davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
OFF FOR THE SOUTH.
Departure of the Presidents and Party
Their Visit Florida.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2L-The presidential
party left Washington at HAS o'clock this
morning by the Pennsylvania and Atlantic coast
lines for visit to the sub tropical exposition at
Jacksonville, Fla The party consisted of Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland Secretary and Mrs.
Whitney. Colonel and Mrs. Lamont Sinclair,
the Presidents valet ard Mrs Clsveland's maid.
The train will make its first stop at Savannah,
Ga, where it will arrive at o'clock tomorrow
morning. The party will remain there an hour,
and will take drive the principal thor
ouehfares. They will arrive at Jacksonville at
o'clock in the afternoon. visit will be made
to the exposition and reception will be held
by the President aud Mrs. Cleveland in
the evening The next day. Thursday, will be
spent in st. Augustine, where another reception.
VIII be held. The start for home will be made
Friday morning, and the train w.ll make no
stops except such as are necessary for coAling.
etc. Colonel Lamont said that the President had
prepared no speeches for the trip. and did not
expect to make any. The presidential train was
made up of two cars-the Pullman Newport and
q combined Arnoking and baggage car Before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
MINOR MATTERS.
List OF Indianians Whose Applications 70
Pensions Have Been Granted

List OF Indfanians Whose Applications for
Pensions Have Been Granted.
Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
New Pensons-J. L. Hutchins. Selma; j. P
Vance, Crothersville; j. w. McAtee, Logan
sport; W. B. Holmes, Waterman; j. p. Stout,
Neils Greek; A. Wortand, Shelbyvilie; J. E.
Hayes. Planville Thos. Ivory. Indianapolis; S.
L. Richards Boehmer n. Rooms, Logansport;
j. A. Row, New Haven S. Eads, Holton; Cas-
sandra Ashbaugh, Ellettsville; Virginia E. Hay
ford. Rockport.
Mexican War-Thomas Clark. Madison.
Increased-J. F. Saunders, Rockport; W. H.
H. Goldsberry. Fredericksburg; John Manson,
Portland; q. w. Welborn. Stewartsvlle; r. H.
Jones, Indianapolis; Luther johnson. Bourbon;
Asa Ditmore, Darlington; .. w. Thornburg
Richmond; James Williams, Mace; Henry Fos-
ter, Talbot F. H. Early. Richmond; T. H.
Howard, Newberry; John Traux, Dundee; H.
S. Goe. Anderson; William Bredenstine, Shell
byville; w. L. Shigley, Elkhart; William God
berry, Oden; 0. It. Stark. Brazil; 7. H. Cook,
Cox Mills: L. Bean, Lagro: William Mills, Mi
Ian; W. II. ONeai, Putnamvile; D. Krisher,
North Manchester; J. Fl. Morning Medora; j.
Gunkel, Windfal; William Houghton, Loogoo-
tee; o. Boright, Mount Sterling; w. I. Stew
art, Nebraska; j. r. Parker Grandview; Z. B.
Keller Bunker Hill; John Biddle, Valparaiso;
w. D. Terrell. Terre Haute: e. S. Michael,
Boyleston; B. I. Hensley, Mooresville; r. G.
Foor, Bunker Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Mr.. JOHN GLEASON. 76o W. SIXTH ST.

Mr.. JOHN GLEASON. 160 w. SIXTH ST.
under my eyes. and my cough. which had been
a peculiar hacking one. took on hollow sound.
I slept we'll enough. but my sleep did not re,
fresh me at all. and in the morning would feel
tired and languld as when [ went to bed at
night.
to the table thinking that could eat great
deal. but after mouthful or two my appetite
would leave me. Everything would seem to
sour my stomach. There would be frequent
belching and heartburn My eyes became dim
and watery.
from my trouble, which some told me
sumption and some catarrh of the head. throat
and stomach-and some other diseases-I
couldn't name them ALL went to DIR. Blair"
with what RESULT"
with the result that l got wel-entireiy
well. I didn't improve very fast on the start
aud didn't expect to, but was patient, and be-
fore long could see that was gaining IN flesh
and strength. / began to have hearty appe-
tite. My cough disappeared entirely. My head
and throat became clear. l raised no more
mucous pheem, and now / feel as strong and
well as ever did in my life
The speaker, Mr.. John Gleason, resides at
$50 West Sixth street, and is now connected
with tho marble works of John NJ. Miller, on
Front, between Park and Mill streets.
DEFAcED HIS FEATURES.
s'My story would hardly be complies" said
Mr.. Gleason. 'if did not state one thing more.
For good many years had been troubled with
breaking out on my skin. My face would be
all covered with little sores so that sometimes I
would be ashamed to appear where anybody
would The doctors told me that it was
eczema, but couldn't seem to get anything that
would help me-
THE itching would be almost unbearable
There was a constant des,rs to get relief by
scratching, and when this Gkin pulled off it
would leave the surface underneath raw. tender
and bleeding.
''My skin felt hot and seemed to be drawn too
tight. Well. what wanted to add was this:
That while DIR. Blair treated me for catarrhal
trouble ne treated for the eczema, too,
curing that too, as you can ee by looking at my
face"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
First Blood of the Revolution.

