davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
SIR. Bayard's Own Authority Taken
to Show the AbsurditieS of
that Gentleman's Argument.
Edward Atkinson's Statistics Used in Show
ing the Great Advance in Wages
Since the War;
Governor Hills Object in Stamping In
diana Explained-the Governor
Talks Trunks Instead of Tariff
Lee on Virginia Politics
other News.
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Oct
23.-The highest temperature was 62.S0
the lowest 800, and the mean As ., with
fresh southerly and brisk southwesterly
>7:ads; cold, clear weather with killing
frost in the morning, followed by warmer
weather, nearly stationary barometer.
The maximum velocity of wind was
SW 10 miles per hour at 3:l5 p. m.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at a. m. 9O.091 inches: at 2 p. N. 29.968
inches; at p. M. %. 976
Mean relative humidity 74.5 per cent.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Oct. 23-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Wednesday, October
a, at a. M. are as follows:
For Kansas: Warmer southerly winds,
becoming westerly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

Customer On "nan4 -I-1e-dozZ1r storsi-This
sais Is a. falI CT erszses Gnd vTInkies> !.
looss IS If /: had been s,c5. IL
Deaser-Dot YES cur lzS3es: improved toz--
tst s-it, -ziste-: nozi9in-z Ike IL il Vtlacsl-
p.ia- Do. SUI; rsase al yo1r vr-eais dix
yOa sh-s- return vrcrz te-vs3vs z1ozths
tour C Europe. No ex--n saz-.e vo- 6oss
wrinkies Deg go~s XII. Is C.aI-Ps.ls5e4-
phi. Record
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

agricultural duties OF the 'opfnInuussy
were ia future turned over 10 the slaves.
IF the mothers were permitted TO have
something to say about the disposal of
their daughters. and IL several other con
ditions were complied with II did not
take longsfor the gentlemen Of Akona 70
decide what to do 4 day or two later
the women went back Ia high feather,
having achieved complete victory. and
they have been treated very well ever
since. New York sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
4 KANSAS LAND DECISION,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-First Assistant
Secretary Muldrow, of the interior depart
ment, today affirmed the decision of the
general land Office in the case OF Charles
:. Smith and George c. Hays VS.. Heinrich
quarter of section S, township 30
south, range p west. Garden City,
Kan, land district. Maryland entered
the tract rs homestead in 1879.
and in 1885 Smith instituted contest, al
leging abandonment by MARYLAND. The
latter made default at the hearing and his
but prior 10 the cancellation made cash
entry and purchased the tract. Within
thirty DAYS after the cancellation HAYS
applied TO file on the tract, alleging settle
ment. His application WAS rejected be-
cause OF Nayland's purchase, and
he appealed, claiming that his
filing should have been accept
of the contestant, Smith. The general
land Office affirmed the rejection OF Hays
application. The assistant secretary saws
this decision was erroneous and that May
land should not have been allowed TO pur-
chase. for the reason that the Initiation of
contest suspended the right to purchase"
but. he continues n right suspended is not
a right destroyed; the suspension could
only last till the expiration Of thirty days
from date of receipt by contestant of the de-
cision in his favor. Ii the contestant neg
lects or valves his preference right the
claimant msy exercise his right TO pur-
chase This the contestant did and the as
slStaut secretary says:
I l"It is quite possible the appellant. Hays,
filed for The tract with the consent Of the
contestant. the latter purposely refraining
from taxing advantage of the thirty days
preference right allowed him by lay
" lille such refraining might properly be
construed as a W aiver by the contestant
of his preference right, il could not con
fer upon a third party any right as against
Maryland, which such third party did not
previously possess"
The tract is therefore awarded TO May
land
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

