davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12

Ole 9orooner ,Satnr.
ban Rcpiep" areift bic Ieste
9r1iioeuten .@otifaft auf nno %Iiefert
an Der Snno oerieIben ben Nahpeis,
6ab Die Ser. Staten in ibrer Regie.
r~ltngsfunit Inn minbeItens iieb5ig
Sabre bintcr GngIano 3uriid fiu6.
@enn Der 8rGiiocnt barlum nadiu9t,
bob @iienbobnen niht aeitottet fem
foil, Bombs un6 aftien obne grIaub.
nis Der &esierung 5u einittireu. 10
Dir6 oann erinuett, bob feline 8abn
i'm englii1en a0nigrei1 ioI9e Gmii.
ion obne 3uitimmune bes 8arIa.
ments beranituItet babe. Sir Die
bonn Brdiibcnten geforoerte grIau6.
mig, giienbabn . 2iuien gu perifmcl.
5en, bobe bos enaIiide @eies ebenfalIs
f&on ldugit Siiriorge getrasen. Die
llebertpadung Der 8ripat . aorpora.
tionen iet cbenfnIIs IN England cine
b~oIlenbete Ebatiade. 9ieie piiroen
IN ienem Gamble ge8tuitnaen, ibre in.
n~eriten @sbeimnifie bios Su Ieeer,
unb 9ireftoren, beren aompagnieg
perfrafen, tuerben ins 3u6tbaus ge.
ididt. @as Der YrGii6ent in ieiner
gotidaft iiber arbeiterifus ionic
Srouen. uno ainoerarbeit iage, mutbe
etnen gneldnber an, pie cine 9arIa.
mentsreoe aus Dem Sabre 1916.
eebe aus Der grGiiSenten.
Botidaft bernor, onb bic Ser. Staa,
ten in Der @eeierunastunit nod ouf
elmer iebr niebriaen Stufe Iteben.
~2eioer IGbt iid seeen bic gebarlp.
trng ntdts fagen; bod ldbt iid Der
aeriigte 3uitanb in erobem Rate
reAtfertigen," duBert iid boou 6as
Cine. 8oIfsblatt. DAB mir niGt
niibten!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12

Gbicnao beiitt cine Ginri9.
tung, ole feline gr6Bcre Staot unires
2ouoes entbebren iolIte. Gs lit Dies
cine GianOleib 8eieIIifaft Die ui1t
auf rduberiifen @u6er ausgebt, ion.
bern nunmebr 5nuitpidn6er 5u EN-
&ro5ent ben MonGt beIeibt, pdbreno
Die pripnten GinnOleiber ourflitnitt.
lid 10 Rro5ent monntlif berednen.
Rafoem ole @eiellibaft bisber an.
oertbaIb YroSent berefnete, bat nun.
nlcbr onS Sireftorium oieier our6 ei.
men ibr BON Der Stootsgeiesgebuug
ben SSllinois o~erliebenen .@barter~
ousgejeifnete r5irit Stote Bopuers
Societp~ bei6Ioiien, ben 3insfuB auf
elm Brojent 81 erm1Biaen uno nlle
meitercn 8ebiibren ab5uihafien. Die
@eieIIidoft beitebt ueun Sabre uno
bat in oieier 3eit $4,000 aunOen
$4,850.000 81 ~ 3ro5eut ben Ro.
not g~eIieDer.
Gle oriuaenbe Iotbnenoi9feit
einer ioIfen Ginrihtiing ereibt iid
baraiis, ooB Die 9arIchen in Chicago
in ser ipeitous grOBten 3abG nur S.
betraaen. @s iino orme Samilieu
bic iid nuf ioIte @eiie Dor benz
S6Iimmiten rettcn uno boffen fon.
men, ibre 8Fanoobjefte Suriif3uerldu.
gen. oa oos 9arIebcn BON 5 0oIlnrs
iie nur 3 Gents Der Nonnt foitet.
gfit fold fleiner SiIfe IdBt iih biel
Rotb dbtpen6en. Gas toben au6 einf.
iene @Guner gctpubt. bic in StaIien
i'm NitteIaIter Die ~montes pietatis"
i6ufen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12
ROBERT WALKER.
Rrhtsuuwah a. aff'dlihrr Qstar,
osrmaHn. Ws,