Washington Special
The House library committee has agreed to
report favorably the bill Of Representative
Hogg, OF West Virginia, providing for 800, 900
monument to mark the battlefield of Point
Pleasant, at the mouth of the Kanawha. Along
with the bill they will present report which
will attempt to overthrow what has been ac-
cepted as American history for century. Mr..
Hoeg is preparing the report for the committee,
and will take the ground that the fight with
Complantee and his Shawnees, at Point Pleas
ant aud not the skirmish at Lexington. was the
first battle of the Revolutionary war, inasmuch
as the Indians were stirred MP to fight by ennis
saries of the British governments for the purpose
of occupying the attention and military strength
of thu coionists indian war, along the
Western border. so that they might have neither
heart nor force to oppose the oppressive meas
ures of the Ministry.
This flank movement of 1774. and its defeat at
Point Pleasant, was much part of the Rev
dictionary war. Mr.. Hogg contends, the later
expedition to seize the military stores at Con-
cord aud Lexington. and that 20 West Virginia
instead of Massachusetts,, belongs the honor of
the first battle-ground Of the struggle for indie
pendence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Minor Notes.

On Saturday night the residence Of James B.
Curtiss, in Sand Creek township, Bartholomew
county, was burned by incendiares. It is the
general opinion that this done for the rea-
son that Mr.. Curtiss the jury that con-
v1cted Coy and Bernhamer, the tally sheet forg-
The parties who set the fire were seen
leaving the premises.
George Feeback, who was captured in Indian
Morgan county jail, for stealing T. ii. Nutter's
horse and buggy, was tried in the Morgan coun-
ty court yesterday, and sentenced to five years
native of Kentucky, and it is reported that he
has been guilty of various msdemeanors in that
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Investigating the Pointing onicsT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L-The special commit
tee appointed to investigate the workings of the
Government Printing Office under the eadminis-
trations of Mr.. Benedict and his predecessor.
Mr.. Rounds. held its first session thisaevening.
Mr.. Benedict testified, giving the statistics of
his department, going to show that. with re-
duced force. more work was being done than
under his predecessor. He had been compelled
to retrsnch on account of the extra expenditures
made by Mr.. Rounds No employees had been
discharged through political influence, and
when he found that in a few instances honor
ably discharged soldiers or sailors had been
dropped, he promptly reinstated them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Terre Haute's Fight for Law.

Special the IndianapoIie JournaI.
TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 2I-The City Council
tonight completed the undertaking by which
it is hoped to finally relieve the city of the
wide-open policy that has prevailed here.
by voting Superintendent Lawler aud Captain
Van6ever ont of Office. The police board
has been changed three times in the effort
to have the gambling and liquor laws enforced
and as these officers had, for a year more,
winked st their violation, they were voted out.
Alex. Knight. a mechanic in the Vandalia shops,
was elected superintendent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Supposed Thieves Under Arrest.

Special to the Indiana polis Journal
ROCHESTER, Feb. 2L-For several days past
five young men, fairly well dressed, have been
about Rochester selling pocket-knives, ;a~elry
and clothing at a remarkably low price. Hav
ing disposed of their stock, they went into the
scale-house of the Chicago e. Atlantic stock,
yard, and. building a fire. produced liquor and
proceeded to celebrate They had been under
surveillance. and Marshal Plough and deputies
captured them after determined fight They
are at present in Jail, and awaiting word from
some neighboring town inquiring after stolen
cutlery, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Bids for Work on Public Buildings.