son with the American species. would
have cheerfully given the governor set if
l had known he was so curious about my
affairs, so that upon his next tour about
the country he might have exhibited the
specimen and illustrated how admirable
the English ass and the American ass
drive in pairs.
l was thoroughly impressed during the
governors tour in Indiana with his lofty
appreciation of national issues and of the
valuable aid he must be rendering the
cause of President Cleveland He does
not grovel in the dust nor spend his time
in petty and pitiful personalities, but
takes large and comprehensive view Of
public affairs SO as to embrace the side
way amusement of Republicans who go
abroad and also an inventory of
their baggage when they return home.
He sees in such matters material for a dis
cusslon of great questions connected with
our foreign relations, our tariff and reye
nue. system. In Indiana however where
the people speak with great plainness, they
did not take the same view Of the matters
that the governor did, but they declared
with western dlrectness and impressive
bluntness that his speeches there were
just about the governors size. If
he knows what that means. When speaking
to his own people in New York the gov
ernor rises to the dignity of different
themes, and great moral questions such as
the liberty of the saloon and the blessing
to free people of a universal diffusion of
whisky, or he may still further enlarge
the theme to maintaining the spirit Of lib
erty that belonged to the American people
ever since the declaration of independence,
a spirit that permits great freedom in
handling other peoples ballots at election,
one which must not be cured by stringent
statutes enacted by intermeddling Repub-
Hcans, and will not be, so long as the gov
ernor possesses the veto power, for you
can not fail to see that the veto power is
the governors strong point. He is run
ring race with President Cleveland on
the veto power. His opportunities are not
so frequent as the presidents on the larger
stage of national affairs, but the governor
manages to improve his opportunities Won
derfully When | was in the west President
Cleveland's record was 80 vetoes up to
that time, but while / was coming from
Chicago to Buffalo he added | believe,
seventeen to the list. The returns may
not all be in yet. If the New York legis-
Iature were in session the governor might
have an opportunity for rivalry, but he is
compelled with chagrin to give up the
race and leave the president victorious,
not only over the governor of New York
but over all his predecessors in the presi-
Dental chair for the last century.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

Sound Advice-We conscientiously rec
ommend our readers to try Salvation Oil
in all cases of rheumatism. Sold by all
druggists for % cents bottle.
An errand boy in Philadelphia fancy
store has just been left 500, 900, but it is
thought he will die early of consumption.
There is nothing better for your children
that are daily exposed than spoonful or
two Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
POLICE COURT.

Four whisky Migrants were yesterday
up before his honor, Billy Jones. William
Long, Leslie Foster and Bob Crow. All.
with the exception OF Crow. paid their
fnes Of 81. Crow was committed TO the
city prison
The colored man, Jerry Gregg, who was
accused Of drawing a revolver upon the
street, appeared IN court yesterday 70
answer 70 rhe charge but, the prosecuting
witness failing TO appear, he was dis
charged
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

Judge Geo. P. Holland Of Argonia, has
announced that he viii call meeting OF
the farmers Of that section IN the near
future and submit a proposition 70 them
10 raise cotton. The Clipper says the
proposition Is that if they viii plant and
raise as much as 200 acres of cotton next
year. he viii put in gin 81 his own ex-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
THE NExTc aRENcAmpMENT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 23-Hon. Will
lam Warner. Commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, is at the
present time on a tour of inspection
of few of the posts un-
der his supervision. On his return. in
company with the late appointed
executive committee OF the national coun-
Gil OF administration, George c. Ginty,
Chippewa Falls, Wis: William Mcclellan,
Pittsburg. Pa; r. y Alger, Detroit. Mich;
J. + Loyett, Trenton, y. J.; T. ;. Clark
son. Omaha, Neb.; Ira X. Alder
man, Maryville, No; and Allan
II. Dougail. Fort Wayne, lad,
he Will proceed To Milwaukee 10 see
IL the promises of the citizens of that place
have been fulfilled in regard 10 railroad
and hotel rates for the twelty-third
national encampment 70 be held IN
that city next year, and 10 make
the first preliminary arrangements
Tor that event. In case OF the
failure of Milwaukee 10 comply with the
required regulations OF the council another
city Will De chosen for the place OF hold
ing the next encampment- John b. john
son. OF Topeaa. has been appointed judge
advocate general.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
oLIvET PRAYER MEETING.

