence ah'
postoffice address is Phoebe, New. has
made application for Il United stat
Is patent for the Flag staff and
Oplr Lode mining claims, situate III
Ely Niuing District, Lincoln County,
State of Nevada being mineral sur
yey No. 4O72. des,rihcd in the field
notes and plat OF the official sur
yey now on lie in tAis office, with
lauaetic variation AT IL deg, 10 min
East, as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, being the
n L Cor Of Flag staff f1de, TINS
survey. Cdcnlical with Cor No. OF
Ophir lodcJ whence 5 L Cor OF Sec.
Il, y ! n, II 81 L. bears y GO de-
80 min. 4 240G.G It. distant; thence
first course. S IS deg. II min. "
55fI # to car. No. , Of Flag Stat,
cp,i,,,. theurn srfoad course, n
dog. Is min " 1867 fl. TO Cor
No . Mao Starr Claim. th,acc. thir
course n Is deg. "A min. Z 556I fl
TN rnr Nj l1ing S.aff Claim, lidcn
tteel with Cor. No. , Ophir Claim
tbeuce fourth course,.4N 20 deg o.
min E 5gS it. to Cor No , Ophi'
Claim; thence, fifth course, $ - deg
23 min. T. 13l6.5 IT, to Cor No.
Ophir Claim: thence. sixth course
26 deg. o6 min. " coo It, to Cor
10. /. the place OF beginning; eN
cer,iug and excluding thercrrom, an
from this applications CD Those pol
tious of said Flag Staff claim in COZ
f.ict with Gold Prince lode claim su
yey No. 3S70: 90 Those portions {
said Ophlr Claim in conflict wit
TAI Gold Prince lode claim, surve
No. 3S70: % Gold King lode claim
surrey No. 1910; lc) Golden Fleo'
lode claim, survey No. 3I25. m
net area Of said mining clair aft,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Pitt1l0D and T9||rn9n
Look Like Winners
Special tc the Record.

RENO New, Nov. S,-C1nt
show Pit,inan leading by l0l and
Roberts by 10 voteE. RI turns com
.,lote except , precincts in Washoa;
; in Elko in Eureka, . IN Hum.
lolt. in Lyon, 4 in Lincoln and
80 rC gistered voters in White Pine.
Ii is believed now that both
1stman and Taliman will win over
Massey and Roberts for L. s sena.
Tor and congrC ssmin, respectively.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
OF ORE
FROM LYNDON MINE

Chas. Schoddc and i. |. Christen-
sen are working the old Lyndon prop
arty iii the Comet district ana they
exps ct to have car OF ore ready for
shipment from there within the next
thirty days.
Conditions at Comet are looking
5rightr every cay and several
0rop6 rites there will be on the snip
ping list in the near future.
Nav that the campaign is over,
don't forget to send your printing To
the Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
suanloA uoHoai7 leuollppV
COUNTY CoMMlsaloNEi;s

Mathews. ind. R,-CalieHte. ~
Clover valley 3: Jack Rabbit. J.
Panaca, so; Phoebe "a Total, liz.
Richards. R.-Atlante, 3 Caiiente
II: Glover Nallcy.5; DeerlodEe, /,
lack Rabbit. 6; Panaca, S; Phoebe
IL. Total, NJ.
Shier, P.--Atlanta, s Calionte, S3;
Glover Nalley,l; Deerlodge = Elsm, II
Ilcll Rhhit, :; Lake Valley. ); Pa
naca. /. pioche a. Total, 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Bob Francis IS
Fatally
Shot
Francis died this morning at 1890
O'clock.

