Matchmaking Pipestone Minnesota

Bagley Livestock Auction Bagley, Minnesota (218)694-3701: Thu: 11:00AM: Bear Paw Livestock Bear Paw, Montana (406)357-2286: Wed: 1:00PM Fri: 12:00PM: Beatrice 77 Livestock Sales Beatrice, Nebraska (402)223-3571: Mon: 9:30AM: Beaver County Stockyards Beaver, Oklahoma (580)625-3051: Tue: 10:00AM: View Catalog: Belle Fourche Livestock Market Belle. An artisan carves a pipe at Pipestone National Monument in southwestern Minnesota.

1. Pipestone Minnesota Lakes
2. Matchmaking Pipestone Minnesota Real Estate

'After riding another fifteen miles across the trackless, treeless, boundless expanse of bare-brown, desolate, lonesome prairie, we arrived at the embryo town of Pipestone, its one little lone house barely visible in the deepening twilight.'-Mrs. J. M. Bull, in a letter printed in the Pipestone County Star, June 22, 1916, reminiscing about life during Pipestone's first years of settlement.

The town of Pipestone, Minnesota, possesses a rich historic legacy as a transportation and quarrying center. Noted for its architecture constructed of locally quarried Sioux quartzite and catlinite, Pipestone stands as a vivid reminder of a time when Minnesota's expanding western frontier entered the sacred land of the red pipestone. Visitors to Pipestone will have a chance to witness the town's interesting architecture, as well as the nearby pipestone quarries and surrounding communities. From the earliest American Indian settlements up to the present, the history of Pipestone is one where the clashing of cultures produced a town created from the sacred earth. The surrounding area in Pipestone County is also rich in history, and the neighboring town of Jasper stands today as a reminder that Pipestone did not possess a monopoly on quarrying and railroad transportation.

1. Rochester, MN, 55901 USA 112 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Mason City, IA, 50401 USA 135 East Williams St. Albert Lea, MN, 56007 USA Rochester MN - 1-800-323-4883 Albert Lea MN - 507-369-0256 Mason City IA - 641-423-2540 news@kimt.com.
2. Feb 16, 2021 In 1942, Drs. Pinkert founded the Pipestone Veterinary Clinic. Today, Pipestone Veterinary Services has thirty-four veterinarians and six clinic locations. Whether it’s your pet, cattle, or swine herd, their care has remained our top priority.

'Scalp Dance, Sioux' painting by George Catlin. The Dakota (Sioux) American Indians were the latest in a long line of pre-European inhabitants of southwestern Minnesota Courtesy of Smithsonian American Art Museum

American Indian Settlement: According to A History of Pipestone County, produced by the Pipestone County Historical Society in 1984, the first evidence of human occupation of southwest Minnesota dates to 8000 B.C., following the Pleistocene epoch of earth's last great ice age. Hunters equipped with stone-tipped spears hunted big game in the area, such as the mammoth and a very large species of bison, also extinct. A large spearhead (Clovis point), one of the oldest artifacts in Minnesota, was discovered in Pipestone County. The first petroglyphs (rock drawings) were created about 2000 B.C. in the area; some were found at the Pipestone quarries. Around 200 B.C. the Fox Lake Culture had emerged in the Pipestone area. They left behind mounds and pottery samples, and used the bow and arrow. Clay pots, dating back to 200 B.C., demonstrate that the Fox Lake American Indians possessed a sophisticated culture. The Great Oasis Culture followed the Fox Lake people; these people lived in the area from 900 to 1400 A.D. The Oasis Culture is believed to be the first to make use of the pipestone from the quarries. They created carved tablets inscribed with figures resembling crosses as well as pipes from the stone of the quarries. Dwelling in thatch houses, there is little evidence that the Great Oasis Culture practiced much agriculture, although members in northeastern Iowa are thought to have cultivated corn. These people were replaced by the Oto and Iowa people, descendants of the Mississippian people known as the Oyote. In the 1600s and 1700s, the Dakota migrated to the area, and among them were the Yankton Dakota, a part of the powerful Dakota or Sioux Nation, who settled near the location of the present-day town, and utilized the soft red stone, called pipestone.