Wednesday at 40 p. m, at which DR.
Broad. superintendent of the Home Mis-
sionary society will be present. All mem
bers and others interested in the church
supply are urgently requested TO be pres
ent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 23.-The Augusta
Presbytery closed its session in Madison
yesterday A notable feature was the cleo
ton of DR.. Woodrow, of South Carolina,
as moderator, with full determination with
his church.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
THE DEEP HAReOR COMMITTEE.

ROCKPoRT, TEX, Oct. 23.-The north
western members of the Interstate Deep
Water committee reached here at 9 o'clock
last night. This morning large portion
of them were taken down to view the pass,
fourteen miles southwest. Three boats were
used, all of them reasonably fast sailers. a
tremendous norther was blowing, and the
run down was made in one hour and a
quarter. Some time was spent at the
United States engineers house, looking
over maps. At o'clock the boats started
on the return trip. One reached here al
$780, having on board Gov. Adams. of Coo
RADIO; Col. Chase, Of Nebraska; Judge
Emory, of Kansas; Judge Sorrels, of Ar
kansas; Mr.. Mason, of Kansas; Mr.. Davis,
Colorado: Capt Butts, of Rockport;
Mr.. Wood, of Rockport. and Messrs
Houston and Gregory, of San Antonio
The other boats have not reached here
They contain Messrs Wilson ana Storey,
of Utah Messrs. Jones, Hutchinson and
Walker, of Kansas: Messrs. Plume and
Houghton, of New Mexico; Col. Creary of
Beaumont. Tex; Mr.. Chamberlain, of
Iowa; Col. Gresham, of Galveston;
Mr. Geo. Fulton, of Arkansas, and Mr.
Cooper, of the Arkansas Pass company.
There is a strong head wind blowing, and
it is not thought that they will anchor be-
fore 10 o'clock. The train bearing the dele
cation will leave here in time to reach San
Antonio tomorrow morning. The party
who have reached port were most favor
ably impressed by the harbor capabilities
OF the pass.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

A pleasant time is anticipated at the
Social Tea" to be given by the suffrage
ladies' this afternoon from to 6 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. Wibking 2l0 Wabash
avenue. All members are requested to be
present to decide if we shall be represented
at the state convention at Emporla, and if
the decision is in the affirmative the cleo
ton of delegates will follow. Each mem
Der has the privilege of inviting her
friends Take the College Hill cars or the
car leaving First and Main.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHURCH SUPPER.

The ladies of the First Baptist church
will give one of their popular suppers
Wednesday evening, October "a, at the
church parlors Rev. l. W. Reed, who has
just begun his labors among Us, will be
present All are cordially invited to at
tend and give the new pastor and wife a
hearty welcome.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
A SURE CURE FOR PILES

Dr. Kinks German lie Ointment has cured
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. when all Other
Ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the tumors al
lays the itching at orce acts poultice, gives
instant relief. DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles ard lc ing Of the private
parts, and nothing else, Every box Is warranted.
Sold by druggists sent by mail receipt Of price
SOC and sl0J per box Sold by Hecinger Bros. AMI
Aldrich & Brown. Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
KANSAS MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Kansas pensions:
Original invalid, Frank NJ. Derman, Lear
ma; Jacob T. Hoffman, Altamont Especial
act); Mary Sturgess, Beckerdike; Adam
O'Hays, Chautauqua Springs.
Increase-Henry Strohmeyer. Ellinwood;
John W. Shotwell, Baxter Springs; Ben
jamin Shaffer, Ellsworth; jackson Per
rine, Whandotte
Reissue-Grubb, Utopias.
Kansas postmasters appointed-John
Critics, Arcadia, Crawford county; G. l..
Afford, Hazleton, Barber county.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
EPlQEMlC QIPIHERIA.

