The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
10 Years
Ago s: e.: s: ;:;!:; $!:: e. 8
=@== C0untp Ga
Sette Of Mn ,teen Years AGO.


sick this week.
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler has been on the
sick list this week.
Glotfelty and Cornwell lost 300
head of sheep few days ago.
Andrew Sherry lost four head of
fine milk cows this week.
r. w. Garland, of Malta, visited
Great Falls this week on business.
Robt. Walsh, of Hinsdale, was in
Glasgow this week transacting busi-
nes.
Miss Wheelock is visiting her
friend Mrs. AL. Watkins of Nashua
this week.
Thos. Dunn went up the road We'd
nesday on duty connected with his
position as stock inspector.
Judge Vagg, H. H. Hedges and
wife, Miss Wilson, of Saco, visited
friends in Glasgow a couple of days
this week.
Will Sherry, who was in town
Wednesday, stated that in patch of
brush above their ranch he counted
10 dead critters.
Andrew Sherry is moving his house.
hold effects across the Milk river.
He is going to locate ranch at the
Rock creek Springs near Hinsdale.
II. Robinson, of Saco, was among
the visitors in town last week. FROM
his contented smile it is evident that
he has plenty Of hay and his stock
are not suffering.
Geo. Thayer (Ginger) left Glasgow
Thursday for Pearmond where he
will accept position as cook under
| T. l.. Blackman, of the Home Land
and Cattle Co.
Sheriff Dan Kyle, who has been in
Texas for the past two weeks, re-
/ turned to Glasgow last Saturday.
Mr.. Kyle said he did not see any
snow south Of Minnesota
Mrs. w. H. Stonehouse arrived on
yesterdays train from Iowa and will
nurse her husband who had his foot |
accidentally shot off week ago. Mr..
Stonehouse is getting along as nicely |
as could be expected.
Tom McAllister was in from his
ranch on the Missouri the first of the
week. He reports that his stock loss
will be heavy. He lost eight thor
oughbred cattle among which was a
fine imported bull in an air hole in
the river this winter.
H. j. Peterson, Of Culbertson, was
in town Thursday. He reports that
loss in stock on their ranges has been
light considering the winter. He es-
Inmates that there are not over 100
head of dead cattle on the range be-
tween the big and little Muddies
This is certainly light.
Tuesdays reports from Boston
show sharper demand and firmer
tone in the wool market than has
been manifested for some time. Buy
ers who have held back are now in
the market. Montana medium and
fine were quoted 91a oil. Secured
price, "a; staple Sc.
Willie Bohns, who was kidnapped
in St. Paul by Minneapolis parties
arrived on yesterdays train and
joined his mother in Glasgow. The
reunion was pathetic one, the
mother seizing the child in her arms
and bathing him with scalding tears,
Mrs. Bohns said she had no difficulty
in securing the custody Of her child
from the Meter family. The boy is
a bright looking little fellow, eight
or nine years old.
John Survant, of Malta, foreman
of the Circle Diamond outfit, was in
Glasgow yesterday. He has had fif-
teen men employed this winter haul
ing hay and feeding 800 head of
young stock that were driven in from
the south last summer. In answer
to the question, show many of the
trail cattle that came in last summer
| will you lose" Mr.. Survant said
"Tha is hard question to answer. |
We drove in 5000 head of Southern
cattle last year and | expect our losses |
around Malta will not fall very much !
short of 80 per cent. The storms
have scattered the cattle all over he
country and l have received reports
from around Glasgow that estimate
our loss down here will be as high
as 80 per cent. The company intend
ed putting in several thousand head
more this year but in the face of
such an adverse report do not think
they will do it,"
He also said that the loses of kohrs
and Bielenburg, Miner Live Stock