The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 8, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SAN ANGELO f RESS SAN ANGELO TEXAS WEDNESDAY OCTO BER 8 1902
L. n. McCartney !b out in tho
country on liorao business.
I). K. Wyliofrom Miles to Kan-
Biis City 5 cows sold at $2155
anil $2.-10.
M. L. MorU from Elgin Kan-
sas to Kansas City U70 steers
which brought $1180.
. .1. 11. Mu rruli sold territory
cows on tho Kansas City market
laBt weok at $2.50.
Stanley Green has gone to Toy-
ah to look after his 100 section
ranch but will return in o few
days.
T. II. Shaw of Nallingor ship-
pod from tho Territory to Kan-
sas City last weok calves for
which ho received $11.25 per 100
and $0.00 each.
W. C. Locke and Doputy Sher-
iff .Toll' Davis of Coko shipped
u car of horses to Cooper Delta
county yesterday. Mr. Locko
went with thoin.
W. C. .Tonos sold to O. Ingloby
iindl). A. Crow of I'oneu City
1. T. 00 head of feedor bulls at
$20 to $215 and contracted to
furnish thoin 200 more. Delivery
in .November.
Folix Maun sold toll. K. Kborly
of Wichita Kan. 8 carloads
double decks of hogs. Four cars
wero to bo Bhippod Monday to
Wichita whoro Mr. Kberly is ex-
tensively ongagod in feeding.
Payne &. .Tonos tho Bismark
Hereford farm owners aro mak-
ing some oil'ors in white face cat-
tle in this issuo of Tho Press
which none who have uso for such
animals can afford to ovor look.
I). K. McMullan sold about M0
yearling steers to J. 0. Taylor at
$115.75 no out to bo dolivored
OctoborlO. Also to . Parker-
eon of Hock Springs 10 feeder
bulls at $20 dolivory same timo.
Win. Sohor. roturnod Friday
morning from 15onhani and Dal-
las having sold a car load of
good horses at tho first named
place at good prices. Of course
lie took in the big fair and had a
good time. Ho reported rain all
tho way.
V. 15. Latham the Concho
county Hereford breeder has
been spending a few days
in San Angolo. In com-
pany with his friend II. W. N.
Garden ho went out and viowod
the fine Whito Faces on tho 15is-
mark farm
II. II. Wvatt and familv and
A. .1. Winkler and family loft for
JtoHwell iow Mexico Tuesday.
.After making tho ladies and child-
ren nmnfiirhililn for thn winter
tho gentlomen will roturn and be
gin moving their cattlo across the
lino. Devil's River News.
SAINT LOUIS MARKET.
The Market Is Active nnd Plrm
Prices Good nnd Prospects Pair.
Steers Cows Hulls Calves.
National Stock Yards 111. Oct.
7th 1002.
IBpcclttl tolcKrom lo tho San Angolo t'rcn.1
The Live Stock market today
is active and firm. Good gras
steers aro soiling at $15.50 to $1.00;
good cows $2.50 to $2.75; cannors
$2.10 to $2.-10; bulls $2.-10 to
$2.(50; good calves $9 to $10 por
head. Tho market prospects aro
fair
National Livestock Commiss-
ion Co. Represented in San An-
angolo by C. A. Hroomo.
-R. P. Hoyington tho expert
horse trainer was oxnimtiag some
Biiap shots of himself ongagod in
catching handling and mount
inir n wild horse without the use
of a rope. The photos taken at
fliil'di-mit stniios of the norform-
ance constitute very convincing
evidence of Mr. Uoyington's abil-
ity to go into a corral and without
a rope gain tho animal's confi-
dence and mount him by using
a ladder leaned against tho horso.
TIih following Menard county
deals aro reported : Mrs. J. C.
Williolm bought ot Frank. Wil-
helm his entire stock of cattlo
1000 head everything counted at
$15000.. ..Frank Wilhelm bought
nf .Tim TTmvnv. 800 hoad of two-
yoar-old steers at $20 por hoad... .