ATHENS, O., Oct 23.-The public schools
closed yesterday on account of the pre-
valence of diptheria. One death on Fri
day last. Prevalence of wet weather
seems to increase the viruIence O. the dis
ease.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

The directors and members Of the Prot
estant Children's Home are requested to
meet al the home, 1l2 Pennsylvania av-
enue, tomorrow Thursday. Oct. PSI at $50
p. NJ, To cut ont garments for the children
Bring your shears and lap boards. Any
one not a member and interested in the
work Is invited 10 come aud help US.
Mrs. E J. FOSTER, Pres
Mrs J. J. ST0SEg. Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

EUREKA, Oct. Ex-Governor Humphrey,
Congressman Lewis Hanback, and John
Weller spoke to a large and enthusiastic
audience in the opera house this evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

The value Of foTk songs AID labor sa,gy
or workers songs In p1s erz1r over
estinGtcd- IN this eczrfyy -. hAys rx-Y
little distinct hter.asys u t:zs eaess, az.
cep. wkat we gxtissy frcD On uzxrss.
Uncle EeIIus AID Ergo zyfhs. a. esvra
Ia By Chariss c. Iorss. azas u fxzzszxzv
with the sosgs aud tie s.arses Gzs crr,,
pleo7snt tas-z 20 zxAs fpr st-zxa CT lAs
cheerful Tic Eirst|-1fh C<zfryy lsss
collected q-1ise a s3otSey gyo17 fss<n osa.er
a0ur1z. 3orrs' ro~,1s - fsxox fstza
assooss.ion With The scz.eA vy1t,
elassss- rs cf1ere-.s er,ax.xszzx q
labor have al Ss-sloyed sens- psrzs..r 10
the ol>es 81 vuya- Tie dEry ,z.ass. O.
Greeoe ard other cd Ary>z rae.s vv,.
thea. work Trio Tsr.1c. sc6 SO rave "a n
an aaT AID stEzaeDh.e~s Of ra-esry. TAss
--s ESesally tr-ss 81 hsrz1sax ssd r<x4ezzl
lAbor Of az sorta TIE Tsz-s@2ans nave q
corn graders so1x Tfs ca ehsr..xy
fvesp%rs eezyf. LAT wa beard IN eur
st-eass Ely years sso hxs vkz2slse1. -.
eteTe1o-ss SI.1 sailors p~-fcra ~u-f VITA
ehza:t-g u tu.orssag. soag hEhtcaa
lasors. iis cGos Is cz4s1 esss--sassts-
Ds Ezocrz.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

11a k1.st. r:..,a.. :, q. ,,c-..ia sumner hotel
YES named Topp, and TIC guests noticed
that 4 they wished 10 have q tip top dinner
they had to tip Topp.-New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
Our Little Lives.

Compared with eternity our career extends
over time easily expressed by the word
''scatr' uttered in an ordinary tone of voice.
Bill Nye
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
WENT OVER THE AXE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-City Treasury
Thomas Axworthy has departed for Can
ada; 100000 of the city's money went
with him Senator H. B. Payne is one of
his bondsmen
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
AFTER T,MRFR STgAJ FRS

OTTAWA, Oct. 23.-A force of 100 mount
ed police will form a patrol along the
southern boundary of Manitoba, beginning
about the middle of next week. The patrol
will be on the lookout for timber stealers
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
Jab Hard Enough.

'Never use crowbar to get a railroad
cinder out Of your eye" A lead pencil sharp
ened to a fine point viii work it out if you
jab hard erough--Detroi. Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
Nor the Accordion Either.

