davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25
BERLIN

A few eases Of chicken pox are report
ed in town.
A. f. Coyell has lost Jersey COW By
reason OF injuries received by slipping
on the ice. He sets her value at $40.
The dance at Reeds last Friday
night was largely attended Barre
Montpelier and Mortified were all rep
resented by pleasure goers.
One night last week Oyerseer Of
Poor "A. ID. Coyell was visited by q WON.
an and five small children who demanded
a place to stay over night. Their wants
were supplied and the next day they
left for other narts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25
EXTREMELY CLOSE GAME.
Montpelier Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball Team
Defeated by Burlington.

Montpelier, Jan. rs. In one Of the
cleanest basket bali games played here
this season, the local Y. NJ. c. A. team
defeated the Burlington Y. M. G. a.
boys by a score Of 20 to 10 last evening.
The game was characterized throughout
by good passing and skillful defense of
goals.
Baskets from the floor w. Lozo 3, Al.
LOCO /, Tindall /, brennan 3, Wing /,
Scott 2, Hayford 4; baskets from fouls
"A. LOCO ., brennan /, Hayford 2,
Wing 3; umpire Bollesj referee Will
son; scorer Fitsgerald; timekeeper =
Smith; time-15 minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25
pARTRIpGEs SEIZED.
Fish and Game Officers After the Rut-
land Cold Storage Plant.

Rutland, Jan. -Twenty-four par
tridges have been seized at the Rutland
cold storage plant by Deputy Sheriff
e. S. Whitaker and Fish and Game
Commissioner w. w. Tower on a war
rant sworn out by States Attorney Rob
ert A. Lawrence. This action was taken
as result Of the recent visit Of State
Fish and Game Commissioner Fl. G.
Thomas to this city The proprietors
Of the cold storage plant claim that
the partridges belong to persons to whom
they had rented the room in which they
were fosnd The officers boxed up the
birds and left them at the plant. The
date for the hearing has not yet been
set
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25
Central Labor Union.

The regular meeting Of the Central
Labor Union Of Barre and Vicinity will
be held in Carpenters Hall, Nichols
block, on Friday evening, January 9Th,
at 1880 o'clock. Reports on utilization
with A. i. Il. and other important mat
ters will come before this meeting. Let
every delegate be present.
FRED BRUCE, President.
Alexr Ironside, Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25
Wanted Pair of Horses for the
Barre Fire Department.

The undersigned desire 70 purchase pair Of
heavy horses fmares will not he considered in
this purchase) weighing from $500 TO 5000
ponds. Must b. thoroughly sound handy aud
able for this purpose and wishing to dispose Of
the same should meet he dersigued at the
respect street Fire Station on Saturday, jan
uary "a, 1905. from to 4 oclo X + H., at which
time and place the Committee will examine
and try oaf all teams that may he presented
Signed, G. H CAMPBELL, Chief.
JOHN ROBINS, Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25
More Interesting Additions 4!

Many lines advertised half price nearly closed out
Our customers realize that half the original selling price this
store means big saving few specials fill in the gaps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25

100 DNrHLo1o NoINn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25
Excellent Concert Programme .''''

The programme for the musicale at
|C. w. Averill's this EVENINGS as follows
Duet Violin and Cornet Selected.
Mrs. Sheldon and DR.. Leonard.
Vocal Solo. ............ Selected.
Mr.. Pope.
Violin Solo Romance Johan S. Vendsen
Mrs. Sheldon.
Reading .............. ...... Selected.
Mrs. +. H. Rogers.
Piano Solo Polonaise" ..... Chopin
Miss Edith N. Chase.
Vocal Solo" Mardigral ~, j. Harris
Miss Crandall.
Cornet Solo-aLargo' ... Handel.
DR. Leonard.
Miss Edith N. Chase accompanist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25

Regular meeting of Court Graniti
City, No. 8. +. Of Al, Thursday evening
the goth, at o'clock. Important.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25

90 BNrHLo1o NoISn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-25
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is. 500.
weather Prediction.

