davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
CR|T|C|sE
FOREST SERVICE
DELEGATES TO MINING CON-
cREss ARE BITTER AGAINST
THE FORESTRY SERVICE.
Charge Made That a Despotism Has
Been Established, and That one
Man Controls Four Hundred
Million Acres.

Spokane, Wash.-Rallying to the
assertion of F. H. Stannard OF wash
ington that the forestry service mad
been instrumental in establishing a
.despotism which placed 40O,00o@oo
acres under the absolute domination
of one man, delegates swarmed to the
platform at the Wednesday session OF
the American Mining congress to de-
nounce the forest service and its rela'
tons to the mining industry. The con
gress laid aside all set speeches to
discuss the paper Of Henry S. Graves,
United States forester, on the relation
of the service to mining, which was
read to the congress TUESDAY.
Alaska delegates were foremost IN
the attack on the forest service. Clar-
ence Cunningham, whose name Is
borne by the most prominent group OF
coal claims in Alaska, titles to which
are in question, made a sarcastic sug-
gestion that the scope of the forest
service be increased to include all
public lands.
Il am from Alaska" said Clark DAY.
is. Il am one Of the coal thieves" that
Governor Stubs of Kansas said ought
to be in the penitentiary. I rejoice to
say that today his political corpse rests
on the cold marble slab Of the morgue
of political oblivion"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
PROMISE AMNESTY
TO REv0LUT|0N|STS
MEXICAN MINISTER or INTERIOR
HAS scHEME FOR ENDING
THE REBELLION.
Convinced That Numerous Bands o.
Rebels Would Lay Down Arms
But for Fear Of PuniahmenA
by Government.

Mexico City.-Convinced that nu-
merous bands Of rebels In the states
Of Durango. Coahuila and southern
Chihuahua are continuing their opera
tons merely because they believe
surrender would mean summary exc
cution under the suspension OF guar
antees. Rafael Hernandez. the new
minister OF the interior, announced
Sunday that he would attempt to
gain for them a promise of amnesty.
Cheche Campos and Benjamin Ar
guado. officers In Orozco's organiza-
tion, are the chief rebel leaders in
those districts and several engage
ments have been fought during the
latter part Of the week, the govern
ment as usual announcing Victories.
These and allied leaders have been
making successful raids on small out
posts. managing for the most part to
evade conflicts with superior forces.
The rich country Is practically at
their mercy and the fedora. forces
are able to accomplish little more
than garrison the larger towns.
Minister Hernandez Is confident the
rurales, who report to his department,
will be able to cooperate more effec-
lively than the regular troops. and
with this object In view he has con
ferred with General De La Vega,
commander In chief OF the rurale
guard
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
FOR The LIvlhG
TEARS FOR DEPARTED
Closing Session Of S~ixty-second Con-
gress Begins, Short Sessions Be-
ing Held on Opening Day.

Washington - With cheers for
Champ Clark, William Sulzer and
Uncle Joe" Cannon in the house and
with expressions Of regret for the
deaths of Vice-President Sherman,
Senator Rayner and Senator Hepburn
In the senate, the concluding session
Of the Sixty-second congress began
Monday.
The senate, after a session Of
twenty-seven minutes, adjourned out
Of respect to the memory of the vice.
president and the two senators. The
house sat for an hour and fifteen min
utes and then adjourned, also as a
mark of respect to the dead. This
will be a short session but not an un-
important one Immediately after
adjournment there were informal
meetings of the members of both
houses and plans were made for the
swift dispatch OF a big grist of bust
ness, including the postoffice appro-
priation bills, bills ordering investiga-
tons into transportation monopoly of
New England, and the money trust
probe.
The senate will spend most of its
time between now and the Christmas
holidays trying the impeachment
against Judge Arhbold of the com
MERGE court. After that it will take
up the appropriation bills sent over
from the house.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
BURNS TELLS HIS STORY.
Man Who Ran Down the McNamaras
on the Witness Stand.