..Hoy Kidgway nougat ot win
and Jim Hevans 1500 head of cows
and calves at $1-1 por head
Rolla Whito sold to a Mr. Fiddlor
000 head of throo yoar old steers
at $2-1 por head.
Tho Haiti' "Quien Sabo" ranch
recently shinned 500 heifer
calves from Midland to Wichita
Ivnn. A nhoi-b time airo. on this
same ranch 1000 hoifor yearlings
woro spoyeu. Jt is quite likoiy
Hint UirmiL'h this snovint! method
and tlio outshipping of many
thousand Head ol catuo wiiain
r.lm nnxt. fnw months tho rantre.
which has been short and much
overstocked will be greatly re
lieved.
We Yearling Deal.
On last Friday a deal for 8000
yearling steers was closed L. L.
Donoya of Ponca City I. T.
buying from the Sugg ranch. Tho
negotiations wore conducted by
Folix Mann and it is reported
that tho price was $1(5. This is
tho largest yearling deal of the
season in this section porhaps
amounting to nearly as much if
not more than all tho previous
yearling trades of tho year put to-
gether. Our "Uncle Felix" seoms
to bo on rising ground and Tho
Press is mighty glad to noto tho
fact and hopes ho will so continue.
John Hannuin tho Soutk Con-
cho farmer was in tho city Mon
day and just to let tao good wont
go on loft a few big round
bright pieces of silvor with Tho
Press. John said that largo crops
of whoat ryo and oats would bo
sown on tho South Concho Met-
calfe farm ovor which ho presides
..wl n nnltd rock nnd comoiit dam
put in. When this is more goner-
ally dono larming uy irrigiuiuii
will no dount nocoino moro pro-
fttnliln in tho Concho country.
since the dam foaturo under pros-
1'.! !.. ..... f ....
(lit conditions 11 u auuiuu ui uun-
Ktatit trouble vexation ot spirit
and expense.
John McCrohan tho haiidsonio
niiriatnvnl strinknmil. Was ill the
city yesterday. Helms recently
nougat about zov noao 01 aiuui
veurlings from sundry parties
lit $12.50 to $115.00.
LETTER FROM L J. POLK.
Reply to Action of Citizens on Ques-
tion of Better Shipping Facilities.
Trip Abandoned.
Col. A. J. I5akor is in recoipt of
tho following letter from Col. L.
J. Polk of tho Santa Fe with
roference to tho live stock proposi-
tion recently under consideration
which of itself is self explana
tory :
My Dear Col. : Your favor of
the 0th inst. was received during
niv uhsfMico from tho state and
SIIGEP NOTES.
J. G. Mooro of Sterling ship-
ped a ear of fat cows to Dallas
yesterday.
The Wool Trade.
Uoston Mass. Oct. 1 1002.
A tremendous business in wool
has been transacted tho past
week tho American Woolen Com-
pany being tho principal opera-
tor in t.bn liinrkot. ' That concern
has taken on largo lines of comb-
i !.... "1..1.1.:.... r.. i
lllg aim unu uiutumy uiuuii
staplo aud flno and fine medium
torntones somo good-sized lines
of pulled wools also fleeces and
scoured wools. Tho prices paid
for tho groat bulk of tho wool ta-
ken woro at full quotations and
purchasers who had hoped that by
holding off thoy would bo able to
securo stock on any hotter terms
than thoy could havo dono two or
tliroo months ago havo been dis-
appointed. Indications point to
a continued activo goods market
and a continued consuamtion of
which will keep many of the mills
running to thoir full capacity for
months to coino and tho purchas-
as I on y returned yesterday morn-
ing it just now has my attention.