A correspondent asks: would you or any
Of your many readers inform q constant
reader how to learn to play the Hutef" Not
if We know ourselves.-New York News
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

A salt Goldfish breakfast and rubber over
coat will keep man dry through long,
storm. Gloucester Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
THE AIIcIIOTA pRecRvrepv

PEARS SOAP secures a beautiful com
pleXion.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

The Benevolent society of the First Pres
byterian churcn will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at ? o'clock at the home OF Mrs. a.
Harris, COS 5. Main street. The ladies'
visiting committees of the different dis
tricts are requested to meet with US.
Mrs. c. J. FoUTS, Pres.
Mrs. H. L. SIMPSON. Sec
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

ENGINEERS VISIT FORTRESS MONROE
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. ga special
train from Richmond with 500 locomotive
engineers and ladies, arrived at noon to
spend the day. They Will return to Rich
mOud tonight
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
LEE pRICE GA pNan

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-H. B. Hollins states
that the price paid for the Georgia Central
railway by the Richmond Terminal is s.
OOl DAl
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
HEADQUARTERS Co. A,
2ND RECT X. \. G..
SPECIAL ORDER.

Officers and members of Co. a Will re
port at their armory Wednesday evening,
October "a, at O'Clock sharp for regimental
inspection.
Report all property belonging TO the
state ". A. RICHEY. Capt.
j. y. CAMPBELL, O. 5.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
Things Looking Erishte,

Merchant-Well, ny dear, made IN as
signment this forenoon.
Wife-That's good, and now Clara can 20
to boarding school, can't she2-Judge.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
Improving Slowly

ImproVins Slowly.
Jeweler-Ls your watch oil right now, Mr.
Smith!
Mr.. Smith-Well, no, not yet; but it seems
to be gaining every day.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
PLIJM8 AT STERLING.
RatIY AT FlIRFKA

STERLING, Oct. Ex-senator Plumb
spoke here tonight to an immense audi
ence in the rink.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
TIE PROPOSED FEDERATION.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 23.-Chief Arthur,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, when shown the Philadelphia dis
patch containing General Master Work
man Powderly's letter TO him rendering
greetings and asking If the Brotherhood
would consent to fraternal cooperation
with other labor organizations. with a view
to the proper and equitable adjustment of
disputes, answered he did not know what
would be done on the subject.
Our convention consists of large body
Of men of various views" Mr.. Arthur
added. "and it would be idle TO prophecy
what action may be taken on Mr.. Pow
derlys letter 1t is our desire to have
some unity of action among our organiza
tons for self-protection. The Burlington
strike taught US that railroads used other
organizations as club TO kill us Some
thing probably like the proposed plan of
federation will be agreed upon, but that is
only an opinion
VIII the federation plan include other
than railroad organizations"
Il think it will include all the railroad
organizations, though, of course, we wish
to be friendly with all labor organiza
tons
There seemed to be only cold co-l-
fort" for Powderly IN what Arthur said.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
4 EE ON VIRGINIA.

WAsHIvGroN, Oct. 23.-Representative
Lee, of Virginia who is so near TO Wash
ington that he is often here, says that Nir-
ginia is not certain, but that the Demo
Gratis are very confident, not only that they
will secure the electoral ticket, but that
they will regain some Of the congressional
districts which were lost under the rule OF
Malone General Lee however, made one
admission which may not be without sig
nificance He said that the bolt of Pro
fessor Langston from Malone in the Pc
tersburg district is not likely to result in
the election of a Democrat, and that the
colored vote will be likely to hold together
in a pretty solid mass throughout the
state one way or the other. 1t has gener-
ally been supposed that colored men in
Virginia were more evenly divided be-
tween the two parties. General Lee,
however, admits that there is no truth in
the reports that the negroes will vote the
Democratic ticket.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
THREE MEN KILLED BY The CARS.