Bob Francis. mgnager of the Pioche
Meat companys market, WAS acciden-
tally and perhaps fatally wounded by
4 gun shot st his home shortly be-
fsrc II O'Clock lat night.
1t anptars that Mr. Francis went
home abont that hour, and, in some
manner, stumbled and
fell against a table upon which had
been placed a a calibre revolver
when he was accustomed to using in
killing live stock for the meat mar
kct The weapon + Il to tho floor and
exploded Che bullet entered Mr.. Fran
els body in the region OF the heart.
bet missing chat vital organ by a
hairB breadth. Tho Missile pierced the
lower lobo Of the left lung and found
lodgemsnt at a point within the body
not yet determined.
Dr. Duciiworth was called and re-
mancd with the patient during the
night. 1t was thought this morning
/ slat the wound was Of such a char,
aeter as to leave little hope of Mr..
/ Francis recovery
/ Bob Francis came TO Phoebe in the
early days Of the calnp and is one Of
the best lmewn men in this part Of
Nevada His misfortune comes as
a distinct shock tothe community. He
has n wife and Two sons and is 4
hrather TO Dave Francis, the Spring
Valley rancher
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

land in T, ) n r. 81 T., NJ. ID. b. a.
NJ, by means of bitches. and there
used for irrigation purposes. Water
rot to b. returned to stream.
Signed:
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publican, Oct. 10.
Date o. last publication, Nov. g.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
onnty ticNlt was elected.

.ounty tichlt was elected
Until this year, the Commercial
'lub's annual fucti1n has been held
N Halloween night, but Oh account
ne election, the date was changed
mis- year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

Entered ia the Postoffice at Pioche,
New. as Second Class Mail Matter.

All legal advertisements viii ~
charged fer at the rate OF 500 per
square for the first insertion and
s1.OU for each subsequent Insertion
There will be no exception to TINS
rate. No affidavit Of publication VIII
be made until the advertisement Is
Ialiy guaranteed or paid for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

Order Rsstored at Ely

The strike at Ely having been cat
led OF Governor Oddi" has with
nawn the state police from Tint
camp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Truest Friendship.

There are times when the trtiest
friendship is lust to stand On one side,
and ask no questions. -"Captaip Des
mond, V c." by Maud Diver,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

W. II. jackson and others arc
working a lease on the Gypsy Mine,
near Stampede Gap. II is known
as the "Swcd, Camp" \ shipment
of ore will soon be made from the
property,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker were
n PaEaca last Monday to attend the
closing Democratic rally at
which Chas. Lee Horsey and viii.
liam e Orr were the principal speak
ers,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7. Thompson
spent last Monday night al Panaca.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

Sam Lytle was in from Eagle Val
ley carly III the week
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-25
On The Fort Peck Reserve.

A striking era in the evolution of the
American Indian will be marked on
the Fort Peck reserv alton October Let,
when the first county fair ever held by
Indians will open. AT this unique
agricultural exposition there will be
exhibited some unusual specimens Of
grain and grasses which later in the
season will be entered at eastern land
shows in competition with the prize
products of the white man.
The total acreage of the Fort Peck
Indian reservation is 2,06S, 693 acres.
Land allotted to the Indians is 1928,
SOB acres.
Land remaining acant or unoc-
cupied is J, 345, 600 acres.
Land now under GUILTY. alton is $500
acres. Last year there we're only
1900 acres under cultiv alton and the
year before practically none.
1t 10 estimated by agricultural ex.
perts that when this land is cultivated
by the white settlers 1t will add about
20, 600, 600 more bushels of grain to the
nations annual production.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-25
Montana's Biggest Fair.

HELENA, Sept. 2l.-With the largest
and most comprehensive exhibits that
have 80 far been assembled in the
state, and most elabor ately varied
amusement program, the biggest field
of horses ever seen On the local track,
and the most thorough arrangements
Helena has yet undertaken for the care
and welfare of strangers the tenth
annual Montana state fair that begins
here Monday will eclipse in every way
gil of it's predecessors.
More than S41 900 will be distributed
in premiums to exhibitors, 300 race
horses are stabbed on the local track,
more than 400 men are at work toda
installing the exhibits which are fully
one.third larger than eve before; To-
dians and bronco busters will arrive
tomorrow, Aviator T. T. Maroney is
here preparing for two aeroplane
Aights daily, and the finishing touches
are being put on the many different
features of Montsna's biggest fair.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-25
which will be held here tomorrow.