Indianapolis.-William J.. Burns
story of the pursuit of the McNamaras
and Ortie McManigal, after the Los
Angeles Times explosion was told by
him at the dynamite conspiracy"
trial on Saturday.
At the time of the explosion on DC.
tober l, 1919, he said he was on a
train from San Francisco to Los An.
geles and the next day he, as a de-
t%ective, was employed by Mayor Alex.
ander of Los Angeles to run down the
dynamiters. He remained on the Pa.
cific coast until the latter part of De
cember, when he returned to Chicago
In Chicago, he said, he met Herbert
S. Hockin, now secretary of the iron.
workers union. Heckin is accused by
the government of having betrayed
the dynamiters while he himself was
a dynamiter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
ARMiSTlCE DELAYED.
Signing OF Protocol Postponed Because
OF Failure of Greece to Give Au,n-
GRITTY to De egate.

London.-The signature of the
rroctseol Of the OF the armistice be-
tween the Balkan allies aud Turkey.
which was expected sunday. was post
roned. as the Greek delegate has not
n ceiyed the necessary authority from
his government.
Il is rumored that IN addition to the
~bVigarisn troops just landed 1T
u~eaeashateh, another large force OF
Greek troops from Sa'oaik is at sea
and II is suggested that Greece may
DELAY SHINING the armis,ice in order
to allow these troons to arrive at
'hsI destination. wh.ch is supposed
10 be The Gulf Of saros in Callipoli.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Four Molten Copper On workmen

Anaconda, Mont.-James Haugey
and George Strakel were so badly
burned that they viii die when the
contents of a ladle containing four
tons OF molten copper was accidental
ly spilled upon them at the Washoe
smelter here late Saturday, The
ladle, which was being conveyed from
L end OF the building to the other.
tipped at a curve on the SUSPENDED
track and the mel We're caughl I'M
der the liquor. They are in q aospi-
tai, their bodies frightfully cooked.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
TURKEY MUST PAY THE PRICE.
Allies viii Demand a Mar indemnity
Of $4,000, 900.

misunderstanding from Sofia,
the Daily Mails correspondent as
serts that the allies will demand from
Turkey as a war indemnity $240. 000.-
600. The correspondent at Constants
nople for the same paper says:
After the armlstice Is signed an In
terval Of a week will elapse for the
appointment OF a plenipotentiary to
negotiate peace. The Bulgarians have
shown considerable Cancellation in the
last few days. They are beginning to
realize they are too exhausted ever
to break the Tchatalja lines. The
allies are beginning to dispute among
themselves. which is an additional rea.
son for wishing to finish the wal quick
w"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
O'NElL JURY DISAGREES.
Fail to Reach Decision in Case OF
Wallace Bank President.

Occur d'Alene. Idaho.-The jury in
the case Of Bernard f. O'Niel, former
banker OF Wallace. charged with max
ing a false report OF the condition OF
the State Bank of Commerce of Wal.
lace, after more than twelve hours
d~eliberation, informed the court Sat
urday morning that they were unable
to reach a verdict. The jury was dis
charged by Judge Flynn.
There + five other indictments in
connection with the MANAGEMENT of
the bank still pending against O'Niel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

boise.-R. S. Sheridan, chief owner;
a Il. Cruzen, heavy stoelaholder, and
y a. bFoXon, managing editor OF the
30 Sc Capital News, have been or
oe-ea 70 appear before the supreme
court OF ldaho and show cause why
tney should not be punished for con
teNpt OF court. Numerous articles re-
ne1.-ng oA the honor and integrity OF
JUSTICES Of he supreme court are said
10 be the canse Of citaLinn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Inquiry Proposed.