WAsHINGroE. Feb. 2L-The supervising
architect of the Treasury today opened bids for
plumbing at New Albany, and water and gas
piping materials at Fk Wayne for federal build
ings st those places. The bidders for New AL
bany were: John O'Nell & Sons. Peoria, Ill.
g. 779; ]. F.. Dalton. Boston. s., SAG; Cook,
Horner & Co., Baltimore. 81. 900; Ahrens q
Ryan. Louisville, KY. 81, 500: OCcnner & West.
Louisville, S. 9g1 For the FIT. Wayne work the
bidders were: J. f. Dalton, Boston. 81. $780,
Madden u Cox, Ft Wayne, -, 475: A. 4 Rose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Cool Raptisfn.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER, Feb 2L-The rite of baptism
was administered by Ifev. j. w. Stuck in the
Salamonie river. yesterday. A hole had been
sawed out of the ice and large crowd stood on
the ice around this natural baptistry while the
rite was performed. The baptistry at the church
is in use nearly every night. but this ID the first
time a hole has been broken in the ice of the
river to be used for baptismal font
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Brief Mention.

Julia Carney, of Freeport has sued Alexan-
der Watson. wealthy farmer, for $40. 900 for
breach of promise of marriage.
Ex-Congressman Thomas Boyd of Lewiston.
is dangerously i'll from a stroke of paralysis
He is conscious. but his condition Is critical
Fireman Fain of the Northwestern east
bound passenger. was killed at Elourn, Kane
county, on Monday His train into a
freight that had time order against the passen-
ger, and going upon a side-track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
ILLINOIS.

Sensational Trial Danville-A Physician
Charged with q Heinous Offense.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
DANvILLE, Feb. 21.-The trial of DR.. j. N.
Gillian, a practicing physician Of this place.
charged with committing murder by malprac-
tice was begun in the Criminal Court to-day.
The courtroom is crowded and the best legal
talent is engaged on both sides. A jury was
selected to-day, and statement of the case
made hY counsel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
MR.. JOHN GLEASON.


Two Evils Got Rid OF Makes Happy Man.
cincinnati Commercial Gazette.I
EYES," explained Mr.. John Gleason. "my
throat got choked up so it was hard for me to
breathe Either nostr or the other was
closed up all the time. There was dull heavy
pain in my forehead. Ny limbs would feel dumb
and ache. got so weak that could hardly drag
one foot after the other.
81 coughed a great DEAL and there would be
feverish flashes pass over Sometimes my
face would be flushed Dark rings formed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

Sigismund Splitter 10 at the head Il . CON-
pany that intends TO manufactures starch by a
new process. The frat mill will b0 4rected on
the outskirts Of San Francisco, aud others will
be built in cities along the coast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Indiana Patents,

Special to Che indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2I.-Patents were issued
to Indiana inventors to-day as follows:
Amos Barker, Spencer, seed planter Emery
@. Darr. Shelbyville sweat-pad fastener; VIM.
O. Mills. louisville. throat-protector for horses;
Elijah Nef, Rochester. assignor ofsfhree -fourths
TO J. Gilchrist Lima O., and "A W. Felts,
Eulton county. pump.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

PHILADELpHIA. Fob. Elm tie municipal
election. to-day. John T. thompson Republican,
was elected police magistrate by 1906 majority
over Jacob j. Eberhardt, Dernoctat OF the
conEcilmen elected thirty-eiRht arp Republic
ans, three independent Republicans.4and fifteen
Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
MIR. Corcoran Dying.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-There has been nc
material change il Mr.. Corcoran's condition
since morning, though he is somewhat weaker.
His death 10 expected at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

THAT true friend to all suffering with colds
and coughs DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. will always
help and never disappoint you. as do other
cough remedies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

Hannibal, NO., s3479 c. Cook. Horner & Co,
Baltimore. s4.077; A. n. Hattersly & Sons. Fr.
Wayne, 81, GOT; John O'Neill s Sons, Peoria,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
while standing near the Michigan Central depot
in Detroit, Monday night, hut by whom or for
what purpose he does not know.

John McElvey was shot and Killed at Corri-
gan, Tex, Monday night, by Sheriff Holcomb
and posse from Houston county. 1t is said
that McElvey in Jail at Crockett. and
capped after killing woman and man, on Fri
day night, and another man Sunday. and
that he was his way to Corrigan to kill q
man named B. B. Parsons, a constable at this
point. who arrested him some time ago for some
cause not known. His last words we're: Eve
killed nine persons, and want to kill three
four more of the -- scoundrals."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 22-1 A. n.
For Indiana, Illinois and Lower Michigan
Fair weather; slightly warmer; variable winds.
For Ohio-Fair weather; slightly warmer in
the northern portion; stationary temperature in
southern portion; light, variable winds
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Sliehtly
warmer, fair weather, followed by light snow in
northern portion; light to fresh southwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

Traces of precipitation.
Note-One-tenth of an inch of melted snow equals
one inch of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 81, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1883.
Another Protocol.


WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. 1883.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-30
THE OLD SETTLERS.
The Names Given of Those Persons Over
Seventy Years Who Reside in Canton
TnWnanin.

The Names Given of Those Persons Over
Seventy Years Who Reside in Canton
Township.
The Centennial managers request the
names and postoilice address of all citi
zens of Ohio who have lived in th'
State seventy years, that they may be
furnished a complimentary ticket Of
admission to the exhibit. We furnisl
the following list of persons whose
postoffice address is Canton A few
may have been overlooked; If so, their
uAlueS can Ue furnished Jne SECRETARY,
II. r. Packer, Canton:
Jacob KitZmilier, Jacob Hane, John
Bnckius and wife, S. d. Slusser and
wife, jeremiah Lind, John Laird,
Daniel Dewalt, John +. Raynolds,
Thomas Patton, John j. Trump, John
Miller, Eli D. Yoder, Washington
Myers, Henry Houtz, Fl. I'll: Myers
Alexander Hurfor1, Alfred Hurford,
Martin Becntel and wife, Q rnellu'
Faust. Joseph Smith, jacob SheIlick,
Chri stian Sherrick, Jacob Shriver, John
Smith. Juhn Freeman and wife, Jonu
Koontz and wife, Thomas M. Call and
wife, Martin Albright. Christina Hull,
Elizabeth Barringer, Mrs. Adam Shorb
Catharine Buckins, Mary A. Lester
Sarah Smith, Sarah M. Raynelis, Mrs
Sarah Myers, Harriet X. Whiting
Elizabeth White, Moses Brown, William
Niesz, Christian Niesz, Christian Gar
yer, Jacob Kemmery, John Lichtenwal
ter, Mary Krott, John A. Miller and
wife, Jacob Wertz, Henry Werner
George Hossler, Elizabeth Speelman
Samuel AXE and wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-30
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

Miss Frank Wingard committed suicide
with morphine at Logansport, Ind.
Frank Baker was arrested at Logansport,
Ind, charged with outraging six-year-old
girl.
The Miners Federated Association of
Indianapolis, has membership OF five
thousand.
Miss Fannie Boyington, daughter of a
wealthy Chicago architect, eloped with the
family coachman.
DIR. A. G. Paddock, while temporarily in
sane, shot his son and then took his own
life, at Ridgefeld, Conn.
John D. Gillctt, the cattle king Of Illinois
whose fortune is estimated at $2,OOOO 900,
died at Mackinaw, Mich.
Joe Quinn of the Des Moines team, has
been signed by Boston and will play second
base in the New York series.
Emigrants were landed at Castle Garden,
N. Y, yesterday, as follows; Steamship La
Bretigne, 395; Edam, 1885, Toormenia, 327.
PHI. Reid. of Evansville, Ind, guest al
the Palmer House, Chicago, fell from the
sixth to the first floor, and was instantly
| killed.
A vendetta has been declared between
the Lea and John Good factions in the
/ eastern pOVtoA VI santa Aho NOuhVyi A'ON
Mexico.
Oliver White, seventeen-year-old boy,
who murdered Willie Ellsworth, at Lafay'
cite, Ind, about four weeks ago, was ar
rested at indianapolis.
Benjamin Blantin, aged eighteen, ant
Maud Perry, aged fourteen, eloped from
Marshall, Mo. Both are members Of
wealthy an prominent families.
| ~ Ar1t
Texas, between Joe Elliott and Harve,
Spear, wealthy cattlemen, over the sale o
a lot of cattle. Spear died from the loss o
blood. Elliott escaped unhurt
A Harrison and Morton ratification meet
ing was held in Cincinnati Ten thousan,
people were present. and speeches wer
made by Governor Foraker, Congressman
Butterworth, Hon. w. II. Calkins, Of Indi
ana, and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-30
AN ENJOYABLE SURPRISE