Snow, followed by clearing in east
ern portion tonight, except in south
eastern portion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
Statement of Chaplain


 prosident Carmichael accompanies his report to the Governor with the fol- lowing report from Rev. George E' Brewer, chaplain of convicts:
 Notasulga, Ala, Aug. 29. 1905. Hon. J. NJ Carmichael. President
 Montgomery, Ala. .,......-
 Dear Sir:-In compliance Witn your re0uest, I herewith submit brief re- port of the religious and moral con dition of the conVicts of the State for the year ending September lst, 1905.
 aPse5 ReigoSdi sSd mere fesular than for urcceding year. The attendance of the conyicts, though good heretofore IS better now, and but few, except those on duty. neglect being presenI e tn nrsanbI Mfl ing will compare favorably with that of congregations in any of our church- es. A real interest Is manifested by quite a number. There have been seV- erai professed conversions among the convicts. A proposition for those wno desire a change frcm a life of sin to that of service of God. and for saliva f,Sn. Sea .tx Pespc Pesponss. if if they mean 1t.
 AsI see 1t, there Is an evident i'm Drovement in the morals of the con- victs. .,
 In most of the prisons regular pray pray CT meetings and other religious exer : cises. besides Sunday Schools are kept ur by the convicts.
 The prisons are furnished regularly with Sunday School and some other helrful literature. Besides l, and some assistant chaplains, usually carry mag azines and religious papers at most visits These are kindly contributed by sympathetic friend. Miss Lucy Hatchett, of Montgomery, has been es- peciaIly helpful in this way ever since my chaplaincy commenced.
 All the prisons have assistant chap- IIalns who are doing good service and report constantly improved interest. IL may not be amiss to name these: Al Pratt Mines and Flat Top, Key. J. J . D. Hall; North Birmingham, Rev. W. W. kirkland; the two cells at Speig' ner. Rev. H. R. schram; the Wall: ana No. i. Rev w. J. Elliott and J. W James; Cordage Works, Rev. Den nv Hall. (col); W. D. & l.. H. Mo | Curdy's, Rev. Herod Howard. lcol) | Walter Brothers, Rev. David Jones | (col0; Boyd and Henderson, ant sweatt Brothers. Rev J Johnson Hammac and Wallace, Rev. R. A Jackson, (col.); klver Falls, Rev. l M Galloway and g. ". Roberts; san | ford and Varnes. Rev. r. M. Gallo way; Durham, Rev. P. M. Galloway and J. l.. Mathisou.
 am strongly impressed that th' effort nut forth by the State for tho moral and religious improvement O | the convicts is bearing good fruit. inc State to offer the benefits of th' 1 gospel to it's wards, even if no frui appeared. ....,,.. ,,,,,,,tod
 | Rev George E. Brewer, Chaplain for Convfcts of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
WALL STREET REVIEW
SHARP REBOUND IN THE PRtCEs OF
 STOCKS.
Rearticn Followed Acute pepresslon | Previous Woek-Deman& from
 Short Interest Was
 Prominent Feature.

