Fort Pierre

I shall be leaving myself in a couple of days.

If you wish, you can share my hotel room and travel with me to Fort Pierre.

You have no reason to do that.

For all you know, he may have every right to want to kill

And as soon as corn broke, I mean, that wasn't just enough to kind of keep pushing it higher.

And some of these cash sale barns up in like Fort Pierre still continue to show a lot of optimism out there.

So I think you just got your feeders, got all the right news here today to push up there and make these charts kind of have this momentum I'm not going to call it a final push necessarily, but it kind of takes us out of this little range, especially the live cattle have been stuck in a range sideways.

And now this is a little bit of a bolster to pop them out of it there.

"Well, opening day of prairie grouse didn't go as planned.

We were out on the Fort Pierre National Grasslands and having a blast with my new German shorthaired pointer, when somehow she was bit by a rattlesnake.

65, 65 degrees, cool, foggy, extremely damp, damp out, and my worst nightmare became reality.

We didn't know she had been bitten right away.

I mean, it's, it's scary.

I've lived it.

Um, you know, in that exact spot out there in Fort Pierre, a dog got hit by a rattler, and everything changes from that moment on, and it's, it is scary.

So I'm really grateful that you recognized it in time to get your puppy and, and save that dog.

Monty James here for America's Hot Barn Report.

We were in Fort Pierce, South Dakota.

Senator Mike Rounds.

We're at the KC Tibbs Rodeo Center.

It is, and people still love to come here.

It's got a beautiful view of the Missouri River.

It's overlooking the bluffs here in Fort Pierce.

Some of the bluffs right now are moving a little bit

My sister pulled out the filing papers looking for the description the United States Land Office had given her.

Section 18, Range 77 West, about 30 miles from Pierre, South Dakota.

Three miles from the buffalo waller, our driver said, mumbling to himself, ignoring the official location and looking back as though measuring the distance with his eye.

Yeah, right in here somewhere.

We did not know there were several million acres lying out there between the Missouri and the Pacific waiting to be settled.

We would have all winter to figure out how to prove up, and we found that one could get $1,000 to $1,500 for a raw claim after getting a deed to it.

The claim with the shack on it was in South Dakota, 30 miles from a town called Pierre.

We looked that up in the geography to make sure it really existed.

The United States could not afford a major war in the plains, but it could not afford to appear weak either, so Washington chose a familiar solution.

In March 1856, Lakota and other Sioux leaders gathered at Fort Pierre to meet U.S. officials.

The United States wanted peace, but this was no longer the confident peace of Horse Creek.

The balance had changed.

For the moment, both sides wanted the same thing.

Peace.

In March 1856, nine Lakota bands reached an agreement with Hani at Fort Pierre.

The Lakota agreed to surrender those accused of serious crimes against Americans, return stolen property, and keep away from the main immigrant roots.

If they take out last week's high, you can measure some crazy distances on the marketplace.

And I'm okay saying that kind of out loud because I look at Fort Pierre and there's some ridiculous numbers there.

going in on some of those feeder cattle that are going to probably go on the index.

You're talking probably the highest they've ever been when you consider where corn has been, but top five probably overall.