Pipestone artisan National Park Service

European and American Exploration and the Founding of Pipestone: The French were the first Europeans to explore Minnesota. The Groselliers and Radisson, Father Louis Hennepin, Baron LaHonton and others left accounts of their journeys as well as descriptions of the red stone found in pipes and other items American Indians traded. The region passed from French to American control in 1803 as part of the Louisiana Purchase. With the 1814 Treaty of Ghent clarifying the boundary between British North America (present-day Canada) and the United States of America, large areas of the American west became part of the United States. The famous Lewis and Clark expedition traveled through the area soon after. Lewis and Clark noted the pipestone quarry in their journals. Fur trader Philander Prescott wrote another account of the area in 1831. Five years later, the artist and writer George Catlin traveled through the region. He sketched the landscape surrounding the quarries, and this drew general interest in the site.

Pipestone County was established in 1857, but it was still many years before European-American settlers came to live in the county. The region had been visited by explorers and traders, but settlers stayed away, considering the county 'Indian territory,' until well after the Civil War. In 1837 the United States government negotiated treaties with the Sioux and the Ojibwa, who held title to the entire Minnesota region, to give up lands in the triangle bounded by the St. Croix and Mississippi Rivers and by a line drawn eastward from the mouth of the Crow Wing River. As soon as the treaty was signed, lumbermen moved into the region, and settlements rapidly grew up at Stillwater and St. Paul. Further treaties with the American Indians, combined with the growing might and population of the United States, eventually opened up the rest of Minnesota for settlement. Alarmed at the number of settlers entering the region, the Sioux rose in August of 1862, which resulted in nearly all the Sioux being expelled from the State. During the 38 day war, 500-800 American settlers and an unknown number of Sioux were killed. After this war, immigration grew in the western Minnesota. The first Pipestone County survey occurred in 1871, but the surveyors neglected to mark the Sioux reservation on the drawing of the land that was later named Sweet Township. The town of Pipestone, Minnesota, county seat of Pipestone County, was first platted from 1873 to 1874, and finally incorporated on February 1, 1891. Two individuals, Charles H. Bennett and Daniel E. Sweet were instrumental in the founding of Pipestone. In April 1873, Sweet surveyed the 20-block townsite in Section 12 of the township which was later to be named Sweet. The town itself was located near the center of the county, a mile south of the quarries where the red pipestone is found, and for which both the town and county are named.

Bennett, born in Union town, Michigan, in 1846, served four years in the Civil War and acquired a pharmacist's education by working in pharmacies in the East. He lived for a while in Sioux City, Iowa, before it had a railroad, and built a thriving drugstore business in Le Mars, Iowa, before coming to Pipestone in 1873. Bennett used his own capital and all he could borrow in efforts to develop the community. In 1883 he persuaded the Close Brothers, William and Frederick, two Englishmen, to settle in Pipestone. The Close Brothers advertised the bountiful landscape in circulars distributed throughout the Northeast and England, promoting the rich black soil, civilized nature of the country, and the paradise which awaited the hopeful immigrant. The English land-speculating brothers did not mention the severe weather, devastating insect pests and the treeless landscape, which had earlier prohibited settlement. The selective nature of the ads helped to lure settlers, and with the increased settlement the railroads arrived. Later two more Close brothers, John and James, arrived, and along with S. H. Graves, they formed the Close Brothers Company. Through connections with wealthy Englishmen, they were able to buy large amounts of land in southwestern Minnesota and northeastern Iowa, forming one of the largest land companies in the region.