New Fork, Sept. 5.-There was sharp rebound in prices of stocks today rom the seSts s ,se s isss S,os had sssn largely extended in the course of last weeks aggressive bear campaign was credited with fac. arfs Sst 'ass sss " sss m sisting power discourage further attacks by the bear party, and they were inclined to provement as result of the clearing sut last weeks liouidat!on Tep-hsavy specuia- tive accounts were eliminated to large ex- tent and vulnerable pools had paid the pen- fersiEn markets took a favorable view of American securities and the advance in prices affected abroad yesterday during the
 As prices did not rise above the London stocks for London account on the arbG t-age operation against sales made at the higher level thers beforehand large part of the early demand here was attributed to this London buying.
 The favorable character of the days news helped to restore the confidence which was Railroad traffic officials. in speaking of business and prosperity were driven to tho CT Erains are growing in volume and of ficiais professed discouragement over the prospect of getting this movement cleared ward in large volume; Shippers are rro- testing aKainst the lack of adequate faciii- ties on the part of the roads and complaints
 There was nothing in the money rate to prohibit speculative activity. but the ontiook in that market continues the subject oi grave consideration The low condirqon oi bank reserves and the exceeding activity in all lines of business promise clearly the necessity for additional liquidation of credit to supply the requirements. Hopes of ar active renewal of sufficient demand for the crops to cause profitable advances in prices aHA hue 1oH nd tiafl i've thtr- siasm heretofore kept in check. Prices ral- lied however, in the afternoon and the market closed firm.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value $3.52O. 900. United States bonds were al unchanged on call.
 NnHR YnRE arnfru Hnar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
Southern District.


 Baldwin. Magnolia Springs: showery week: most fall vegetables and Irish pota- toes planted: hay prospect good though none vet saved; ether crops good.-H P. Krueger.
 Barbour. Batesville: Cotton being picked rapidly, but is badly rusted and yield will be short; all other crops good,-Geo. Boyer.
 Butler, Forest Home: Cotton nearly all open. lint poor. yield will be short; corn crop good, none gathered; little fodder saved.-W. H Shanks.
 Conecuh, Brooklyn: Cotton badly dam aged by rust, which ia stnI spreading; minor Crenss=w. Honoraville Early cotton about all lpen and picked: late cotton will be very P Sr some old corn gathered. good yield: late corn promising.-P. F. H. Roper.
 Escambia, Pollard: Rust and rot de creasing in cotton, will be some top crop, lint good; little foGcer or hay saved; gar dens sweet potatoes and cane good.-J W. Kelly.
 Mobile trcneiie: Rust and shedding spreading in cotton. will be light top crop, lint poor: corn geoi. rain prevented saving fodder and hay.-Jno. wailece. Monroe. Monday: Old cotton opening rap | idly. has stopped fruiting: young cotton still blooming; corn about half a crop; cane, | Pike. China Grove; About half the cotton open, lint short. yield will he rather light; | T. L. Head,
 Wilcox, Alberta: Cotton rusttng. shedd- | ing opening rapidly. lint short, prospect pocr; corn will make a fair yield, none =athered.-W- A, Menafee. FRANK p. CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTsrENT OF Aa'
 RICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weasnss Bureau, klakama eectfcn feg
 Week Ending MonAnys
 Sept. {, 1905. .-' '
General Conditions.


 The week. as whole. gave more favor able conditions fer all crops than any dur ins the past month, though the first few nights ~ere rather cool and the rainfall wGs locally heavy to excessive in some northern and 6 few southeastern counties during the last few days: ample sunshine was received Cotton has improved slight fy in some sections. but continues to de tertorsts where rainfall was excessive; rust and shedding are still prevalent but are nst spreading as heretofore and have di- unfinished in some fields: there are fewer re porte ot coli rot, but little new fruit is forming; bells are opening rapidly; pick ing is active in all districts. and has been completed in few southern fields: there will be but little top crap made. and re ports continue to indicate e light yield. Corn is being gathered slowly; there are some complaints of ears rctting; the yield is light in ssme sections, but. as . whole still premises to be fairly good. Consider able fodder and hay were saved, though much of these crops was ruined by previous wet weather. Sweet potatoes continue to make good yield, and cane and peas are uoiER well; sorghum syrup making is pro- gressing in some. districts. the yield being satisfactory; fall gardens are generally growing well. and pastures are good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

stephens, Washington County Eugene M Slaughter; Stevenson Jackson Soui no,,n
 dsqa County, Henry F. Reid; Suggs- wife Clarke County, Margaret C. Deas'
 Rural free delivery routes ordered es- tahIished Nov. 1: Centerville. Bioo County, route {, population 2S6, houses 74; Fayetteville, Talladega County route i, population, 475, houses llS' Logan, Culinan County, route 2 popu- Iation 433, houses i03; uniontown' psrrv County. route F. popu1at ationt 41e, houses i04: White Oak Eprings, Bar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