Dstspoi otAgrttl, Abrraitt, otru.ttttl ~
sthtH unb 9srfAuit NIB isrtiat odrtHaada ~
taiSs Rob,n @eIIss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12

Bel eemiiicn in Der Soupt.
ltobt Safiens augcitelIten grbebun.
gen ermitielte man, OoB aus 81 SIR.
observation-disclosures II Bidder be.
idBen. Inter Den giidern lpdren an
5nblrciditen pertreten - lru6 oas 1T
Garatteriitiid fir uniere 3eit un6 fir
9eutidIauo- Die poIitiif -pirtbidaft.
Ii6en. Sn SO Sausbaltunaen paren
poIitiide Sdriitcn, aber r~eIigiole
Sdriften iraenb peId)er Irt paren
nnffallenber @eiie in feiner Samilie
oorbonoen. - Su Sadien ideint aIio
bic gibeI pieber inter Die 9anf se.
tatben 81 iein2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-12

WaS Weue NdDr 1rltt OCT
bic aben6IGnOiiden Sltlturpolter nit
Der auigabe bin, ben ungliidlihen
gerpobnern Der aiiiten Si5iliens urlo
aolobriens hire Siilfe ougeoeiben 3i
Iaiien. @6ge iene 2iebe, bon Der
Sdiller iaat, iie untermerfe iid iebes
Clement. Die furttbore Hotb, in Die
tauienoe geitobeu, penigltens 6u lin.
bern tradltcn. Seilen fam ioIdle
8unSen, aus Senen beiite Die 9an5c
9epoIferung Der beimgeiudten Sit
Itenitreden blutet, MIR Die 3eit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
A FLESH-FORn|NG FOOD

When you buy package of Samose,
the great fiesh-forming food, weigh
yourself and see low much you gain
in the first weeks use. d. +. Davis
will tell you of many Of bis customers
who a month or so ago we're thin. pale
and haggard. but who are now, through
the use OF Samose, plump, strong and
happy, with perfect health and attrac-
tive flesh. He has seen so many in.
stances Of the wonderful power of Sam
ose to restore the weak and sick to
strength and health, and TO make good
natural Hosh, that Ne gives his personal
guarantee with every package of Samose
he sells to refund the money If it does
not prove satisfactory.
Samose is pure preparation, gnaran-
teed under the pure food law by serial
number 6,655. snd can be used with
absolute confidence by the most delicate.
Ii gives remarkable results with children
who are weak and run down and without
appetite. Il builds up the thin. pale.
pnnv girl and woman to perfect plump
ness and health II is the only flesh
foruing food Of its kind and in addition
It strengthens every organ Of the body.
restoring strength and health 20 the
whole system.
Seat prsBaid on receipt Of pzioe. 6ee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
TALLEsr ATHLETE IN WORLD
Virginia Has Football Player Almost
Seven Feet in Height.

To be the tallest athlete in the
world does not necessarily mean to be
the greatest athlete. While in some
branches Of sport, such as running,
baseball and tennis. hight is Of great
moment, yet in football, rowing and
other sports il is more or less Of a
hindrance, especially when the hight is
over six feet six inches. William Har-
old Lipscomb Of Manassas, Va, Is sey-
en- feet lacking one inch. and is the
tailest candidate for athletic honors in
the world to-day. but in football at
the university of Virginia. where be
was candidate for the team, he was
found too light for his HIGHT. He is a
remarkably built young man Of large
bone and sinew, and of great muscles
which are as yet undevelopcd, he be-
ing under % years Of age.
Football while it requires men Of
certain hight in the line, does not need
men who BY their height would be working
rather at divantage than advantage.
History has shown that, barring Hare
D. Pennsylvania, Chadwick. Mcbride
and Coy OF Yale. HiIdebrand and Wheel
er Of Princeton, there are few men who
have gained great reputation as foot
ball players who have not been con
sidered small men, Adee and DAILY Of
Harvard. Desalles and HSnckley OF Yale,
the invincibld Poes of Princeton, 60
To the head of the list. which is large
OF pigmies who have beer heroes on
the gridir0n. 8&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
NEW LAWS.
Large Number Of Measures Are APP
proved by Gov. Prouty.