I tlianlc you very much for tho in-
formation it contains although
it is to say tho least disappoint-
ing in view of tho fact that the
committee as such appointed to
look into tho matter and report
upon or recommend some plan
having as its object an improve-
ment upon present conditions at
San Angolo Jin accordance with
our understanding when I was
last there havo as you say fail-
ed to attend any of tho meetings
and in other respects done noth-
ing towards gathering such infor-
mation as would enable thoin to
discuss tho question with us on
such substantial lines as would
onablo us to reach a final conclu
sion I can seo nothing to bo
gained by keeping my appoint-
ment with you about this time.
If your citizens whoso inter-
est in preserving San Angolo's
old timo prostigo as a great stock
shipping point aro idontical with
ours are disposed to treat tho
mattor with indifferonco and can
afford to do so I suppose wo will
havo to accopt tho situation and
for tho present at loaat abandon
further discussion of it. Should
wo find that our intorests will
sufVor by reason of tho competi-
tive conditions developing at
IJrady and elsewhere I supposo
Colorado.
Colorado lamb feeders are not
showing any great disposition to
contract lambs for this fall's
feeding. Tho rangemen aro offer-
ing lainb3 much cheaper than a
year ago tho popular prico being
three cents per pound for the
best grades which means about
$1.50 per head. A number of
tho well known feedors aro figur-
litiirnn fondinif in Nebraska and
Kansas this year and aro already
down contracting hay and com
and will leed it on the larm
whoro purchased. Tho bulk of
tho feeders however aro prepar-
ing to feed cattle as they think
they can see a surer profit in the
end" of tho industry. Somo will
not feed at all as thoy look for
good prices on hay. From pres-
ent indications the number of
lambs on feed will hardly exceed
250000 head in this state.
' will! i A
i
Montana.
Thn livr stock firm of J. R.
Long & Co. of Great Falls has
just completed a number of deals
for tho purchase of soveral large
bands of sheep aggregating 15-
100 head from various sheep rais-
ers of tho northern part of tho
state several ot tho purchases
having been inado for tho firm
and othors for outsido buyers on
commission. Nono of the pur-
chases wero made with tho inten-
tion of flhinniiif! tho sheen to
eastern markets but all will bo
wintered over by the purcliasers.
George II. Halo of Stewarts-
villo Minn. purchased in tho
tho vicinity of Ligtimber about
0000 hoad of owes wethors and
In tti ha Tin nvnppru fn Imv nbnilt
0.000 head in all which ho will
ship to Stewartsvillo and teed
upon screenings and soft feed a
fow weeks before marketing.
Tho indications aro that as
many if not more sheep will be
k Good Hand...
Ei-ori- (nrr IIOSROSPOS SO1110 EOOll
points fine eyes a well-shaped
hPnd something that will show
tip well in a picture. It is our
study and aim to bring out theso
good points. You can dopend on
getting good photos at...
RAGSDALE'S
Gallery and at Reasonable Prices.
S7?. S03a c! 00 n month aro tho stort-
ing MiUrit. -t t ut Omni- Si no oil
KruilunteH n o 'r w IM 1" " mo' pi. lint tl.cy
Kotulde uut.iv nr iixnuiil toolt ouri oursc
Attend 111) h I i.e I il ifi t n il Ion that
p .th well i in tut- UilnnliiK mill ullords op-
portunities .. i 1-..11H In thu orlU. Write U1
ami we ili r.l jou uory that means pine-
t MK iu 1(. 11 una nc.. i.v .. .i
Texas lllll'n UmtncH Colletfe.
SMMMMMMMMM
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Horses and Mules
Fop Sale.
Cow Ponies
Saddle Ponies
Work Horses
Work Mules.
All above are gentle and some
excellent ladies' animals amongst
them. Will be at Caldwell Old
Wr.gon Yard San Angelo.
October win I5t.li and I6t.li.
For Particulars See
. S. TALBOT.
PH0N& 260.
:
REGISTERED HEREPORDS POR SAIL
TEN REGISTERED COWS with calf by side or in
calf to IMPORTED. SENTINEL. Several Registered
Yearling Heifers and Heifer Calves. Also seven
young Bulls by IMPORTED SENTINEL.