Barcelona, Sept, 5.-The merchants of this city have united in a manifesto de- manding the abolition of the present police as being incompetent to pre- vent anarchist outbreaks. They offer 10 pay for a reorganization of the force. The Federal officials appear to sympathize with the movement to adopt new and decisive steps against Gn~ archIsts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

the crop had steadying effect on the oats merket, offsetting the influence of the easier tone of other grain Shorts and cash houses were active bidders. but offerings were small. December opened unchansea |, ~ : end closed at 2s&c,
 Provisions prices suffered decided slump at Q result of persistent .Iiduidation due 70 ipc Aeeline in the price of live hogs. Selling of September pork was q feature. At the close October pork was off tahc at t:t so. Lara was down i2ho at s7. %. kibs were ios lower at as.1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
NET EARNINGS
 OF CONNECTS
tcontinued from Page Five.)


 execute the mandates of the courts In the sentence of their prisoners in nu- mane manner, I have especially direct ed my efforts to accomplish this end, and to adjust the relation of the state and the contractors 80 as to prevent in any degree brutal or inhumane punlsh- There is noticeably an improvement of conditions in nearly all of the camps. Some of them are models In arrange and friction is in the highest degree Satisfactory, and we may justly hope that in the near future our present ad. viii he ampIy able to challenge com parison with that of any of our sister States.
 Respectfully. - TT, c. .:
 Associate Convict Inspector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
NM oRLEANs COTTON.

;4 New Orlenue Sept. 5.--Spot cotton quiet nrd weak n sympathy with the decline Tn fufures Sales, L525 Sales. Including TOO to trrfve. Cuotatiols of ordinary to mfdannk rs6uree s.-fsc: higher grades Nc.
 Eutures opened very firm with prices m Ja points dove last Fridays closing iig- firea The Nfmncss continued Intss the crop condition report offthe Government bureau was received. After the reading of the re- mort there was droo of 4z to 53 points on the active months. The bureau figures were Tasg. more tran two points better than sen. eralIv exoerten The weekly weather report :; ss r gscracyvlat more buliish than anticipat- rd and caused reaction If l0917 points Tie market closed steady with net losses of 23M2 24 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
MARKET FOR FUTURES
x3ovrsnNNENr Ssor xkFoRT THE
 MAIN INFIUENCE.
Very shasp Break In Price CAused When " at VTak Tszutd. fiosn Which There
 Was But Very Little
 Recovcsy.

Ne~ York, Sept. 5.--Ths meHthly Govern rtekf cr5p repsit ovefshafdwen aH etner influencer In todty's market ani caused vera shArr break in yrfSes. from whicn ts1&re was Iittfs recovery, With the merkes sf fhs clpse sF~wing q net less of zb@zI roirfs Sales were estimated at sao.eoe The oYsniEe was firm at hn advance or 40 If pFfuts sn response to cables ard dur inx tAs early trading expectations of Gov tf7rnent -s-nrsort around 60 to "a per cent esussd considerable covering by nervous Ahorts ae well as q scattering demand TOT spot cotton. and reports of very firm market tor cotton goods. After selling about 16Mts points apcve enc cfossnr figures of Friday the market eaeksd off f46 points from the top. put ntfrsctr< little sressuhe until the repctt was putiisheS, when there was q break or anou. 30 points frcn. tho tor. with December sen- fnr down ts 10. 4ec snd January tc ls:hoc or about so points below the highest ieveI of last week. =
 At the decline the Wall Street bulls sup vnrfe6 the market and In the early aftef- nosn there was . rally of is@fb points. but later offerings increased again as the bureau figures were circulated. The, close was was ffrpfy in tcre witi. ecsmber II roints aud fhe athcr sctivs menths about scr points nr from the lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
Middle District.