There has been very little change in
grain market quotations the past few
days. Prices in the local market to-
day we're: Wheat, 66 cents; fax s1.36.
Dr.. Kroner, the optical specialist,
will again be in Fort Benton, at the
Grand Union hotel, October I'd to
October 9Th inclusive, and will be
prepared to correct all errors OF eye
sight. Will duplicate any broken
lens. Examin ations free.
The matter OF reeistr alton for the
coming election should not be over
looked by any citizen who is otherwise
qualified to vote. II not registered on
or before October 5, the delinquent
will be unable to vote on election day.
A news item from Helena says the
state railroad commission has made
an order that the towns of Hinsdsle,
Saco and Dodson, in the Milk river
valley, be given better train service
by the Great Northern. The order,
which goes into effect October 10. re-
quires that passenger train No. 3
make stops at the stations designated,
and lie the result of complaints made
by residents of those localities.
M-s. John Jacoby. of Nine-Mile,
who has been suffering from cancer
for some time past. died at the SAM
tarium today from til at disease. Mrs.
Jacoby, who was about 81 years OF
age, was a widely known and respected
resident Of this part Of Montana, and
had q large circle OF friends who join
in expressions of sympathy with the
bereaved family aud other relatives
Arrangements are being made to hold
the fuoeral services Thursday morn
ing, at ten O'Clock.
The hearing of applications fol
n atur sliz alton was the principal bust
ness before the district court this
morning, the following being admit
ted t citizenship: Alfred W. Hem
ming, of Gold Butte; Frank A. Leh
mann, Patrick Egan and Martin Van
derhoven, OF Fort Benton; Heller
Lindberg, of G%raceville; Eric Berg
lund, of Rawarden. The hearing wal
attended by a government inspector
who cross-examined some of the ap
plicants with questions regarding
government matters that could not b
readily answered by many n%ative.borl
Americans.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-25
In Blaine and Hill Counties.

A news item from Chinook states
that the Blaine county democratic con-
vention nomin ated the following ticket:
State sen ator, John Buckley of Chi.
book; representative, r. B. Ganawsy
of Savoy; sheriff, James Morgan of
Harlem; treasurer, John STAN OF Chi.
nook; clerk of court, A. W. Zlebarth
of Chinook: assessor, Elgar Lee of
Dodson; county clerk, w. c. Barnard
of Harlem; superintendent Of schools,
Edith Douglas of Phillip; coroner,
D. A. Ring of Harlem; administrator,
j. B. Turton of Dodson; commission.
er, F. M. Carr OF Cleveland.
In Hill county. the progressivee
have placed the following ticket in the
field:
B. B. Welby, senator; F. A. Car
nal, representative; Frank Lowe
sheriff; A. G. Station. treasurer; Geo
Glass, clerk Of court; Tom Kelley as
SCISSOR; w. H. Hedge, commissioner
Ewing, clerk and recorder; Pau
Suncerhid, surveyor; Leo V. Beaulieu
county attorney; John A. Moog, pub
lie administrator: A. A. Basteen
coroner.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-25
Biggest Potato In The World.

The Kalispell Chamber OF Commerce
plans 10 capture the prize for the big
gest potato grown in 1912 at the Inter.
national Dry-Farming Congress at
LethbridRe next month, and is already
canvassing the potato district sur
rounding it and soliciting the largest
spud to exhibit. The largest potato
ever seen by any potato grower in
Montana-and some of them came
from Old Ireland-was the pride Of the
Kalispell Chamber of Commerce last
year, having been grown on the Flat
head eserv alton on sod breaking, the
first blowing, and it is anticipated that
this year a spud of equal dimensions
and weight will be taken to Lethbridge
in the exhibit that Flathead coun.
try ia preparing and that all the world
will marvel at the size of it..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-25
Plans For Big Cowboy Meeting
Helena Independent.