Large Number Of Measures Are APP
proved by Gov. Prouty.
The following bills have been approved
by Gov. Prouty and are now laws;
H. 22s, an act providing for more
uniform and economical examination Of
teachers.
II. 237, an.act providing for publicity
Of partnerships. and for the service OF
process against non-residents.
II. 900, an act amending certain SEQ
tions of chapter 2le Of the public stat
utes.
II. Gle, an act 10 empower the trustees
Of the Green Mountain Perkins academy
10 dispose of its property.
tees Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II. 62s, an act to establish a municipal
court within and for the county of Or
leans
H. $40, an act to incorporate the He
brew Congregation OF Bennington, Yer
mont.
Fl. s55, an act to cede to the United
States exclusive jurisdiction of the
land in Burlington conveyed TO the
United States by the University of
Vermont and State Agricultural Col
legc
II. oS6, an act to enable the Seventh
Day Adventist Church Of Hartland to
transfer its title to church and other
property.
II. 637, an act to enable the Society
Of the Seventh Day Adyentists Of Rich
ford to transfer its title to church prop
erty.
r. 642, An act to amend No. 10 Of
the acts Of the special session of 1898,
entitled IAN Act relating to the Rut-
land Free Library.
s. A. an act TO refund the Agricult-
ural College loan OF 1910.
s. rs, an act providing for the in
staiiution of a system of fire protec-
ton for the Brattleboro Retreat,
s. 102, an act to provide for the pay
of public school teachers and to amend
section 1854 for the Public Statutes.
S. 124 an act to pay ]. G. Griffith the
sum therein named.
s. 1872, an act TO amend an act re-
lating to the Rutland Railway, Light
and over Company.
S. 1855, an actto amendment of and
in addition to an act to incorporate the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany.
s. 16t, an actto amend section / OF
No. s22 of the acts or 1906, relating TO
the charter Of the Mettowee Valley
Railroad Company
s. 1863. an act To amend section 273
OF the Public Statutes, relating to the
Vermont Historical Society.
S. f72, an act to amend an act en-
titled Gan Act relating to commitments
for misdemeanors" approved November
II. 1908.
S. It's, an act TO revive and re-enact
No. 59s Of the Acts of 1906, entitled
sAn Act to incorporate the Quarry
Savings Bank and Trust Company"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
A HITCH In WISCONSIN.
Fifteen Members Refuse to Vote for
Senator.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 27.--Fifteen mem
bers Of the Wisconsin assembly yester-
day refused TO vote for the United
States senatorship. Fourteen Of these
were Republicans. On the first ballot
the vote stood Stephenson, Republi.
can, 80; Neal Brown, Democrat, 10, ia
cob Summed. Social Democrat, 8; s. A.
Cook, Republican, 2; Cooper, Republi-
can, !; Each, Republican, /; Stout, ! (,
blank, TO- Total, 30. The Senate did
not vote but took recess until three
o'clock.
Senator Blaine filed specific charges
yesterday, alleging that United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson, as candidate
for reelection, gave TO Republican State
Chairman +. A. Edmunds of Appleton. a
sum of money in excess of 100000,
and approximating s25O.000 in relation
to the primary election held on Sept
last. The charges against Senator ste.
phenson number sixteen in all, the con.
GLIDING charge stating that ''the primary
nomination or election was obtained by
the use OF large sums of money corrupt.
ly and illegally"
A motion in the assembly to recall the
investigation resolution from committee
was lost--30 to SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
MR.. WHITLEY rEsTIFIEs.
Former Employe Of the New York World
a Witness.

Washington, Jan. 81. Upon resuming
its inquiry yesterday into the alleged
hbelous articles in the New York World
and the Indianapolis News affecting the
Panama canal purchase, the federal grand
jury heard J. ". WHITLEY of New York
City, former employe of the New York
World
Mr.. Whitley previously had been in
consultation with District Attorney Rak-
er. Neither ne nor Mr.. Baker carried
any papers into the jury room.
Mr. Whitley informed the grand jury
that prior to the puhlication Of the
Panama canal stories in The World the
management Of the paper knew that
they would render themselves liable to
prosecution
The government viii offer no further
evidence until Friday next, when 3 num-
her % employees Of The Weird viii Be
summoned here for examination
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
WANTED MOVING PICTURES.
CIaremont (N. H. Citizens. Tncensed
at SeIectmen's Forbidding Vote.

Claremout. N. H.. Jan. 27.-A two
thirds majority Of the 500 persons who
attended q hearing BY the aldermen
Monday night ON petitions for license
to conduct moving picture shows are
incensed because the selectinen refused
them a chance to express their opin-
ion by a vote This majority was in
favor Of allowing place Of amuse-
nlent to be established where the la
boring people could attend at reason
able admission.
The opposition came principally
from clergyman and teachers, who OBJ
jected to the shows as a possible re-
sort for young children. This obiee.
ton was answered BY the petitioners
offering to accept q clause prohibiting
the attendance Of children under Is.
Atty. e. Il. Leighton read letters
Of recommendation from prominent per-
sons IN neighboring places and submit
ted a citizens petition signed BY 1903.
The selectman asked how many H.
censes should be granted and the Pc
titioneFs said they opposed trusts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
HOPKINS GAINS SEVEN VOTES.
He Received Ninety on the Thirteenth
Ballot.

Springfield, H.. Jan. Elm the tlir.
teenth ballot in the Joint session for the
election Of a United States senator yes
terday, Senator Albert J. Hopkins gained
seven votes, making his total 30, as
against So on the twelfth ballot. Sen.
Rtor Hay and Representatives Holiday,
lane, Lawrence, Hgrctt and Zipf voted
for Mr. Hopkins.
On the thirteenth ballot the total vote
in the joint session was:
Hopkins, 90; Foss, -; Stringer, "a;
Shurtef, ID; Mason, 4; Mckinley, Il;
Lowden, Calhoun, |; total, 1917.
Constitutional majority Of joint ses-
sion, 1903.
Majority Of members present and vot-
ing, 20.
On the fourteenth ballot. Senator Hop
kins fell oT votes from the 90 gwen
him on the thirteenth ballot
On the fifteenth ballot Hopkins re-
ceived 81 votes. Among the scattering
votes, Robert r. Lincoln received one.
On the sixteenth ballot Senator Hen
son changed his vote from Lincoln TO
Hopkins. This was the only change from
the fifteenth ballot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
GUILLoTINE AGAIN.
Provence Town Has Festival at Execu-
tion.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Ramy Danvers, muir
derer, was guillotinad yesterday morn
ing at Carpentras, Provence, after scsnes
like those at Bethune when the Pollet
gang Of mtlrderers and robbers were put
to death. The cafes were open all night,
and the event was made the occasion of
general fete.
The guillotine was placed just outside
the prison door in small square. The
prison couples one side Of the square
and a building belonging to M. vala-
bregue another. Valabregue allowed no
one to use has windows. One of the two
other houses on the square was unten-
anted and was crowded with aghtseers
Otherwise, the execution, though nomi-
naily public, was witnessed BY very few
persons. The knife fell tan seconds af
ter the appearance Of the condemned
at the prison door. The mob protested
against this privacy with loud hootings.
Danvers murdered his employer and
wife in order to rob them of the sum OF
SIS. His father is convict
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
Rriatow IN Kansas.

Topeka, KAN, Jan. 27.--Tha House
and senate here yesterday in separate
session elected Joseph L. rBistow United
States senator 20 succeed Chester l.
Long for the six-year term beginning
March 4 next. The vote for Bnstow
IN the House was 81 and In the Senate
"a. The Democrats east their votes for
ii. P. Trrelly, 40 in the House and six
in the Senate. The election will be
ratified in Joint session to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
VIRGINIA ROADS LOSE AGAIN.
Their Appeal Against the Two-cent Rate
Denied.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 27.--The railroads
were yesterday refused the right Of ap-
peal to the state supreme court Of APP
peals in the two-cent rate matter The
roads now can 20 either to the United
States circuit court Of appeals, or they
can apply to the corporation commission
for revision of the rates on the ground
that the roads are losing money. Pend.
ing final adjudication the two.cent pas
seIlger rate win obtain in the state Of
Virginia The decision of the court yes
terday in refusing to grant the appeal
WAS on the ground that the roads had
not complied with the laws Of the state
by making the application within the
prescribed one year provided by the con
atitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
Attack Pearl Fishing Fleet, Killing Z
Fisherman.

Manila, Jan. 27-Word has been re-
ceited here of an attack on the arang
pearling feek by Moro pirates on Jan.
20. seven Of the pearl fishers being killed
IN the fight. The insular Government
has despatched several patrol boats to
the scene Of the pirates One OF the
main difficulties experienced by the
authorities in dealing with the pirates
snd smugglers who infest the southern
States is that the boats of the outlaws
arc speedy craft and able to oufsail the
patrol beats which are sent in chase.
For this reason il Is possible that the
insular Government viii ask that the
navy cooperate in . general clearing Of
the haunts Of the outlaws along the
southern esssts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
Jeff win Fight Johnson.

san Francisco, Jan, 27s-,Ieffries will
fight Jack johnson ct the end Of his
theatrical tour of the country unless the
big fellow changes his mind which is
not probable Ralph Pncus, manager
Of his theatrical interests, is responsible
for the statement.
aJeffries has told me he would take
on johnson if he could get into condi
ton said Pincus yesterday. He has
said this trip win put him into condition
If anything will, and he thinks, like ey-
erybody else, he is getting better every
day. lie has told me Of his intentions
often, ard each time be is more eager
TO get back. am certain when this
theatrical engagement Is ended Jeffries
will climb back into the ring and wind
up his public career by whipping john
son."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
BIG STICK CONCEALED IN
LINCOLN DAY ADDRESS
Believe President VIII Use Occasion to
Rout Enemies.

washingtno, Jan 2T.--President
Roosevelt il said to be getting ready to
land no his enemies with solar plexus
in his Lincoln day address on the Lincoln
farm in Kentucky President Roswell
has been devoting much time lately To
this address, and plans to make nota-
BITE one then. He il expected to light
on all the critics of his administration
at ore fell swo0p.
The president desires to strike back
at the opponents OF his administration
in some way before quitting Office. Talk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
OFFER is NOW $4,000
FOR ANSWER AT ONCE
Millionaire Hillman Increases Purse for
Jeffries- Johnson Fight.

Los Angeles, Jan. 27.--Millionaire Hill.
man, who last week offered 100000 for
a fight between Jeffries and johnson,
yesterday sent the following telegram
to Jeffries at San Francisco:
IF you will give me an immediate
answer, will increase purse to $4,000
for finish fight with two-ounce gloves.
Referee to be agreed upon by yourself,
johnson and me. | win also wager 49,.
600 on you as a side bet"
IL is said Mr.. Hillman is prepared
to 20 TO San Francisco TO show Jeffries
the color Of his money if the retired
champion viii offer him any encourage
ment. 4,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
RUSSIA LOSES CASE.
United States win Not Extradite RudO-
witz.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Christian Rud-
owitz whose cxtradition on cahrges Of
murder, arson and other crimes, was de-
manded by the Russian government and
involving counter contentious that the
ofIenses were in furtherance Of po-
litical movement, will not be extradited.
This decision was announced yesterday
by Secretary of State Root. In effect
the extradition OF Rudowitz was refused
because the offense charged comes UNI
der the general prohibition against ex-
tradition in the treaty with Russia,
which declares that If it be made to
apepar that extradition is sought with
the view to try or punish for an offense
Of a political character, surrender shall
not take place. The yoluminous testi-
mony taken in the case by United
States Commissioner Foote at Chicago,
il was held, uphoIds the view taken by
the government, though the commission
er upheld the -nssian governments de-
mand. Secretary Root declined to COM
Inent on the decision at this time, pend
ing formal notification to the Russian
authorities Of the departments decision.
4nHAiOn ny NnE N~NtttfA ~ ~ rAfNts hhNn
not establish any precedent. as the ques-
ton was regarded at the department as
whether or not the case was one cal
ling for extradition for an otfense
against the Law. or whether It was
one Of a political character.
The case of Rudowitz came up in
Chicago, extradition proceedings being
brought by a representative of the Rus
sian Government against Rudowitz as
a criminal The Federal Circuit Court,
in which the action was brought, APP
pointed as special commissioner Mark
A, Foote to hear the evidence. Mr..
Foote on Dec. ) last gave his decision
against Rudowitz The ease attracted
considerable attention in the city, sew
eral mass meetings were held protest
ing against the decision and a petition
was sent to the government at Wash
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
Query as % B, & M.

Boston, Jan. 27.-Without opposition,
the senate yesterday adopted an order
requesting the attorney general for in
formation whether the Boston a Maine
railroad or any other railroad property
in this state has subjected itself through
any violations Of the laws Of this state
TO forfeiture of It's charter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
TURKo.BULGARIAN SITUATION.
Considered Serious. But Clash Is Not
Expected

Berlin, Jan. 27.---While 1t Is admitted
in German official circles that the Hul-
garian- Turkish situation has grown more
seTiohs with the recent mobilization Of
Bulgarian reserves, an immediate collie
SION between the two powers is not
apprehended. Should Turkey, however,
claim 4 cession Of portion Of Roumelia.
the situation would become worse and
Bulgaria might forthwith take up arms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
-FOUR DEAD IN FIRE.
The Southern Hotel in Fort Worth, Tex.
Burns.

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. 27.-Four men
were burned or suifocated 10 death and
antoher fatty burned here yesterday in
= fire which burned out the Southern
hotel, on Jones street. opposite the San
IA Fe passenger station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
ORAL BET NOT ILLEGAL.
An Appeal in the New York Case Is
Dismissed.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. ely Without pass
ing upon the constitutionality OF the
anti-race track gambling laws, the court
of appeals yesterday dismissed the APP
peal in the case Of the people against
Melville Collins. who was arrested on a
charge Of receiving Ave dollars as an
oral bet upon a horse race at Grsvesend
race track last summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
The United States Now Has
2O,64O,OOO
VALUED AT $l,974,O53,OO0
Seals Formally Put in Fisheries Depart
ment-No Liquors for the Federal
Prisoners Under ANY circum-
stances

Washington, Jan. 27.-Horses in the
United States number 2O,640,000 and
were valued at $l,974.052,000 an aver
age Of 1864 per head on Jan. 4, last
according to report issued by the De.
pertinent of Agriculture. The report
showed a total value of $4,525,259,0 900,
or over per cent more than year
ago for all farm animals on farms and
ranges in the United States. The horses
increased $2.23 head in value during
the year. The number and value OF
other animals follow. Mules, 4,053,000
and 900 cows, 21,220,0oO and
Ss02, e45 600; other cattle, 49,379,000
and Ss63,754,00o! sheep. 56,0s4.Ooo and
siae,632,o0, and swine 54.147000 and
S35t.yeO 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-27
SNOW AND COLD AT MEssINA.
The Work of Relief, However Goes
Steadily On.

Messina. Jan. 27--The advent of
spell Of cold weather, accompanied by
snow, has added to tha discomfort and
suffering of the earthquake survivors,
but still the work Of relief il being con
directed with energy. Edmund Billings,
representative Of the Massachusetts re-
Lief committee, with the assistance Of
ten Mazza, the Italian commander of
the earthquake zone, is actively en-
gaged u distributing supplies.
living TO congestion Of other routes
q communication provisions now are
being sent in here By way Of Palermo
Ar. Billings has placed $4,000 at the
dispersal Of the Duchess Of Aosta for
relief purposes.