Pipestone City Hall, now the Pipestone County Museum Courtesy of Lorraine Draper

Railroads, Quarries and the Growth of the Town: The plotting of the townsite in 1876 did not result in the immediate growth of the town. A rush for land began in anticipation of railroad construction after 1878. On Thanksgiving day, 1879, the first train arrived in Pipestone. By 1890, the town possessed four different rail lines and became the transportation and shipping hub of southwestern Minnesota. In 1879 the Minnesota and Black Hills branch of the Sioux City and St. Paul Railroad was constructed from Heron Lake in Jackson County to Woodstock. In 1881 this line was extended to Pipestone. The nearby towns of Ruthton, Holland, and Ihlen were developed in 1888 in anticipation of the 1889 construction of the Willmar and Sioux Falls branch of the Great Northern Railroad. The town of Jasper was also founded in 1888 by several Pipestone capitalists interested in quarry development.

Railroad lines brought many different businesses and people to the growing town. With 20 trains entering the town each day, Pipestone thrived. The increased rail service brought many positive aspects to life in Pipestone, but it also brought increased tensions, as fuel sources were scarce in the flat plains and the railroads monopolized the small coal supply. In 1879, 22 businesses were operating in Pipestone, and in just one year the number jumped to 53. Three physicians were in residence by 1879. Over the next 20 years Pipestone became a real 'boom town' and it was then that the buildings in the Pipestone Commercial Historic District were constructed. Masons used locally quarried stone to build these lasting monuments to their craft. The railroad brought access to outside culture, and Pipestone even boasted the Ferris Grand Opera House in the Ferris Grand Block Building built in 1898. Not all changes were positive, though, as monopolies existed concerning the use of grain elevators, pooling and freight costs. Farmers' cooperatives formed to combat these procedures. The antimonopoly feeling of the time produced the Farmers' Alliance and the Arkansas Agricultural Wheel in the southern states, and a number of organizations, collectively called the Northern Alliance, in the midwestern and north central states. Smaller in numbers, the Northern Alliance was more concerned with railroad issues and resorted to a third party movement to pass reforms.

The town of Pipestone was largely built with rock quarried from the large deposits of Sioux quartzite in the county. Beginning in the late 19th century, masons, builders and quarry workers collaborated to construct buildings from the stone. Their high level of craftsmanship, sense of beauty and ability to construct buildings of lasting quality are part of Pipestone's tradition. Several popular architectural revival styles were applied to the town's early downtown buildings, but rural architecture largely escaped the excesses found in the eclectic town architecture of the period. The high standard for the buildings found along Main Street in Pipestone are testimony to the builders. The local quarries also produced building materials for distant cities, with the railroads transporting the red stone to numerous locations.

100 Block of West Main St., including the prominent Ferris Grand Block c.1904 Courtesy of the Pipestone County Historical Society

Pipestone's Progress: Schools and Government: Pipestone's government began tackling local issues from the beginning of settlement. Pipestone's first school was a 10 by 15 foot wooden building, opening in the summer of 1878 with six students taught by Florence Bennett. This school was located at the corner of Hiawatha Avenue and 2nd Street. In 1881, a one-story 26 by 40 foot frame building was built on the northeast corner of the present Central School site. Two years later a two-story, five-room brick-veneered building, trimmed with Kasota sandstone, was built in the center of that property. A fire on March 29, 1893, destroyed both buildings, and school was held in the town churches as construction began on a three-story stone building. It was completed and ready for occupancy in the fall of 1894. As the population increased, two small schools were built in the eastern and western sections. The East Ward and West Ward schools served the first four grades. The use of these schools ceased when a large addition was made to central school in 1910, doubling its size. With increased enrollment after consolidation in the 1950s, district elementary students were bused to either Brown or Hill schools, both post-World War II schools.

Pipestone Minnesota Lakes

Pipestone's history of education also includes the American effort to provide education to the nearby Sioux. Congress passed a bill in 1891 which appropriated $30,000 to build the Pipestone Indian Training School, located about one mile north of town, on the Pipestone reservation, which included the pipestone quarries. The school appropriated the entire 648 acres of reservation land surrounding the quarries, and the Yankton leaders, who did not object to the school itself, regarded its location as an attempt by the United States government to invalidate their claim to the quarries. The school opened February 2, 1883. It grew to consist of 56 buildings, including a farm and cottages. Eleven buildings were made of Sioux quartzite from the reservation quarries, including the Pipestone Indian School Superintendent's House, which dates to 1907.