HOOPER, Neb., Oct. 23-A terrible acct
dent occurred at this place last night, by
which three persons lost their lives and
two were seriously injured. About 10
o'clock Henry Shaffer, a farmer living
four miles west of town, started Tor
home. Accompanying him in the
wagon was his stepson, David Min
mix, his sons, Percival and Henry Shaffer,
Daniel Shaffer, Thomas Roe and Mr..
Lenig. As they drove up to the Elkhorn
railroad crossing a stock train was ap-
preaching at a high rate of speed. 1t
seems the occupants did not see the train
until it was upon them. Just before
the engine struck them the team,
which they were driving turn
ed down the track in the same
direction that the train was going.
The engine struck them, killing Henry
Shaffer, .Jr., David Minnik and Percival
Shaffer and injuring Thomas Roe and Mr..
Lenig. Both lie in precarious condition,
with some chances for recovery. Henry
Shaffer, Sr., escaped after being thrown
forty feet away One of the horses was
killed.
The coroner's inquest was held today
and verdict rendered censuring the train
crew for running at too high rate Of speed
and not giving proper signals. One thing
noticeable was that each of the victims
was killed by being struck in the head
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24

'Hst spF1Ats1 e - fa-ssru'rfy ~
.rtzziSg cTzET5er rzt.l--i eszT e 4 rrsxsp
o1- n h.rts avenue ears.z>-t CIR. yeszr-
Ess curious 70 kara szzo~.etzx sbczs AZ
neigksors 9szsrx Tsny v~r~ ~s-y esrn-z--
sZicS Els ,zpo<s -rss 81 Jay. zs6 -
sa1nt rs~ds s.ss n sosr we-kz. AID 1s6zs
errs-. 70 rake o<so Ia s.1<A-~ rsoes1
= ~. eo-'s 49, 49,. = asks-i go Fer
cor rsfeT-trs = 80 f~s-t<-'s ~su-
'JE. TO- ~ I'd - e. E1=z 4Axs %
rarpic.rzd ske o.Ae~ ia. - ASkr6.
What bcS-5ezas AZ ~ "a. ny rse1ar
'I ssl szE2~aasca b<s4@sAs VA t. e.sn
rxjs.saer-.sx Tesx 49,
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-24
WHY THEY OPPOSE CLEVELAND.

WHY They OPPOSE CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON, Oct. eff the labor or
CARNATIONS in Washington were allowed
to vote they would oppose Mr.. Cleveland's
reelection. The reason of their opposition
is Mr.. Cleveland's patronage of local
tailor who is under the ban of the tailor's
union of this city. The union 1ailors are
considerably wrought up over the matter
and some of them threaten to make it dis
agreeable for Mr. Cleveland so far as they
may be able to do SO on election day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-31

DURING last year 993 bodies were Gre
mated in Buenos Ayres. OF which number
142 We're those of persons who had died OF
cholera, smallpox and other contagious DIS
eases.
The census of 1890 promises to show in
the United States population Of more
than 7O, 00O,O 900. The population in 1880, &C.
cording to the census of that year, was
80, 155, 7S3 persons, of whom 43, Az, $40 were
nutive and 6,G79,943 foreign born. The
natives had increased 1O,4S4, 69S from the
figures OF 1870, 32,991, 142, or 31.5 per cent.
ACCORDING to careful calculations made
by British clergyman of note and just
published, Protestants have increased dur
ing the last hundred years from $1,000, 900
TO 1874, 100000, or nearly four-fold. Roman
Catholics, during the same period, have in
creased from s0,000,O 600 to 1853 OOO, 900, or
two-fold. The Greek Church, during tho
century, has increased from 100000 to
100000, also two-fold.
ACCORDING to statistics furnished the
War Department at Washington, the fol.
lowing is the latest horse census: Russia,
N,TO,O0O horses; America, 9,5OO,OOO; the
Argentine Republic, 1000 900; Australia, s.
100000; Germany, 3,350,0O0; France, e.
100000 and 100000 mules; England, z, 79O,-
900 horses; Canada, 1922, 600; Spain, CSC, 600
horses and 100000 mules; Italy, 2,00O, 900
oorses; Belgium, $4,000; Denmark, $780,
100; Austria, 901 600; Holland, $4,000, and
Portugal, $751; 600 horses and $1,000 mules.