Middle Uf9eFAcE.
 picking Setter; ?V corn rather fight yield. some
 Chiffon. Lomax: Cotton still rusting and bolis rotting; corn will be very light: little fodder ssved,--A. A. Jaeks . ,.v sional showers; cotton opening and picking .heG6ns G6ia bsdiy. lint short, yisie IEst; corn promising good yield; upland fodder gath effH paiias, Tyler: a''s Most of the cotton open. no new blooms. expect to finish picking bv Oct. 1: corn and minor crops promise we'll
 Fillmore Si .T Dexter: Cotton rusting. lint go0a yisid; late not So Eood.11Es 1Is, Powell. gathered. yield viii be rather light,-M. M
 Marenso. Hampden; Rust. shedding and poor quality; early corn two-thirds of a
 Montgomery. Montgomery: Much rust ir cotton, but little shedding. boil rot decreas- Ing, fruiting stopped. lint fair; corn will
 Greene. Tishabee: Rust and shedding In creasinE In old cotton; late cotton has large none glnned: corn crop hEht.-deO. H Davis. shedGimE H1": on thin soils. boil rot decreasing lint grading well: late corn fair yield. old corn lighE-C. w Greene.
 Perry Uniontown: Cotton deterioratinR very few blooms; yield will be about three | fifths that of last year; late corn and no- Pickens PickensviIle: Cotton opening rapidly, lint short, rust and boil rot preva lent corn will yield about nine-tenths al much as last year.--H. C. MooFhead Randolph, Pittmsn: Cotton rusting and shedding, rot increasing. lint short; no corr gathered. upland will be poor sorghum hay
 Russell. Scale: Cotton stalks dying from rust CT blight poor yield: no corn gathered poor yield indicated; fodder about all gath ered-J II. Bickerstaff, ST.
 ! Sumter. York: Cotton continues to shed | though boil rot decreasing; no corn gath cred: some late corn good.-Frank Holman | Tallapoosa. Island Home: Cotton rustinl somewhat little damage by boil rot; corr below average on bottom land. none gath | ered.-J. J. Graves.
 Tuscaloosa. Tpscaloosa: Cotton impFov- corn gathered; little fodder saved-E N. c | Snow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
MARINE NEWS

MARINE NEWS.
 Mobile. Sept. 6-Arriyed: strs: HiyPsnia
 Nor. Seeberg Bocas del Toro; schr. Emma
 Knowlton. Hudson, Cardenas, Cuba. Clear ed strs. Bluefieids.. Nor. Halvorsen. Cape
 Gracias; Mobila, Cuban, Lewis Havana; New Orleans-Cleared: Str. Darten, br' Chadwick, Manchester; bark Clara. Port. Refs, Oporto. ~x,... R,rnev. New York; Limon, Br.. Frost. Port Iimon' Sailed: Str. Pensacola, OL4ary Portland; tug Taurus Staples, Havana-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
Extracts from Reports of Correspondents Northern District.

Biount. Royal: Cotton deteriorating, considerable rust, blight and shedding. top crop light, opening slowly; corn, gardens and potatoes @ fins-P. A .A Amhers9n; n,.. cotton rusting. opening rapidly. though little picked; much good hay saved.-D. F.
 Cherokee, 'weeda: Very favorable week; spreading. little picking done; stme fodder | saved; lowland corn promisins.-I. N. Estes. Colbert Tuscumbia: Heavy rains; cotton opening slowly. rusting. shedding. and low | land bolls rotting: indications of large corn crop.-J. l.. Tompkins. peKaib, Rogers: Rains daily; much fod- der lost; gardens and minor crops damaged:
 cotton rctting and shedding; peas doing very well.-A. J. Ray Fayette, Pilgrim: Cotton deteriorating picked: late corn will make light yield; other crops good.-V. Savage. Franklin. Churubuseo: Cotton has large
 weed but little fruit, shedding and rustinB
 badly; upiand corn good. too much rain for ! lowiand--Jno. 4. Benson. Lamar. Courtland: Too much rain; cot | ton shedding, rust and boil rot increasing corn fine: little fodder saved; hay fine.-A.
 Lauderdaie, CIoverdale: Cotton shedding. ieing. some fodder sAvsd.-H L. Rseder. ! Madison. Madison Station: Cotton slight | ly improved some picking done: rains un-
 evenly distributed.-John Hertxier. ST.. M. D.
 walker. Pocahontas: Cotton rotting in | the boil, none ~icked yield will be lisht
 rowland corn damaged by rain; corn will make about two-thirds of an average crop 1 --J. H. Avis
 l injured by rain: corn good; fall crops doing
 well; little fodder saved.-C. 2. Corns M. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