Jasper and Ihlen: In 1888 two other towns in Pipestone County were founded south of the town of Pipestone. On April 19, 1888, the Pipestone county surveyor, Alfred S. Tee, surveyed the Jasper townsite, 12 miles south of Pipestone. The townsite was divided into 12 blocks and dedicated on May 4, 1888. Partially in neighboring Rock County, Jasper became a rival to Pipestone, and home to a stone quarry founded by the five Rae Brothers, Alexander, Andrew, William, Robert and George, who immigrated from Scotland. By the spring of 1889, 235 people were living in Jasper. Jasper was the last town in Rock and Pipestone Counties connected to rail transportation. The first passenger train arrived in Jasper on October 21, 1888. Religious services began in Jasper the same year, and the town soon possessed six churches. In the same year, the Great Northern Railroad company founded the town of Ihlen, five miles south of Pipestone. All trains stopped in Ihlen, while the conductor reported the number of cars in each train to the company. Ihlen's businesses were established soon thereafter. In June 1885 the first general store was opened by John Olson. In 1894 Albert Olson opened a hardware store and the bank of Ihlen soon followed, in 1904. The early 1920s saw the greatest railroad activity in Ihlen, but by the end of the decade it began to taper off as the advent of diesel-powered locomotives made it unnecessary for trains to stop there.

Jasper Stone Quarries, the only active quarry in the area Courtesy of Lorraine Draper

Pipestone and the 20th Century:As Pipestone grew, so did the public improvements. The town council established a local Board of Health, street committee and a waterworks committee, which produced a water system that used wind power to raise the water to an elevated tank for water pressure. This happened in October of 1887, at a total cost of $17,000. In 1895, the town installed street lights on the major streets in town. Soon after, the streets were paved. In 1907 Pipestone established standards for sidewalks, crossings and curbs. The Benjamin Building on 112 East Main Street was built in 1929, just before the Great Depression, and was named for its owner, Dr. W. G. Benjamin, who practiced medicine at this location until 1970.

The 20th century also brought Pipestone's first hospital, the Brown Hospital, constructed in 1912. The police and fire department expanded, and the original three-person mayor-council grew to a five-person mayor-council. An airport was constructed in 1946. As automobiles became common, the need for train travel decreased and the Calumet Hotel began to suffer for lack of business. Establishment of the Pipestone National Monument in 1937 and the Song of Hiawatha Pageant caused usage of the hotel to soar from the 1940s to 1960s, as Pipestone became a popular tourist spot. The Song of Hiawatha Pageant, which ended its run in 2008, was held annually during the summer. This show, derived from Longfellow's poem, possessed a cast of 200, and was known for its lighting effects and costumes. The Pipestone town charter, a document that outlines the form of government, initially limited the power of local government, but in 1978 the town adopted a new 'home rule' charter that expanded the powers and responsibilities of local government. In the late 1970s Pipestone's historic and architectural significance was recognized by its listing as a historic district in the National Register of Historic Places.

Today, Pipestone is a progressive community of about 4,600 people and the county seat for the roughly 10,000 people in Pipestone County. With numerous sports facilities, a performing arts center, various festivals and the town's proximity to three local regional airports, including the Pipestone Municipal Airport, Pipestone is still a transportation hub, with the Pipestone National Monument, the Pipestone Commercial Historic District and other nearby historic locations waiting to be discovered by the interested traveler.