These Cattle are all young in good condition and
thoroughly acclimated.
INSPECTION INVITED.
PAYNE & J
started and did not Hindi on tho
entire trip were not sick a minute
and wero freo to go all the timo.
No corn or oats I ever fed can
equal it" said Mr. Cannon. Milo
maize digests bettor than corn is
not so heating and is easier to
masticate and with the single
exception of requiring about ton
per cent more ib ouionui iaj
Indian com in every way. Abi-
leno Reporter.
Tlio editor ot mis paper nas leu
milo maize to a driving horse for
yours when obtainable and can
back Mr Cannon in his state-
ments. Thoro is no bettor horse
feed and when chopped it is a
tine feed for milch cows. Thoro
is no reason why all this western
country should not produce its
own ho'rso feed instead of sending
thousands of dollars east every
year for corn and oats. When
milo maize is thoroughly tried it
will bo found that corn and oats
are not needed.
RES
Judging from the Sun Dalhart
is a very live up-to-date town.
The Situ is a very live paper and
ir.s linrrnnntro shows that a nro-
gressivo element is running things
in tne town.
m?
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4
k
3j
.
fm
os which havo boon mado recently
largo though thoy aro it is beliov-
ed will all bo needed.
Thn receipts of wool in Uoston
this weok amounted to 11.1IM)
bales against 1(5017 bales last
weok and 1509! bales a year ago.
Tlio total receipts since January
1 havo boon 0151780 balos domes-
tic and 11(5(570 balos foreign
against 5i-177 bales domestic
and 107015 bales foroign for tho
corresponding period of 1001.
'Phis is an increase of 101.1508
bales domestic and un increase of
S555 bales foreign.
Shipments of wool for tho week
ending Soptembor 29 aro as fol-
lows: Tuesday Sept. 215 51-1711;
Wednesday Sopt. 2-1 B07.100;
Thuradnv. Sent. 25. 9(57.205: Fri-
dnv. Sont. 20. 725.225: Saturday.
27 1(55S15; Monday Sept. 29
sns.Ml.t! total. I. ftou. ill.
WV-JW J J -1 - I -
This shows a decrease ot 'JoH '.)!$)
nounds ovor the slumiiont of 5-
81)5010 pounds for tho previous
weok. since January i tlio total
shipments amounted to 200020-
909 pounds.
Tlio sales of tho week in Boston
amounted to 22500000 pounds
jlniiinsrifi mill 5S0.000 nouuds for
oign making a total of 2!5 1-10000
pounds against a total of 70S0-
000 lor tlio provmtis wpok aim a
total of -1028000 for tho corres-
ponding week last. year. The
sales sinco Jnnuaiv 1 amount to
17481000 pounds against 1S2-
580000 for tho emrospondieg timo
last year. Aiiu-r an Wool and
Cotton Report' r.
Important Wool Sale.
A a vn I'fi to im is WO lll'O 111-
forniod that a Jali lias beon con-
suiiiinated in Now York of 5000
bags of combing wool. Owing
to tho lato receipt of the infor-
mation this amount does not
figure in tho total salos for tho
weok as reported in our Now
York wool market on pago 1282.
u-n u-ill lmvfi to find some wav.
which will probably not bo to the
material advantago of San Ango-
lo to protect thoin. In tho moan
time I hopo that this will not bo
necessary because wo still stand
ready to bear our full shnro of the
burden incident to an improve-
ment in conditions at San Ango-
lo but wo aro not willing nor do
wo think that wo should bo ex-
pected to bear tho entire burden.
Again thanking you for your let
ter ooliovo 1110.
Very truly yours
L. J. Poi.k.
shipped from Sweotgrass county
as woro moved out a year ago.
Oil Mills "Not So Warm"Now.