Rocking Valley 4hs ...' ",iaaII u Japan es certificates ....i .sss sSrr " Louisville & Nashville unified 4s .ios x Manhattan consol gold 4s '..' ''.ies* Mexican Central 4s .... = 99
 et lst Inc. .... ''s. .. agz Minu. & St. Louis Is :... s''' ,sam Missouri. Kansas & Texas Is .''-. ''..isSSEN National R. R. of Mexico consoi Is ... sth New York Central general lis .'..,: ,es1 New Jersey Central general 5s -iSSaaA Northern Pacific As .... .... ..iye Norfolk & Western consol 4s .... ....los
 Oregon Short Line rfdg. As .... Pennsylvania conv. SIS .'.. As.' ,cs ,os 1 Reading general Is .,. .'iys u St. Louis & San Francisco fig. 4s .'''.. ssM St. Leuis Southwestern consoi 4s sS 6eaboard Air Line 4s '.'. = ss Southern Pacific Is .-,s' ssee, Southern Railway 5s ..'' ''ttss5;Nt ttss5;Nt Texaa & Pacific 1sts ''.' ssM M Union Pacific 4s .... '''' ''''' 1sS,f trri,eS States Steel 2nd 5s ... .... .. s7t WanaSh ists .'' '''. .'.. 7IT w...srn Waryians is ,.. ...,. 8sN wheeling Lake Erie 4s ss Wiscopsir. Central 4s .... ''~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06

Alabama at Departments.
 Washington, Sept. 5-CSpecial)- Postmasters appointed: Buhl, Tusca- loosa County, James R. Booth; St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
. indicates rise. = Indicates fall


 River Forecase.
 (For next two dayb.) The Coosa Wil continue to rise slowly. except failing slightly lp upper portion; the Alabama will remain stationary, except ris- ing slightly !n upper portion.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past a hcurs)
 Scattered rains. mostly light to moderate, have fallen In the Lake region. nearly all Atlantic coast districts, and along the Gulf coast: showers have also occurred in the middle and southern Plateau regions, along tho east slope of the Rockies, and In the tower Missouri valley the barometer is IoweHt ever Utah. moderately low over New England. and highest avar Missouri: moderately cool wea ther prevails. except along the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts. where nearly seasenabls temperatures pre- vail.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m.. 75tA meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. 5. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
ST. LoUIs PROVISIONS.

St. Louis. Sept 5.-Fiour dull
 Whiskey steady, q. .ss.
 Pork lower; jobbing. sl5 CO.,
 Lard lower; prime steam. .45: .-.. Dry salt meats lower; boxed extra snorts' ss. sfh: clear ribs. ss.S7h; short clears. ts.37h. s... sa san. clear ribs. Ss. s7M; short clears. $1o.12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
T IndieAtSA trace of precipitation.

Temperature changes unimportant, except night readings slightly lower in scattered portions of the belt; light rains in Augusta Charleston. wilmington. Galveston. Okis- homa and sevennah, and a sprinkle in At lanta district
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-06
Merchant. want New PoIIce.

bour County. route 1. population 42o houses 105.