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Matchmaking Pipestone Minnesota Real Estate

Buyer Registration	Market	Phone Number	Sale Day(s)	Catalog
No Online Bidding	101 Livestock Auction Atkins, Arkansas	(501) 354-5900	Sat: 12:00PM
101 Livestock Market Aromas, California	(831)726-3303	Mon: 10:00AM
No Online Bidding	Abilene Livestock Auction, LLC Abilene, Texas	(325)673-7865	Tue: 11:00AM
Amarillo Livestock Auction Amarillo , Texas	(806)373-7464	Mon: 11:00AM
Anderson County Livestock Exchange Elkhart, Texas	(903) 764-1919	Wed: 12:00PM Sat: 2:00PM	View Catalog
Anderson County Sales Company Garnett, Kansas	(785)448-3800	Tue: 12:00PM
No Online Bidding	Arab Livestock Market Arab, Alabama	(256)586-4212	Tue: 10:00AM
Athens Livestock Sales, LLC Albany, Ohio	(740)592-2322
No Online Bidding	Bagley Livestock Auction Bagley, Minnesota	(218)694-3701	Thu: 11:00AM
Bear Paw Livestock Bear Paw, Montana	(406)357-2286	Wed: 1:00PM Fri: 12:00PM
Beatrice 77 Livestock Sales Beatrice, Nebraska	(402)223-3571	Mon: 9:30AM
Beaver County Stockyards Beaver, Oklahoma	(580)625-3051	Tue: 10:00AM	View Catalog
Belle Fourche Livestock Market Belle Fourche, South Dakota	(605)892-2655	Thu: 8:00AM Fri: 9:00AM	View Catalog
Big Horn Basin Livestock Auction, LLC Worland, Wyoming	(307)347-9201	Thu: 11:00AM
Bloomfield Livestock Market Bloomfield, Iowa	(641)664-2435	Wed: 9:00AM Fri: 12:00PM
Brush Livestock of Colorado Brush, Colorado	(970)842-2801	Thu: 10:00AM Sat: 10:30AM
No Online Bidding	Cattlemen's Livestock Auction Market Lakeland, Florida	(863)665-5088	Tue: 11:00AM
Cattlemen's Livestock Market Galt, California	(209)745-1515	Wed: 10:30AM
No Online Bidding	Cattlemens Livestock Exchange Lewisburg, West Virginia	(304)647-5833	Fri: 2:00PM
Central Missouri Sales Sedalia, Missouri	(660)826-8286	Mon: 11:00AM
Checotah Livestock Market Checotah, Oklahoma	(918) 473-0028	Thu: 7:00PM Fri: 11:00AM Sat: 12:00PM
Cherokee Sales Company Cherokee, Oklahoma	(580)596-3361	Wed: 10:00AM
Clifton Livestock Commission Clifton, Texas	(254)675-8657	Wed: 12:00PM
No Online Bidding	Columbia Livestock Market of Lake City Lake City, Florida	(386)755-2300	Mon: 12:00PM Sat: 12:30PM
Corsicana Livestock Auction Corsicana, Texas	(903) 872-1631	Tue: 12:00PM
Delta Sales Yard, Inc Delta, Colorado	(970)874-4612	Thu: 9:00AM Sat: 10:30AM
No Online Bidding	Dickson Regional Livestock Center Dickson, Tennessee	(615)446-9066	Mon: 11:00AM
No Online Bidding	Dos Palos Y Auction Yard Dos Palos Y, California	(209)387-4113	Mon: 1:00PM Thu: 1:30PM
East Tennessee Livestock Center Sweetwater, Tennessee	(423)337-6186	Wed: 12:30AM Fri: 8:00PM
Elgin Livestock Sales Inc. Elgin, Nebraska	(402)843-2275	Mon: 1:00PM
No Online Bidding	Eureka Livestock Sales Eureka, Kansas	(620)583-5008	Thu: 11:00AM
No Online Bidding	Fairview Livestock Auction Fairview, Oklahoma	(580)227-3797	Fri: 9:00AM
Fairview Sale Barn Inc Fairview, Illinois	(309)778-2225	Tue: 9:30AM Thu: 11:30AM Sat: 11:30AM