Given Mr.. Andrew Pontius by a Large
Number of Friends and Relatives
Wednesday.
A very pleasant surprise was worked
on Mr.. Andrew Pontius, at his farm in
Plain township Wednesday. 1t was
the fifty-ninth anniversary of his birth
and at 10 o'clock in the morning friends
and relatives for miles around drove up
to the fine farm house and before the
noon hour there were one hundred and
fifty of them present to tittingly cele-
brate the day. After sumptuous din
ner the visitors scattered about the
house and grounds and whiled the
hours away pleasantly. Music had been
secured and dancing was INDUCED in.
The shades of darkness were the cause
of a number of the older persons leav-
ing for their homes, after the supper
hour, but the middle aged and younger
ones remained and spent the evening
until a late hour in dancing upon a
large platform erected for that purpose
in the orchard near the house. 1t was
a pleasant day for those who partici
pated in the affair, and will long be re
membered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-30

the minute perforations. A loose bris-
tie is liable also to be carried by the
breath into the windpipe or the lungs,
or with the saliva into the stomach.
With the felt it is different. 1t does
not come apart, nor does abrasion
make any appreciable loss Of substance.
No matter how new the felt or how
strong the pressure of the hand, it does
not excite the most sensitive tooth
nor irritate the gums aud palate. 40
cIealaSes the teeth, and through the
edges reaches the sides and angles lohere
the byistIeS Of the old fashioned brush
do not penetrate. 1t poltSheS the en-
amel rapidly and easily, and aohel'
aided by a good dentJrice ren'ooeS TAR
tar, tobacco stains, iron marks, black,
BERN and lchortleberTy stains, l0tthoW
di6tGultg or trouble. In all these re-
CARDS it is far superior to the brlstle
brush.
With the felt. brush the felt lasts
from one to three 1CeekS and then can
be replaced By a Res0 block. The nan
die a5H metal hoop are almost mae
Styuotible, so that from an economic
standpoint, felt brush is not one
tenth so dear as G1ly other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-30
THE BLAINE CAMPAIGN.

"The Blaine campaign progresses glor-
iously. The greatest living statesman
was received with enthusiasm at all
points on his homeward journey. At
Stamford, New Haven, Bridgeport,
'Meriden, Hartford and Worcester Y 0
made addresses to his devoted adher-
ents, and at Boston he received n
ovation. The Tribune calls 1t a
"triumphal progress"
returning leader on his safe return from
his pleasure trip to Europe, it indicate $
that the campaign viii be an enthusi-
astic one after all, when the coming
Premier starts out on his stumping
tour through the country. Still it WI
not do for the Republican party in its
devotion to Blaine to forget Jha, ltS
real Presidential candidate is benjar in
harrison, of indiana."-[N. Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-30
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

A Sandy Greek Bridge Breaks Down
While Traction Engine is Passing
Over 1t.
Information was received here last
evening that man was driving over a
bridge across Sandy Creek near Mag
nolia, with traction engine and while
crossing, the bridge gave away and the
traction engine, engineer and al went
down into the creek. Fortunately
nobody was hurt but the engineer had
narrow escape from death. When
the bridge broke the engineer came
near getting under the engine. Com
missioner Laiblin was informed of the
matter and he went down this morning
and found such to be the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-30
Death Of An old 1ady in louisville.

Mrs. John Decorps, of Louisville,
died yesterday morning at her residence
after suffering a long time from asthma
The deceased was 65 years Of age. and
was an old resident of Stark county
having moved here over 40 years ago
from Georgetown, Columbiana county.
The funeral will take place from her
late residence on Sunday morning at 8
o'clock and the services will be held in
the st. Louis Catholic church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-30
HOW THEY STAND.

A Comparison of Ohio Counties on Stock
as Given by the Auditor of State Report
-Stark's Standing Good
The Auditor of State has sent out to
the Auditors throughout Ohio the an
nual tabular statement showing the
number of horses, cattle, mules, sheep
and hogs as returned by these auditors
to him. In horses in 1888, Stark shows
a gain of 691 over the number in 1881.
In cattle there is an increase of 1885, In
mules there is a loss Of three. In sheep
there is a decrease of ia. In hogs
there is decrease of 1926. There are
only four rcounties that have an increase
over Stark in horses, and those are
Montgomery, Hamilton, Franklin and
Cuya6oga. Trumbull county is the
only county ahead of Stark in the mum
Der of cattle, that county having 81
677 to 2992S by Stark. Stark ranks
very low in the number Of mules, sheep
and hoes