Tho rains which havo recently
fallen over tho stato may cut a
considerable figure in the cattlo
feeding industry. As heretofore
noted in The Post many of tho
nil mills havo refused to make
contracts with tho cattle feodors
as heretofore and some of tho
mills havo beon very still in tlioir
viows as to what tho prico of beef
should bo. A few of tho mills
in mitli Tnxns havo made con
tracts and somo thousands of
cattlo aro now at tho pons but
(it-iiiif tlio utiit.n ns n whole there
is a largo deficiency in tho unm
oor ot cattlo Doing ten at tne
mills for early marketing. The
rains havo givon plenty of stock
water and thoy will revivify tho
grass to an oxtont that will on-
able tlio cattlonion to carry thoir
horde through tho wintor without
any groat amount of. teed being
necessary. Tho mills will prob-
ably havo a demand for hulls if
tho prico is not too high but for
cake and meat there must bo a
reduction. Tho cattlo will bo in
nearly as good shapo next spring
though thoy will havo to be held
about a month longor than if at
tho mills and will not bring
quite as much. Tho difference
will bo movo than compensated
by tho saving in feed bills. -Post.
The Wool Market In Boston.
Toxas wools aro qiiito active
though not relatively as activo as
territories. The wools aro mov-
ing steadily at 19(0 20c for good
12 mouths' stock equivalent to a
clean cost of 55c with occasional
sales of choice wools at a little
muni inonov. Eitrht months'
wools havo sold at 1(5 17c or at a
clean cost of 4850c. uood
wools command these prices easi-
ly and as tho prico of such stock
is limited prices rule very arm.
Full wools aro movint: in Toxas
and a fow moro sales aro reported
in that stato at lWiU-ie to local
speculators which means a clean
cost of about -15c Inndod hero.
In Now York thoro has not been
much doing in Toxas though one
or two parcels of spring wool
havo gone forward at good prices
it is said. The prico status of
Toxas wools is unchanged and
this means that holders aro vory
independent. Some ohoico wools
aro hold at prices that look al-
most nrohibitorv from tho buy
er's standpoint. Good yoar'fi)
growth wool is worth ooc up.
Good conditioned lino spring
stock is hold at 50c and loss de-
sirable stock two or three conts
cheaper. Holders of spring
wools aro if anything stronger
in thoir viows owing to tho fact
that now fall wools aro said to
bo soiling at prices that mean -18
15c cloan landed. American
Wool and Cotton Hoportor.
Jesse Cannon is a stroug advo-
cate of milo maizo as th" best
hoiso feed over grown. lie recent-
ly drove up to the plains making
1525 miles in six days with no
rest longer than a regular night's
halt and ho foil nothing but milo
maize. His team got homo look-
ing practically as well as whon ho
Mississippi claims tho honor of
having the only woman deputy
sheriff in tho United States. Miss
Jane McWilliams of Holly
Springs is tne caiei deputy oi nor
father who holds tho ollico of
sheriff of Marshall county and
slio actively assists in tho dis-
charge of the duties of tho ofiice
both in civil and criminal busi
ness. A few days since Miss Mc-
Williams captured Arthur uain-
niniiil. n noted diamond thiof. or.
at least she followed his trail
and through her work ho was
landed in jail at Memphis.
Miss McWilliams is a forceful
and energetic young woman cool
and daring and a quick reader of
character. When not in search
of criminals or ongagod with tho
civil work of tho ollico she sponds
her loisuro time teaching music
and is an accomplished musician.
Constipation
Does your head ache? Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver ! Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti-
pation headache dyspepsia.
25c. All druggists.
Want your mouit-ulio or bi-int a beautiful
lironnor rich fohek" 'Ihen mo
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEfttfiftr.
BO era. or DnuooiiTt ON R P. Hah A Co.. Ntixut H H.
ymnnwmmnimnimmmg
HAVE YOUR EYES
EXAMINED FREE 2
BY
Reilly. 1
g Permanently Located
E at Flanagan's Book i
E and Jewelry Store 3
PjumuiiuuiiauiiUiiuamiii
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Truly, P. E. The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 8, 1902, newspaper, October 8, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116036/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .