davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
MORTALITY AMONG NEGROES.
Seine Observations In Cumberland
HaDneutu.-x at CnrtersytIIe

CAkTEiSViLLE,s VA. November IA
(Spevial.l-In che of the issues Of the
DIspatcn some time ago l noticed an
art.cie from your CORES poIdenL at Cos
the inci easeu mor,aiity among the ne
groes in that and other counts of the
.>orth%rn Necn. lie gave as a reason
tor this increase. @deep-set colds, result
those VINO had sought homes in tn.
North. Your correspondent determined
to make an Investigation and see ii the
same state OF arlairs existed here. l
have had a special ,alk with DR.. N. P.
tice. and he says that since last tall not
less than eisht deaths have occurred
In his practice from bronchial affection,
and they were all confined to the negroes
who had lived in he5North. The colorei
apparently free OF this disease. ! think
TINS shows panty and conc.usively that
the climate OF the North does not suit
the negro.
The anti-saloon people of this section
have exercised for. a long time much
diligence in preventing liquor licenses
from being issued to any one in the lower
.nd of the county. But by. some means
October term of the court and procured
mics of this place.
Mr.: =. \: Hud=tns, OF Richmond. made
a brief visit to his farm, near Asnby, on
Me srs. Arthur Brown and Fulton
Fleming. of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway are here to-day on a big hunt
with MT. NJ. =. Palmore. of the Rich
nond Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
Captain e. &. Davis, of Finlav. O.,
who has been on q visit to. Richmond and
Barton Ii. lights, returned here yesterday,
and is stopping It Hotel Palmore.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
REGISTRARS FUNCTus oFF1c1o.
Holding Office Under the Old Con-
.titution, They Have No Au-
thor;ty Under New.

City Attorney Pollard yesterday rem
dered an Iopinion on tha' claims OF reg
.ssrars. under the old Constitution for
compensation for registering voters for
the Congressional elections. The City At
torney says; ''AIl registrars under tho
old Constitution became functus of1ieio on
July 10. 1897. that is. they were no longer
regtstrarst Hbr authorized 70 register. vnt-
ers. ..,eref ote. they had no authority to
do 3d. and ,danaoi make any legal charge
against the city for So doing.
The opinion was given AT the reques:
Of the COUNCIL COMMITTEES on Police. cleo
lions. and Schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
Engineer Ben Moody BADLY Hurt
While Clearing Away Debris.

While Clearing Away Debris.
clai.,-l he regular mIAeu trdil OF the
raIiaNii.e ana foWna.in rdnfoad, which
neIe sauout on time "a ,urudy- eve
i1ilg, eaot-nuui,d, was Mltcneu Just one
!.4i-c west % Dcriluua Elu!lurcdS. SeNe-
raj cars loaded Win llnper iEfl the
1es,erdaI Lac wiec.4lnS force Was out
4u.te e4.4y cleaiitS The lldcA anu get
,4i.S up the Wrtc..eu cars.
Engineer Ben IIOouy. OF Bermuda,
wnu.e train Vas NiIc.Aed, was Oh The
scel.e Win MS enSlns, ana wn.le sitting
ttyiis to set a Llocn unuer one o. them.
as So unfortunate as to nave his mead
caught between the Two cars Which were
pell.g $hirJed. The vi I. i.n. man was
soon re.eas.u from his perilouS position.
One OF the Engines wnlcn WAS belnS
hurried to this point for a phys, an. lyr.
.4c.>a.r vas found and was soon on the
sceEc relieving the suffering n!siii as
raEcn as possible. At first it was
thought the inquiries were fatal, but To-
day Mir. Moody is reported as doing
very well under the circumstances.
ENTERTAIN 1ENT.
The Us will give an entertainment and
supper at Chesterfield Courthouse on
thursday night. tt.e 9th
Mir. irwin Ivey lett for Richmond this
morning, where he goes to accep. posi-
ton.
Hon. Phillip v. Cogbill spent Yesterday
evening in the village wishing his mother
and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowrrtt of Man
chester. visited friel:ds here Sunday.
Mrs. P. V. Cogbiil and ner brother,
". c. Trucheart, spent yesterday in
Amelia county visiting their parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
A QUESTION OF SALARY.
Secretary of Birmingham's Mayor
Queries Mayor Taylor.

Mayor TAYLOR yesterday received a let
ter. evidently intended for the Mayor OF
Dallas. Tex. although addressed to the
MAYOR OF Richmond. The MAYOR of Dali
Mayor TAYLOR, however. so they are
quits The letter was from II. "A. Rich
ardson. secretary of the Mayor Of Bir-
some of his valuable tine TO the duty
Of seeing that he gets enough for what
he docs, and Coas not do too much for
what he gets.
MIR. Richardson is curious 10 know what
salary the secretary of Mayor Tas lor
or the secretary of any other Mayor. for
the matter Of III t. receives. and whether.
the secretary is allowed the assistance
Of a slenogra pher." Mayor TAYLOR an
swered these queries at length
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
Lecture Mt Centenary Church.

DR.. Lyman Beeci2er Sperry. of Ohio
Will lecture at Centenary Methodist Epis
copal church N Sis O'Clock tonight. The
auditorium OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association being occupied regularly
Tuesday night by the "Wednesday Club. >
il was impossible TO hold tbs lecture in
the audit o-;u-,.. a7d through .hc kind
ness OF Or. Lear, the lecture will be civ.
in the church. and will be free to all. both
ladies and Gentlemen.
DIR. Sperry made a profound impress
SIGN ri the Academy of Music Sunday
afternoon, and held the rapt attention
OF his audience by his fearless utter
anccs and common sense Tonight he
Will speak Upon Human Condition and
Possibilities" 1t will he q lecture Of great
interest TO every tf:ougt.fi person. and
entertaining enough for those who desire
recreation.
T.yrchh-rS C1rcuIt Co.rt.
LYScHBURG. VA. November ga
Especial Judge E. w. Saunders signed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
KAPPA SIGMA C0NCLAVE.
VIA &c In Session in New Orleans
This week,

=, '7e0tll bienriai natfo>el cc1-
~, No k~rpa Sirma Paternity
g.. G''i j" New e-lra-s. Navenln =
ard ssh T-is c0-c'aNe p"o-
~ hn On" Of tha ia-reSt frarer-
z" ar'i-"s e,-~- Nd =, tha r-.,'-- I
AHhonrh K~r-a si~-na iG CON
vo-,',~ f-~-rr,-9irv il t>ae ar
~ = rri--t- - .tars. irc''r@i,, ?.
- Correfi rr-s7-,-, P~.or>-v'va-
~ 'Ass$etie, and Columbian universe
s. 30 rlen c'-,.crs OF Krn-s
.,. Hf Tho T-~-fv~rsi.,, % vi--io'r
Cc'Ie~n ~ ,7l.et,er,. "a - "
iTa-~n arl7 w-il'iar, anl M V
tho Old Dominion. Afr. Robert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
DR.. OPPENHIMzR's BILL HELD.
EvIF Cit. Mule Knocks Down
Citizens Fence.

Citizens Fence.
The Cocncil Committee on Printing and
Claims last night authorized C'erk-of-
Council Zen 7. Angus: to have 500 copies
e the new rules printed and bound. 400
in paper and 100 in leather. the latter
for the use OF members, especially. s.
The Claim OF J. J. Hankey asa inst the
city for 81 damages Gcne TO his. fence
at 9l9 west Clay street by q runaway
n,le attached 10 one OF the Board Of
Bea'th's carts, was referred 10 sub-cena-
!nit.ee.
The CAIN Of Dr. ". T. oppenhi,ner.
$40 for an examination in lunacy. was
he'd up on objection. pending an opinion
from City-Attorney Pollard Ito vi1oa, 1t
Was referred for ti17t purpose. whether
the president of the Board of Health.
being sa'ariod official. could collect
fees from the city.
The co-l-nittca Instructed its clerk to
advertise for bids for next years print
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
s, a. l., Earnings.

The Seaboard Air Line system has Is
sued the following comparative state
ment of approximate earnings for the
second week in Novenber: Week end
ing Nov: IS. 1902. s-5o.015: 1901 SIC, III: in
crease So g54. Two weeks ending Nov.
Is 1902, S52222.3o5; 1901. s454.391: increase,
S47.aGS. July to Nov. 10. 1902, 81, ,829;
1901, Ss,22i6, G32; increase, S3tS.l9i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
Academy of Medicine.

A regular meeting Of the Richmond
Academy of Medicine and Surgery VIII
be he'd TUESDAY, November 18th, at
500 = NJ at the r Z. 4. baiiding. Third
and Main STREETS. Sub. Get for discus
sion-'Some Phases of Albumcnuria.' ="
Dr. William S. Gordon, leader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

=. Pollard. of Richmond. will represent
he University OF VicGinia's Chaptei. OF
Chapter, ar Richmond College,. will hs
represented by Mr.. Hiram NJ. Smith.
The special train chartered by The fra
ternty passed through Richmond last
night en- route to New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
Schooner L:hcI,cd.

", n"tT MARSHAL BenGit returned f~o-1
ID, Yesterday. having ser I'd
NJ papers and sei2.d The
&ab=l. under libel sued at
y half of 7. c. Hurst :.
Marshal Band has rctur-sd
5Efa having tal.n q number
PED states prisoners 10 the peni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
SPIDERS Al RALEIGH.
=, WIZ Play t!,c a. & *. Team
Th1rslSSriyju--

INNN VII. Fiay t!lc 4. & =. TeaEl
Thanksgiving.
Tho Rithmcnd College eleven disbanded
rHniEai,iy after the game with Eamp-
sen Sidney But yesterday morning The
an ~aS called together by Captain
a.G. d. and il was decided to reor-
glz- nd 20 20 20 Paieioh IN Thn1isc
NAGl}aE. TO play the Agricultural and
Oh. .farI ] tI!st-t4a# o. = a.i;:st.
9argh lie Agricultural and Mechanical
s2m displayed good work in playing
NVNa Caro- ina to O.. yet the Spiders
t"Ee q NIKE the game an interesting
a tgoGhs. who has been laid up
ihe iiampden-Sidney game with a
H as again on the grid
uon yesterday afternoon. and will play
A IDS aaial posiaUn At Raleigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
OFFICER WYATT ARRESTED.

Charged with Cruel1y Beating His
Adopted Daughter.
Miss Lottie May Newton. a young girl
II years of age and the ward OF Police
man Wyatt. after having "a consultation
with Chief-of-PoIicc Howard over the
charge that she had been cruelty beaten
by the policeman. yesterday swore out
a warrant for his arrest, charging him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
COLLISION IN HARBOR.
Saginaw Comes in Contact with

SaS1na" comes IN contact with
pocnhontas in Turning.
The Clyde Line steamer Saginaw and
the l'oca nontas came in collision Off Full
ton Sunday afternoon. The Saginaw had
just arrived from Philadelphia. and IN
turning scraped the Pocsiontas. doing
some damage 10 the awning and rail OF
the promenade deck. Not much damage
YVES done to either boat. and both de-
parted on their regular trips yesterday
morninc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP LINE.
70 Facilitate Emigration of sicilians

ROME November 2f.-The Italian Cen
Artf~a' On Company Will establish
~ beginning OF the new year a SER
mail steamers from IoHlerno 10
~" 10Y ans in oder TO facilitate the
81 H'-gn al Sicilans TO the Southern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
IMPORTANT WITNESS ILL.
rr ria Of Former Alderman. :ch.rsed
with nrfber9.

IN the Hrstines Court yesterday the
trial Of 10 I'M II. King. CHARGED with
bribery. was continued Until December.
I'd owing absenee-s on account OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

Silver Bleacled Damasl, extra heavy, all
linen, u inches wide, 85c. grade, for. ....75c
Beached Danask, all linen fine andheavy
70 inches wide, SIPS quality, for. S1.oo
Napkins heavy all linen, full bleached, So
size, special values, ST to-. $2.oo
Napkins fine double da1nask, full bleach
ed, SIS size, were $3.50, now. ....... 100
Napkins, 3-4 size, some extra fine ones
| that matched cloths which are sold out They
are the bargain of the day at....... 5000
Cloths for round tables, fine damask, with
double borders, size 2 1-2x2 IL and 2i1-2x3
special prices SIS and $50. 50
z2-incf Square Napkins to match. 81. so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
FOUND FOR DEFENDANTS.
Two Cases in TIE Law and Equity
Court Disposed or.

Tho jurics in the cases of c. y. Wood
against L. Dickinson for s69S % and Adj
j e =. Beiyin against L. Dickinson for
IS 600. in the Law and Equity Court, found
for the defendant in each case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

". Fl. Norton and w. 3, Ki.abroagfs
ara though sso be tha leading candidates
for the sea tspf j. N. Rl anks II the Eassu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
WILLIAM ARM!sTEADS KILLED.
brakeman Fell on Cars at Niue:
field and Dcnth Came Instant1y.

field and Dcnth Came Instant1y.
Especial. l-WiIlian, Ar:nstead. brake.
i,af,4 on: he yards here. was killed last
night. While walkirss ever rain Of
cars he. wass. Knocked or and fell be-
tween them. Il lDaath cam instan t1y. He
Yves YEARS Of This ma ss ten
victims of The railroad here and through
the coal-fields IN the past week. Arm
stead vii pc buried tosn,nrIou: ss s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
THE LEE WARD SEAT.

Tue. c.ndlt4!ft for u NJ nlani'.sseat
| In EounciI Hus.lInE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

Sundays meeting at the Railroad De-
partment of the Young Mems Christian
Association was probably the best meeting
in the history Of the department.
C. & O.. Dispatcher William Bickers gave
a stirring address to his fellow railroad
men, which was followed by an old-time
camp meeting testimony service. The
meetings for the remainder will be adj
dressed by railroad men themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
illness. of City Engineer cutshaw. who

With thu exception of this circumstance
both sides were ready to go to trial. u.
O'Sulivan again went on the bond Of the
..derman. Colonel Cutshaw is reported
betterzhut was unable TO attend court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
[Lim@rer for Thanksgiving
At Less Price Than Usual.


Linens do they any that know
form
harvest
ing
appended list will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

DR.. C. F. Reed, superintendent OF the
Methodist Mission in Korea, spoke sew
eral times here Sunday. In the morn
ing he addressed a fine audience at Cen
tel1ary. at night he filled the pulpit Of
the broad-Street church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

WRECK AT BERMUDA HUNDREDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

o8-incIl, ST quality, for.... ......5........s 5e
Double Damask, all linen, soft finish, r.
inches wide, S1.75 quality, for.......s-t.SI.25
Napkins. heavy all linen, full bleached. So
size, were S. dozen, now......... ...:.s. $3.50
Napkins, extra fine, full bleached, sd size,
we'll worth $3.50, for. ...... SITS
Table Cloths Of good, smooth all-liner1 dam
ask, the popular Sx1o size, were $500 each,
Finest Table Sets, extra qualities OF double
satin dan1ask, in exclusive designs. with Nap
kns to match, one set OF each style, prices
$3.50 to ........ ......... ........$5o.oo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

The Rev w w. sis1z read a sermon
Oh Jonah Raining from the Lord" be-
fore the Baptist minister's yesterday morn
ing, which was freely discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

The Rev. r. 3. BeadIes. former pastor
Of Hasker- Memorial church. is to be mar
.ried soon. Rev. Mr.. Peadles is guarding
his secret. and even the brides name is
not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

CAMP uISellllSo lSSti!ilOtlSs SSA W.. ~
meetings for the remainder will be ad-
dressed by railroad men themselves.
The annual election of officers Of the
Methodist Ministers Conference took
place yesterday morning.
The Rev. R. NJ. Chandler, of Central
church, Manchester, was made president
of the body. the Rev. w. B. Beaucilamp.
pastor of Broad-Street Methodist church.
vice-president, the Rev. Asa Drisco!l, Of
Manchester. secretary. and the Rev. j. Q.
Babcock. OF Fairmount. assistant secrs-
tory and treasurer. After the election of
officers the Rev. Mr.. Read. a Korean mis-
s;onary, made an interesting address on
his work.
Large congregations attended the ser
vices at Laurel-Street Methodist church
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Dr.. IA:
T. Johnson, occupied the pulpit. and
preached two eloquent and effective SER
ly letter.
The return Of DR.. Johnson to this
church is heartily approved by the con-
ereaation. Peace and harmony prevails,
and the rumor that the church would
lose many members and that the congre-
CATION was divided is erroneous. The new
year begins most ausptciously.
= +. -.5
A most cordial welcome back was given
Sunday by the congregation of the Fair
mount Methodist church to the Rev j. 0.
Babcock For the first time in his life
Mr.. Bahcock returns to church for the
third year. He has up to this time been
known as ''two-year" pastor, but he
breaks the record now.
Tfe revival being conducted at the Pres
h,,tari3r Miseion mn RrOot road nv the
Rev. c. n Van Houten, will continue
through this week. Mr.. Van Houten is
meeting with great success in his preach
Ing.
Mr.. Allen. OF Philadelphia, the evan
gelist to shopn1en, held a fine meeting
in the institute. corner Nineteenth and
Main streets, Sunday night Seven stood
up for prayers, and there were severai
conversions.
Mr.. Allen breaches every night at 1876
o'clock in the institute and each day at
noon in some shop.
DR.. G. F. Reed, Superintendent OF the
Methodist Mission in Korea, spoke sew
eral times here Sunday. In the morn
ing he addressed a fine audience at Cen
tenary at night he filled the pulpit OF
the Broad-street church.
The Rev. r. 3. Beadles. former pastor
of asker-Memorial church. is to be mar
ried soon. Rev. Mr.. sPeadles is. guarding
his secret and even the brides name is
not known.
The Rev. w. w Sis1s read sermon
on Jonah Running from the Lord be-
fore the Baptist minister's yesterday morn
in which was freely discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

It was decided to hold union Thanks
giving service on Thursday next at the
Seventh-Street church. The sermon will
be preached BY the Rev. Preston A. Cave,
Of the Third church. The collection,
which will be made as large as possible,
wilt be for the benefit Of the benevolent
institutions of the, city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

The revival being conducted at the Pres
byterian Mission on Brook road by the
Rev c. n. Van Houten, will continue
through this week. Mr.. Van Houten Is
meeting with great success in his preach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-03
CLEWs WEEKLY. LETTER.

New York, Feb. 3.--One amazing
feature Of the business situation is the
slight effect the loss Of the corn crop
is having upon either railroad traffic
or general business. The receipts Of
grain at Chicago during four weeks in
January were only 100000 bushels
against over 22,O0O,0OO bushels the
same week last year, a loss OF 90 per
cent in this class of traffic, due chiefly
to reduction in the corn movement.
II was expected that January would
be the period when this deficiency be-
gan to be felt, but the most enthusiast
tic optimist scarcely had the courage
to predict that 1t would make no differ
ence to the grand result in earnings.
Such q loss in traffic a few years ago
would have put some roads into bank
rlptcy; while, now, the roads affected,
are actually showing gains over the
large returns OF q year ago. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-03
LIVE STOCK

According to the latest figures of
the department of agriculture the bulk
of live stock in the United States up
to June LIST, 1900. is produced by ten
states. The live stock division of the
twelfth census is divided into two
classes. The first class consists Of
all live stock upon the unfenced pub
lie domain and ranches; the second of
domestic animals not located on what
is commonly known as farms or
range. In the second class are in
cluded all domestic animals in cities,
towns and villages, in stock yards; all
employed in manufacturing. lumber
ing and industries and kindred enter
prises, and all used for pleasure or
profit by individuals other than farm
proprietors. The division by classes
is as follows:
Total number of cattle all
ases... e. :.
Number in second class. ... 1,466,9 $40
Total number of sheep, all
ages. :. :. 49,. :. ....6 l,4l4,024
Number in first class -. ..6l,237,554
Number in second class. -. 156,47O
Total number of horses, all
ages. :. IS. .1S,29T,5SS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-03

simply goes to prove the great activ-
ity in general business. The farmers
of the west have enjoyed a series of
prosperous years; high prices for corn
and oats together with a good yield of
wheat, have largely compensated them
for the shortage in corn; the towns
and cities Of the west are also still in
the midst of the boom, and the result
ing immense demands for both raw
materials and manufactured products
keep the railroads taxed to their full
capacity; while experienced judges on
the ground are of opinion that, the
prosperity wave has not yet spent it's
full force in the west, though it may
have nearly done so in the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-03
Vk-CENTS.

Number in first class n. 49, III
Number in second class ...2,S333,ST
Of the ffty-one states and territor-
les producing cattle, nearly one-fourth
of the entire number is produced by
three states. Texas leads in cattle,
with 9,547,O0O head, Iowa is second
with 5,367 900, Kansas is third with
4,495 900.
North Dakota has 657,434 cattle, or
but 314,453 less than Montana. Wash
ington, Utah and Idaho each have less
than 100000 cattle, while Alaska is
credited with but 10 head.
Montana is the leader in sheep pro-
duction with Gill head; Wyoming is
a close second with 5,100,0O0; New
Mexico is third with 10000 These
three states produce one-fourth of the
sheep.
North Dakota has 6S1 ,952 sheep.
nearly as many as South Dakota, and
probably a census for the year 1901
would show fully as many.
In horses Iowa takes the lead, hav-
ing 1.401 600 head, Illinois is second
with 1,345,000 and Texas third with
1860
North Dakota has 359;94S horses.
30.156 more than Montana. a E
1t must be borne in mind that the
above figures represent the supply in
the country nearly two years ago.
Since the live stock census of June
1, 1900. North Dakota has unquestion-
ably made a great gain in cattle and
sheep.