Tentative plans were laid yesterday
for the holding in Helena next July
of the greatest wild west exhibition in
the history of the world. For several
years these ''cowboy meetings." have
been attracting much attention
throughout the west, and beginning
with the initial "roundup'' held at
Pendleton, Oregon, they have ranged
through the wild west meetings at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, eliminating the
first of the month In q monster "Stsm.
pede" held in Calgary, Alberta, which
was attended by upwards of $4,000
visitors from Outside OF the province.
Wallace D. Coburn, the well.knowu
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-25

author of "Rhymes of the Roundup
Camp" and one OF the best known
''cow-men" of the west, is backing the
new idea and has already enlisted
sufficient support to insure the success
of the undertaking. Mr.. Coburn has
interested o number of prominent
Montanans in the project and will at
once begin the work OF staging the
great show.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-25
Pioneer Montana Stockmen.

The recent sale of q Montana beef
shipment owned by the Pioneer Cattle
company was an occasion for com.
meut by several Chicago newspapers,
in which compliment was paid to Con-
rad Kohrs, the we'll known and old
time Montana stockman. Among the
newspaper tributes was the following:
Fifty years ago last week Conrad
Kohrs of the Pioneer Cattle company,
then a hardy young easterner, settled
on the plains of Montana, and began
his career as q cattleman. BY way of
celebr ating his 6ftieth anniversary as
a raugeman Mr.. Kohrs last week or
dered a trainload Of his cattle ship
ped to the Chicago market and upon
their arrival here Monday mt load
OF them, averaging 1,49I pounds, sold
at $3.50, a record price for range
steers, while q big string of the Kohrs
native Montanas sold at S7.75 and
bal ance of the shipment, Montana
Texas went at 1875.
1t was a gala day for the veteran
Mr.. Kohrs. He was not here to cele-
brate, having remained at his home In
helena to observe the date, but when
the news of his record breaking sale
was teleeraphed to him Mr.. Kohrs
doubtless was the happiest man in
Montana.
Pact 80 years of age, he is still hale
and hearty, and continues to take an
active interest in his range affairs. as
we'll as managing his other vast inter-
ests. Mr.. Kohrs many years ago
formed the Pioneer Cattle company,
of which his ~son-in-law, John M.
Boardman, has for a long time been
general manager. Before the organi-
cation of the Pioneer company Mr..
Kohrs was associated with N. J. and
John Bielenberg, two other veterans
of the plains, under the firm name OF
Kohrs & Bielenberg.
Mr.. Kohrs in his career as a cattle.
man has probably marketed more
range cattle than any of the othres in
the great Northwest who established
civilization there that the succulent
grasses might be utilized in beef pro-
duction.
The rigors OF hard winters, oc-
%casioning terrific losses to stock, such
Is we're shown in the winter Of 1886,
when ove 40 per cent of the cattle on
Montana ranges were found dead
when the spring opened never daunted
this grand old man of the plains.
BE, with the other Montana pioneers,
John T. Murphy, Dan G. Floweree,
Henry Sieben, Thos. J Cruise, Louis
E. kaufman. M. E. Miner, John
Harris. c. j. Mcnamara aud r. G..
Power, came through the hard winters
taking the bitter with the sweet, al.
ways relying upon Dame Fortune to
weather the storms for them.
Mr.. Kohrs in his fifty years Of
r~anching has sold tens of thous andt
of cattle at prices ranging from % &c
q - good 10 quality as those he sold
yesterday at s7.35, though the s9.5(
load wss OF class such as the North
western raugemen have for years beer
striving to produce, the result of hesv!
Investments In pure-blood bulls.
Fine Book and Job Printing . spe
cisltv 1t the RIVER PRESS ONCE.