No Online Bidding	Farmers Livestock Market Oakdale, California	(209)847-1033	Mon: 1:30PM Thu: 11:30AM
Farmers Regional Sale Barn, LLC Springdale, Arkansas	(479) 751-5727	Fri: 11:00AM
No Online Bidding	Gillespie Livestock Company Fredericksburg, Texas	(830)997-4394	Tue: 9:30AM Wed: 12:00PM
No Online Bidding	Greencastle Livestock Market, Inc. Greencastle, Pennsylvania	(717)597-2171	Mon: 6:00PM Sat: 10:00AM
Guthrie Stock Pavilion, Inc. Guthrie Center, Iowa	(641) 747-8305	Mon: 12:00PM Thu: 1:00PM
Hamilton Commission Company Hamilton, Texas	(254)386-3185	Fri:
Herington Livestock Commission Co. Herington, Kansas	(785)258-2205	Wed: 11:30AM
Hobart Stockyards Hobart, Oklahoma	(580) 726-3306	Wed: 9:30AM Sat: 11:00AM
No Online Bidding	Holton Livestock Exchange Holton, Kansas	(785)364-4114	Tue: 12:00PM
Jackson County Regional Livestock Ripley, West Virginia	(304)373-1269	Sat: 10:00AM	View Catalog
Johnson Cattle Marketing , Texas	817-291-5121	Sat: 12:00PM	View Catalog
Jones Brothers Livestock Auction Marshall, Missouri	(660)886-9090	Sat: 11:00AM
Kentucky-Tennessee Livestock Market Guthrie, Kentucky	(270)483-2504	Thu: 2:30PM Sat: 12:00PM
Keoco Auction Company Sigourney, Iowa	(641)622-3535	Mon: 12:00PM	View Catalog
Kist Livestock Auction Company Mandan, North Dakota	(701) 663-9573	Wed: 9:00AM	View Catalog
Knoxville Regional Livestock Auction Knoxville, Iowa	(641)842-5555	Tue: 8:00AM Sat: 8:00AM
La Crosse Livestock Market La Crosse, Kansas	(785)222-2586	Wed: 5:00PM Fri: 10:30AM
No Online Bidding	La Junta Livestock Commission La Junta, Colorado	(719)384-7781	Wed: 10:00AM Sat: 12:00PM
Lake Odessa Livestock Auction, Inc. Lake Odessa, Michigan	(616) 374-8213	Tue: 2:00PM Thu: 3:30PM
Lamoni Livestock Auction Lamoni, Iowa	(641)784-3323	Thu: 10:00AM Sat: 12:00PM
Lampasas Cattle Auction Lampasas, Texas	(512)556-3611	Wed: 12:30PM Sat: 1:00PM	View Catalog
Lewistown Livestock Auction Lewistown, Montana	(406)535-3535	Tue: 11:00AM Wed: 11:00AM
LMA Broadcast Testing Kansas City, Missouri	(888)888-8888	Mon: 2:00AM	View Catalog
LMA Broadcast Testing 2 ,	3243242343243242
Manhattan Commission Company Manhattan, Kansas	(785)776-4815	Wed: 11:00AM Fri: 10:00AM
Marysville Livestock, Inc. Marysville, Kansas	(785)562-1015	Thu: 12:00PM
McAlester Union Stockyards McAlester, Oklahoma	(918)423-2834	Tue: 10:00AM
Meridian Livestock Commission Co. Inc. Meridian, Texas	(254)435-2988	Mon: 12:30PM
No Online Bidding	Mid Tex Livestock Auction Navasota, Texas	(936)825-3970
Miles City Livestock Commission & Frontier Stockyards Miles City, Montana	(406)234-1790	Tue: 8:00AM Sat: 1:00PM
Miles City Livestock Commission Special Event Sales Miles City, Montana	(406)234-1790	Wed:
Mo-Kan Livestock Market Butler, Missouri	(660)679-6535	Thu: 11:00AM
Mt. Hope Auction Millersburg, Ohio	(330) 674-6188	Sat: 9:00AM	View Catalog
Muskingum Livestock Auction Company Zanesville, Ohio	(740)452-9984	Wed: 9:00AM	View Catalog
Northern Michigan Livestock Gaylord, Michigan	(989) 732-5732	Wed: 2:30PM
