Going to Live Stock Market
An account of Nebraska cattle shipments to Sioux City. The piece follows Tom Jones and companions as they ride the rail to market, visit the Exchange Building, and learn how livestock is moved and sold. It cites Y A Hartman and highlights marketing methods and new railroad regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Sand Hills
Tom Jones
Tom
Sioux City
Exchange
Livestock Commission
Exchange Building
Middle West
Y. A. Hartman
Daily Live Stock Record
Hartman
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
Livestock Shipping Rules and Commission Practices
A detailed guide on rail transport of livestock emphasizes safety and disease control. Rules cover car cleaning, 36 hour transport limits without rest, and avoiding overloading. It stresses live stock contracts, consignments to stock yards, and the role of commission men in handling sales, remittances, and market sorting. Government inspection aims to protect health and prevent disease outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Yard
Stock Yards Company
Stock Yards
Corps of
Veterinary Inspectore
Growth of a Great Market in Sioux City Livestock Trade
Growth in the Sioux City live stock market is driven by favorable country surroundings and strong rail links. The market attracts feeders from eastern Nebraska Iowa and Illinois and shows solid gains with cattle hogs horses and cars up while sheep decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Bronx City
Burlington
Northwestern
Union Pacific
Nebraska
Iowa
Dakota
Black Hills
Sioux
Union Stock Yards Company
Fast Packing House
Colorado
Kansas
Missouri
Texas
New Mexico
United States
Minnesota
South Dakota
North Dakota
A. B. Smeby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commission
Commission House
Lincoln
Sand Hill Country
Prate