davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

Other soc and 59c value Working Shirts : at 44c each Lot of Mems Black, and and. Fancy Half Hose, 10c value, at 614c pair. Lot of Mems Plain and Fancy Half Hose, 15c values, He pair Mems fine BalbriggaF Underwear, double seated drawers, 19c each. All our fine soc Underwear, closing out price, 44c each. SHOES - AT REMARKABLE BAR
 GAINS TO CLOSE OUT Women's $50 value, Patent Oxfords, price 99c. Lot Women's White Canvas Oxfords. $125 and $1.5O values, 69c pair Lot Men s $2.5O Patent Oxfords at $1.59 pair. Lot Mems Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords $500 and $3.50 values, $247 pair. e UNSURPASSED VALUES IN LADIES'
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT
 SELLING OUT PRICES All our Celebrated .sChic, Underwear in
 cluded in this Closing Out Sale 50c value Night Robes 39c each. $1.O0 value Night Robes, 89c $1.25 value Night Robes, 98c $1.5O value Night Robes, $1.19 Lot of fine Muslin Skirts at sale price 85c each.
 Special lots French Corset Covers at sale prices 23c, 33c, 43c. Lot 15c Corset Covers, sale price He each. Lot of extra size Corset Covers fitted, soc and 75c values, at sale price of 35c each 3 special lots of Chemises at sale prices, 25c, 44c, 85c each 1 special lot of Muslin Skirts, 1.5O value at $1.19 each
 l extra fine lot of Muslin Skirts, $1 79 value, at $1.49 each. lots Short Muslin Skirts, sale prices 39c, 25c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Mems Low Shoes

Mems sample oxfords- Pat ent colt skin and Russia calf. All Good Goodyear welt sewed. $3.5O and $4.00 grades.
 Three Days Sale ...s. S2.59
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
70 v H
Military Authorities Advocate Vac
cination of Regulars.

ImmuniZation by vacCinatinn against
typhoid in the army camps by vaccina-
ton is to be undertaken by the mill
tnrN authorities. The whole matter is
| to be put before the army and individ-
uIiS are to ir invited 10 volHnIccr for
Vaccination. No soldier or officer will
be compelled to submit to a~nti-typhoid
| vaccination against his will, but an eff
fort will toe made by lectures and eX-
amplrS to show the soldier the ad-
| vuntagr of awaiting himsr'. of such II
simple and easy way Of "~, aping one
IF the worst and most dreaded of army
camp Diseases. TheSC measures are
to be taken us IA Gcsult of the recon-
mruIutiunN of the Board Of PhySi-
ciunS uppnintcfi to consider measures
for preventing typhoid fever in army
camps.
In times Of peace when the army is
sta toned at it's various garrison posts
throughout the country, there is less
Than half as much typhoid among
soldiers as is found among that part
of the civil population Of military
age. Hut the moment the troops so
into camps, and large numbers of
new and unframed men are recruited
and muhilizcd the conditions change
for the worse
Until these men have been educated
to the ways of camp life a certain
number will Sicken and die unless
some special effort is made to protect
them. it has long been recognized
that a person who has once had the
typhoid is virtually insured against a
second attack, and the medical pro-
fession has now found in anti-typhoid
vaccination a simple and harmless
way of artiicially inducing almost
this same amount of protection.
1t is Il very simple, clean and harm
less method and Il mere trItle com
pared to the danger to life or the long
illness and expense of an attack OF
the fever. In the last few years $4,000
men have been treated in this way
"itA excellent effect and without d
single fatal result.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
CHICAGO.

The volume of payments through the
banks again t~estitics to the increasing
use Of money and better state dt trade.
Delays in transportation and lack OF
prompt communication were temporary
drawbacks due to the stormy weather.
Influences at work indicate some prog
rcSs in obtaining concessions in cost OK
iron and steel, but no drastic changes
are likely to interfere with factory pro-
duction, and there is more anticipation
of substantial contracts being obtained
for construction and equipment. De-
vclopments remain highly encouraging
IN building lines, wood working and
lumber, with assurances Of more ex-
tended operations soon. New demands
for heavy materials are foreshadowed
by extensive plans for improvements
and new enterprises involving large
OUTLAWS and much employment of labor.
A healthy sign is the wider interest
In the markets for wholesale merchan-
disc. Visiting buyers in greater num-
bers than heretofore are seen to b
operating more confidently in selecting
staples. Gratifying orders were nego
tiated this week in dry goods, millin=
cry, footwear and food products.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number 25, against % last week,
Al in 1908 and % in 1907. Those with
liabilities of more than $1,000 number
6, against 6 last week., 10 in 1908 ana
5 i'll 1907.-Dun's Weekly Review 81
Trade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
AaRE15;jNEz1

Chicago-Cattle, common TO prime
$500 to $500; hogs. prime heavy, $3.50
to $3.50: sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $5.75; wheat, No. q, $1.19 to $1.21;
corn No. :, Csc to Gle oats, standard
52c to 53c; rye, No. 2. 76c to 78c: hay
timothy, $500 to $1,000; prairie, $500
to $11.5O; butter, choice creamery, 25c
to Csc; eggs. fresh, zoe to 23c; potataea
per bushei, Soc to SOC.
IndianapoliE-Cattie. shipping, $500
to $3.50: kc-s, good TO CHOICE heavy,
$50 to $500; sheep, good 10 choice.
$3.50 to $500: wheat, No 2, SLY to
$40; corn, No. 2. white. Gle to CSC:
oats. No. 2 white, 49c to J1c.
st. Louis-Cattlp. $3.50 t. 500; hogs,
$500 to $6.55; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, $1.27 to SIPS; corn, No. 2,
G2c te &c: oats. No. z, SIC re- 53c; re,
No. 2, I6c to TIC.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $500;
hogs, $500 to $685.: sheep. $500 to
1928 wheat, No. 2, St.24 to S1.25; corn,
No. 2 mixed, Coo to &C; oats, No. 3
mixed, 53c to 54c; rye, No. 2, Soc to S1a.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50 to $4.75:
wheat, No. 2, SLY to SLID: corn, No. 3
yCiiSN, " u VIZ, odto, wv WultOS
SOC to SIC; rye, No. 2, 1Sc to Soc.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 2 northern,
S1.13 to $1.15: corn, No. 3. 65c to SEC;
oats, standard, 53c to soc; rye, No. 1,
TIC to 7sc; barley, No. !, Coo to 67ci
pork, mess, $500.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers
$500 to $3.50; hogs, fair to choice, $4.00
to $3.50; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to S4.75: lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to $3.50.
= New York-Cattle, S4.OO to S5.9O3
hogs. $3.50 to $500; sheep, $500 -
$3.50; wheat, No. 2 red, S1.19 to S1.213
corn, No. 2, Tic to re; oats, natural
white. SIC to Coo; butter, creamery, 27e
to Bic; eggs, western, pc to 27c.
Toledo-Wheas No. 2 mixed, Sis to
$1.2O: corn, No. 2 mixed, 65c to &c:
oats, No. 2 mixed, 53c to SOC; rye, No
2, T3c 70 sic; clover seed, $3.50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
TUBERCULOSIS GERM FOUND.
Famous Biologist Announces Dis
covery of Consumption Germ.

Famous Biologist Announces Dis
covery of Consumption Germ.
One of the greatest medical dis
coveries of the age is the discovery OF
the germ of tuberculosis in the blood.
This is the discovery by DR.. Rand)e G.
R~oScnberger. famous biologist and
holder of the chair of bacteriology at
Jefferson Medical College. that the tu-
bercuosis germ can be readily found
in the blood long before it reaches the
lungs: tina it is her in a condition
which makes it readily amcnable to de-
strurtion by simple treatment, and
fresh air, and that it will soon be pos
sihle to use q perfect anti-tOXin which
will stamp out the disease entirely.
BY DR.. RoScnhcrger's discovery. con-
sumption, from the greatest Scourge Of
modern times. dwindles down to the
most easily treated disease in exist
ence. DIR. RoScnbcrger has tested his
discovery and his method upon $50
cases. in none Of which was there q
fniInrc. He has made known the re
suit of his experiments to the college
of physicians and to the faculty Of
Jefferson Medical College.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
EibJ59lABaR
~~00~~o~~

\ union Of ladies' garment cutters wal.
established in Boston, Mass. recently.
Stationary iirei1len at san Francisco.
CAL. lave decided to establish a death
benefit fund.
Mass, hav We not received a wage advance
for five years.
The request vf Hamilton (Canadaj civ
ir employees for salary increases is likely
to be diSrrgardcd.
4 branch of the American Association
f." Labor Legislation has been formed
in Minn"a polls, MINI.
The Federation of British Trades Tn.
ions expended about &3Jn.NOD on benefits
during the cotton trade dispute. The fed.
Grafton commences the new year with
about S3!u,NON ii hand.
Two bills, Resigned to regulate the
loaning of money on wages to be earned
in the future and to curtail the opera.
tons of so-cnllrd loan sharks are pend.
ing in the Assembly at Albany, n. Y.
Special committees of St. Paul and
Minneapolis Engineers Union are to
press a measure in the Legislature pro-
yidimy that engineers in the State shall
be licensed after passing an examination.
The new child labor law of Alabama,
that will soon be put into effect, is Civ
ing the cotton mill operators of the State
G great deal OF concern, AMI it is stated
that if it is as strictly enforced as out
lined by the State inspector of mills, it
will result in the closing of nearly all
the cotton mills of Alabama.
Delegates of the Licensed Tugmen's
Protective Association and the Fish Tug
Owners, at Lake Erie ports, who recently
held a joint conference at Cleveland,
Ohio. have reported an agreement on all
points except wages. The men, as we'll
as the operators, wish to make a uni
form schedule of wages for all the ports.
London. Canada, has a movement to
form a civic federation to promote a bet
ter understanding between capital and
labor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
GETS IS CENTS FOR $4,000.
Conductor Tells How Man Rewarded
Him for Returning Roll Of Bills.

Conductor Tells How Man Rewarded
Him for Returning Roll Of Bills.
If you lost a pocketbook containing
$4,000 how much would you give to
the man who returned it to you? Da-
vid Kinney, a Kansas City street car
conductor, says he received 10 cents
for returning me-.
When his car was about to leave the
Union depot i" noticed g DockctGooS
lying under a seat. He remembered
the appearance Of the man who had
been sitting there and ran after him.
Thank you. There's $4,000 in
there,' was all the man said.
"When I got to the barn." said Kin
ney, 81 learned that Il man was look
ing for me. 1 recognized the owner of
the pocketbook and began to see Wis
ions of $50 floating my way. But all
he said was, GO buy yourself a good
cigar, kid and put something in my
hand. When I looked l found it was a
dime and a nickel"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
WOMEN IN VOTE RIOTS
CHOOSE TO GO TO JAIL
Titled SufiragettcS, Arrested in At
tempt to Reach House of Com
mons Are Sentenced,
ANGRY AIDS WOULD USE BOMBS
Sympathizers Gather Near Bow
Street Court and Make Threats
Against Authorities.

Refusing to xiv" security for their
future good behavior. the Inn,Inn >,.
tragedies arrested while "aIfrnrril. T..
reach Premier NSIuith to pr.S,u, t.
him Il petition in the interests OF ,N,
cause. were sentenced to i"muriSnnmrrf
Most Of the terms were fer one month
Exceptions w"r" made in the cases g.,
Mrs. ESthick Lawrence ard Miss Law
less. who, having previous convictions
against them, were sentenced TO tv,,
months.
H|iiipitiilI"rS gathered in the Strrpn.
me there were frequent clashes WITH
the police, who sought to keep them
from the Bow street court. Some Of
the more rahid made vile! slrurSti.a.
OF resort TO bombs. but the LEADERS,
coHnS"l"h tl'm to continue present tar-
tics. The women made two sur,rssivn
attempts to raid III" House of Commons
during the night, but both failed.
Jhe program of assault WAS Il reprti-
ton Of previous ones. The Procession
started from CANton Han nominalIy
10 present a petition to Premier As
Quith. The women were permitted to
reach the palace yard, but there they
told by officials that the prime minis
ter WAS absent. and it was added no
would not r~crivp them even if y, ,-.,~,,
present.. The women then tried TO push
their WAY in. When they were resist
ed th"N fought and struggled G"SDrrHir-
ly with the obvious intention of being
arrested. The police, after long-sufTrr-
Ing f"rboaranrr. used less tenderness
aud rushed the women toward the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURES


Thu California Legislature has appro-
priated $4,000 for the purpose Of taking
a census of the japanese in that State.
A bill has been introduced in the Hi
nois Legislature to prohibit the issuance
of passes by any transportation company.
Unfair discrimination in the sale of
milk, cream and butter fat is made I'M
lawful in Representative J. Q. Haugland's
bill, introduced in the Minnesota Legis-
lature. "
Minnesota railroads are forbidden by a
bill introduced by Representative J. N.
johnson to issue any stocks or obliga-
tons running longer than three years to
raise money for the purchase of other
roads.
c., M. Bendixen's bill abolishing capital
punishment and making life imprison-
mcnt the extreme penalty for murder in
the first degree was favorably reported
BIZ the Minnesota house committee oD
crimes and p~unishments.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
CRAZY INDIAN WOUNDS THREE.
Red Returning from Visit to- Wash
inGtOn Runs Amucls.

Red Returning from visit to- WASH
inGton Runs Amuck.
An unidentified Wyoming Indian ran
amuck in the Union station in Cincinnati
and before he could be ovcrpow cred had
fatally stabbed and cut Mrs. Anna De
word of Huntington, w. Va. and Max
Meyers of Cincinnati and seriously
wounded Joseph w. Gordon Of Cam
bridge, H., in an effort to scalp them.
Th2 Indian, with three Sioux chiefs Of
Kansas, had alighted from a train. They
were going home from a visit to WASH
ington to see the great father" AS the
passengers aIlghted from tn" train the
Indian, with a warwhoop. drew n long
dagger and started through the crowd.
Slashlng right and left. Mrs. Devord
was walking up the platform with a child
in her arms. The Indian had buried the
digger in her back and then elashed her
across the hrnl, body and arms. TIT
Indian next attacke Meyers and plunged
the dagger into his abdomen. and as Mey-
crS raised his arms to defend himself the
Indian renewed the attack. AS Meyers
fell to the station platform the Indian
ran towards Gordon, stahbing him.. The
Sioux Indians lid not interfere.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05

the practice of accepting rebates. and,
by making annual settlements. can es-
cape with a penalty of $4,000, which
would be only a drop in the bucket
compared with the large sums that
would be saved. SO. while this deci-
sion will limit the maximum fine
which can be imposed upon Standard
Oil TO S72O,OOO. government attorneys
declare it also tips railroads and ship
pers to Il plan by which they may
ovadn the anti-rcbating laws.
Although the decisio" has gone
against the government in this in
stance. as in the case of the Jury pan
81. District Attorney Sims finds a
of comfort when he cOmlln"Ns
it with the clause in Judge Grosscup's
decision that limits the fine to the
amount of the capital stock Of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
which is s 100000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05

crowd of onloOkers. These latter were
unsympathetic and refused to let the
women through, pushing them back
into the police ranks.
The situation has taken on an en-
barrassing aspect for the Government,
owing to the high social position of
many among some thirty or more wom-
en- arrested, these including Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence, Lady Constance
Lyttul. sister OF Lord Lytton and
daughter of the former viceroy OF n
dia {; Miss Stratford Dugdale, daughter
OF Commander Dugdale and cousin Of
Hon. William II. w. Peel, who was
elected in q by-clcctiOn as member Of
the House of Commons for Taunton
Miss Daisy solomon. daughter of the
ex-premier of Cape Colony. and Mrs.
Catherine Elizabeth Corbctt. an aristo-
cratic supporter Of the suffragette
movement.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
OHIO RIVER TO GO ON RAMPAGE.
Government Forecaster Predicts the
Water Will Reach 60 Feet.

That h Ohio River at Cincinnati
Will reach Il stage of sixty feet on the
present rise was the prediction made
by Local Weather Forccaster BasSler.
If this stage is reached it will inun-
date considerable property on the river
;i"ili. aLu cause considerable damage.
Already Water and Front streets in
Cincinnati are flooded. and about 300
residences in low lying lands in Gov
ingt0n, Newport and Bellevue, Ky,
are submerged. The railroads will be
compelled to abandon the Union Cen
trail and Pennsylvania stations, when
the river reaches fifty-tive feet. Ar
engagements have been made to utilize
the Sth street or the StOrrs' station.
The Ohio above Cincinnati is rising
all the way from Iittsburg to the
Ohio city. However. Il disastrous food
is not expected at any point.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
RAD AND INDUSTRY.

Plans for the reorganization of thu
Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills Com
papy, limited, have been announced by
the creditors committee.
Boston wool buyers are already in the
Montana field, and it is surmised that tho
reason for this activity is that they are
afraid of the success of the wool storage
movement, and a desire to pay a cent or
two more per pound at present and secure
the good woods before they are stored.
The United States Steel Corporations
statement of earnings for the last quarter
showed a total of $26,225,2S5 or a fall
ing off of $SSO.OOO. This gives an in
dicated earning for the year of sol $780,
500, as compared with S16O,964,674 the
preceding year.
A hot debate has been on before the
committees on agriculture in the Mime
sofa Legislature as TO the YaiGe Of tile
tubercuIin test for tuberculosis in cattle.
Cattle owners appearing before the com
mittee differed widely in their testimony,
some holding the test good and others de-
claring it worthless.
The stockholders of Swift & Co, at
their annual meeting decided to increase
the capital stock from $50, 100000 to 500
00o.0OO. The report for the previous
year showed that $%2O,O0O,Ooo had been
paid out in wages.
Attorney General Gilbert, of Wiscon-
sin. has banded down a decision denying
that the Wisconsin Telephone Company,
a Bell property. is a trust. as alleged by
the Independent Telephone Association,
of Chicago, and he declines to allow the
independents to begin suit in the name
Of the State for the forfeiture of the
charter of the Wisconsin xslephone Con-
nA0Y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
NEW YORK.

Reports as to trade and industry are
Irregular, rejecting Interruptions due
te stormy weather, talk OF pending tar
If revision and price unsettlement
caused by manufacturers in some lead
ing lines Offering concessions to cur
business. Taken as a whole, the vol
m of business doing is still below
expectations, while industrial output II
irregular inc below the normal.
Business failures for the week end
ing with Feb. IS were $50, against 211
last week, 326 in the like week Of 1908,
1T in 1907, 1S6 in 1906 md 22O in
1908.
Canadian failyres for the week num-
Der "a, which compares with % last
week and "A in the corresponding week
last observation-disclosures.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
~N9 &<WZI
V#hT@
9fP@RR

Edward Lewee. former shortstop with
Buffalo and Milwaukee,. will probably
take the management of the Milwaukee
club.
The seventeenth annual bowling tour
| nament of the Minnesota State Bowling
Association. which will be expanded this
year into the International Bowling AS
| sociation, will begin in st. Paul Feb. II.
About seventy teams will enter the con-
| tests.
DR.. II. l.. Williams has been tendere !
ard accepted. a contract engaging him
| as coach for the University Of Minnesota
FOOT ball team for the coming year. This
Formally completed the action taken by
the board of athletic control some months
ago.
The Eel set a new record for a mile
paced on ice at Ottawa, Ont. Three sec
onds were clipped off the old record, as
siv official watches caught the time NJ
2:11L,. The quarter was made in 30;
half in / :O31A; the three-quarters IN
i 80. and the mile in 2:11h.
Dorando, having beaten Hayes twice.
VIII. in the ST. Paul Marathon, run
against FIVE men in relays of three miles
each. The best of the relay men is
Hicks. who won the Chicago Marathon.
Minnesota and Michigan universities,
which suspended foot ball relations five
wears ago, have buried the Ratchet, and
will play a game on the Minnesota
grounds Nov. 20.
Two New York teams have been made
clad bv the national commission. Hal
Chase and Jake Weimcr were both rein
sta ted by that august body on the condi-
ton of paying fines of 5000 and $3.50,
respectively.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
FAMOUS RANGERS MAY 60.
Move Made to Disband Unique Dare
Devil Military Force in Texas.


An attempt is to be made in the
Texas Legislature to abolish the mill
tary organization known as the Tex
as Rangers. This little body of dare
devil peace officers and gun fighters
has made bitter enemies in some To-
c~nlities of the State where by force
Of circumstances the soldiers have had
to conduct their operations. In many
counties where the sheriff failed to do
his duty h rangers stepped in and
enforced the law without fear or IA
VOr, The opposition to. them and the
movement for their discharge as an
organization comes mostly from dis
%gruntled sheriffs, it is said.
The creation Of the Texas ranger or
ganization, or frontier battalion, as it
originally was called, look place IN
the early history Of the State, at the
time when Indians and Mexican out
laws were giving much trouble upon
the western frontier Il along the RE
Grande border. Following the clear
ing out of the Indians, the rangers
found plenty to do in rounding up
smuggIers, cattle thieves, stage rob-
b"rs and hold-up men. They finally
'Icarod the State of most Of these out
laws, and it was generally supposed
that the time was not far distant
when the services of the rangers could
be dispensed with. Instead Of their
work becoming lighter they have been
kept buster than ever during the last
slant Demand in investigating muir
ders, ~lynchiDgs. bank rObhcrios and
various other crimes which were COM
paratively unknown in the earlier his
tory Of the State.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
WORK OF BABY INCONSISTENCIES.
Revenue officers Find a Peach Bran
dy Outfit Run by Children.

dy Outfit u by Children.
Raiding in force a notorious moon
shine" settlement at South Mountain,
in the dark corner Of South Carroll
ma, where South Carolina, North Caro-
lima and Georgia unite boundaries,
United States revenue raiders from the
Asheville office found three children,
two boys and a girl, engaged In actual
ly producing brandy from a rude still
made by themselves in imitation Of
those they had often seen constructed
by people of the neighbOrhOOd. They
found the three children. from D to
10 years of age, bending Over a fire
and brandy t~rickling into beer bottles
from the still the infants had con-
structed. They captured two men, but
did not disturb the children.
The still was constructed out of a
wooden bucket. an empty paint can, a
DO,Iar limb through which :; hole had
been bored and it was fed with refuse
pcaci mnsfr. Iirr product WAS crude,
hut nevertheless real brandy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05

Horses in the United States numbered
2O,O0O,OOO Jan. l last, and were valued
at 81, 974,O 900, an average of 1854
per head, according to a report issued by
the Department Of Agriculture. The re-
port shows a total value of S4,525,259.-
600. 4 per cent more than a year ago, for
animals on farms and ranges in the Uni
ted States. The horses increased 1923 q
head In value during the year. The num-
Der and value of other animals follows :
Mules. 4.O53,OO and S437. OS2, 900; cows,
1,72O.O 900. and S7O2,945.OOO: other cat
tie, 49,379.OO, and $S63,754,OO; sheep,
6.Os4. 900, and S192. 3 900 swine, e.
147,O0, and 1854, 100000.