No Online Bidding	Oklahoma National Stockyards Oklahoma City, Oklahoma	(405)235-8675	Mon: 8:00AM
No Online Bidding	Olean Livestock Market Olean, Missouri	(573)392-4138	Fri: 12:00PM
Osborne Livestock Comm., LLC Osborne, Kansas	(785)346-2351	Wed: 11:00AM
No Online Bidding	Overbrook Livestock Commission Overbrook, Kansas	785-665-7181	Mon: 10:30AM
Panhandle Horse Sales Amarillo, Texas	(806) 654-5490	Sat: 1:00PM
Parsons Livestock Auction, LLC Parsons, Kansas	(620)421-2900	Wed: 12:00PM
No Online Bidding	Payne County Stockyard Perkins, Oklahoma	(405)547-7522	Wed: 11:00AM
Pipestone Livestock Auction Market, Inc. Pipestone, Minnesota	(507) 825-3306	Tue: 12:00PM Wed: 1:00PM Thu: 9:00AM
Prescott Livestock Auction Chino Valley, Arizona	(928) 445-9571	Tue: 11:00AM
Ravenna Auction, LLC Ravenna, Michigan	(231) 853-5738	Mon: 5:00PM Sat: 1:00PM	View Catalog
No Online Bidding	Southeast Mississippi Livestock Hattiesburg, Mississippi	(601)268-2587	Mon: 12:30PM
Spencer Livestock Sales Spencer, Iowa	(712)262-4528	Tue: 12:30PM
Stockmen's Livestock Exchange Dickinson, North Dakota	(701)225-8156	Thu: 8:00AM
No Online Bidding	Stockmen's West Dickinson, North Dakota	(701)225-8145	Tue: 8:00AM
Sulphur Springs Livestock Auction Sulphur Springs, Texas	(903)885-2455	Mon: 12:30PM	View Catalog
Sutton Livestock Sutton, Nebraska	(402)773-4484	Fri: 11:00AM
Tennessee Livestock Producers - Monthly Video Sales Operated by United Producers, Inc.,	(800)456-3276
Tennessee Livestock Producers - TN Beef Alliance Sale Operated by United Producers, Inc.,	(800)456-3276
Test influxis New Test, Prince Edward Island	+1878765556777	Mon: 1:00AM Wed: 8:00AM
Thorsby Stockyards, Inc. Thorsby, Alberta	(780)789-3915	Mon: 10:00AM	View Catalog
TLAY Special Event Sales Turlock, California	2096783261	Sat: 2:00PM
Topeka Livestock Auction Topeka, Indiana	(260)593-2522	Tue: 9:30AM
Tri-County Livestock Market Inc. New Summerfield, Texas	(903)726-3291	Sat: 10:00AM
Turlock Livestock Auction Yard Turlock, California	(209)634-4326	Mon: 11:30AM Tue: 9:00AM Wed: 11:30AM Fri: 10:00AM Sat: 7:30AM	View Catalog
No Online Bidding	Turner County Stockyards Ashburn, Georgia	(229)567-3371	Wed: 1:00PM Fri: 6:00PM
United Producers, Inc. - Monthly Internet Sales Columbus, Ohio	(800)456-3276	View Catalog
Visalia Livestock Market Visalia, California	(559)625-9615	Wed: 10:30AM
Washington County Livestock Center Springfield, Kentucky	(859)336-3481	Mon: 12:30PM	View Catalog
No Online Bidding	Waurika Livestock Commission Company Waurika, Oklahoma	(580)228-2353	Tue: 9:00AM
West Point Livestock Auction West Point, Nebraska	(402)372-2493	Mon: 10:30AM Thu: 10:00AM
No Online Bidding	Western Stockman's Market McFarland , California	(661)399-2981	Mon: 12:00PM
No Online Bidding	Wichita Livestock Sales Co., LLC Wichita Falls, Texas	(940) 541-2222	Wed: 10:00AM
No Online Bidding	Woodward Livestock Auction Woodward, Oklahoma	(580)256-5547	Tue: 8:00AM Thu: 8:00AM
Wythe County Livestock Exchange Wytheville, Virginia	(276)223-0003	Thu: 1:30PM