Observation-Disclosures investi.
cation to determine whether the Sher.
MAI antitrust law has been violated
by the Grand Trunk railroad and the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railway was proposed Monday in a
resolution presented to the house BY
Representative O'Shaughnessy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
HARTMAN COMBINE
WILL Be DISSOLVED
UNION PAcIFIc's PURCHASE OF
CONTROL OF SOUTHERN PA
cIFIc DECLARED ILLEGAL.
Three Months Are Given the Com.
panies Composing the Combination
to Put Their Affairs in Order Un-
der Direction Of Lower Courts.

o|Sos
Hartman transcontinental railroad
combination in restraint OF trade and
illegal, the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States on Monday dissolved the
merger Of the Southern Pacific and
the Union Pacifc-a merger which
represented the browning achieve
ment of the late e. H. Hartman.
The decision sustained the govern
ment's suit, which was ins.igated by
Theodore Roosevelt in 1903 and pros
ecuted by Frank B. Kellogg, the Min
nesota trust buster, who continued to
work upon it through President Taft's
administration.
The court announced that the rail-
road merger was "unreasOnably in re-
straint of trade" and therefore with
out the law.
Three months are given the con
panies composing the combination to
put their affairs in order under the
direction of the lower courts. Mean
time no railroad can vote the stock
of another railroad in the merger or
draw dividends from such stock.
The decision. which is declared by
the court to be analogous to the dis
solution of the Northern Securities
merger, is the most far-reaching since
that famous order.
The suit by the government was be.
gun by Roosevelt in 1908 after his his
toric quarrel with e. H. Hartman
and was bequea.hed by him to Presi-
dent Taft, who has pressed it Wig.
orously.
Two years ago the federal court in
Salt Lake, in which the suit was
brought, dismissed every contention
of the government, the only dissenting
opinion being rendered by Judge
Hook Of Kansas, who was lately re-
fused a seat on the supreme bench.
History Of Merger Suit.
Petition filed at Salt Lake February,
1903.
Testimony taken before examiners
in nearly all large cities of the u
try, covering a period OF than
twelve months.
Decision in favor of defendants rem.
dered by circuit court, declaring no
Illegal combination existed. Govern
ment appeals to supreme court.
Supreme court decides that illegal
merger exists. Union Pacific ordered
to dispose of Southern Pacific stock
within three months. Circuit court
charged with carrying out provisions
of supreme court decree and if not
carried out within three months to ap
point a receiver.
Separation of interests in Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific New Or.
leans, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Portland lne) made mandatory.
Circuit court permitted to allow
combination Of Union Pac.fc-Southern
Pacific line from Omaha to San Fran
cisco.
Union Pacifc-Salt Lake Route com
binatisn held legal.
No fault found with status Of Union
Pacific with Santa Fe or Hill lines.
Union Pacific law officials say re-
tention OF line from Ogden to San
FRANCISCO means much to them. An
rouncenent made that work on out
lined Improvements such as double
tracking OF Central Pacific will go
ahead.
government victories in decision
That Illegal combination exists in re-
stfa.lt Of trade through Union Pacific
southern Pacific combination and or
der to separate those interests.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
%Llshtnir1 Strikes mourror.

johannesburg, South Africa.-Light-
-. se[ucA down seventeen mourners
"ni-e they were standing at a grave
S-oe in Germiston, in Rhodes-a. One
" tuem was killed and five others
were severely injured.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Negroes Kills Actress.

London.-Mrs. Anna Gross, an Am
erlcan negress, Sunday night shot
and killed Miss Jessie Mcintyre. a
young English actress. Mrs. Gross
was separated from her husband
Pake Gross. a vaudeville performer
she attempted to XIII. Jeal-
ousy Ia said to have been the cause
Of the shooting. Mrs. Gross was ar
rested
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Russia Advises ssrviars

London.-The Russian minister at
Belgrade, n. HartVig, is quo,ed BY the
correspondent o. the Daily TIE esr8ph
Is declaring that Russia has always
advised Servis to observe moderation
and to act in harmony with the great
rONers
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Hartman Officials Mum.

New York--Officials of the Harri-
man system manifested no surprise
when informed of the supreme court
oec,slon Monday against the Union
racine merger, but declined to com
molt on its scope or general signifl-
canoe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Women WI Help.

penver.-The IN of Denver
viii aid in the plan for this city 10
assist in completing the Denver.
Northwestern & Pacific railroad into
Salt Lake by building the Rocky
mountain tunnel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

New York An endowment Of
s50a,oo0 for the Big Sister movement
for ne care o. the homeless and way
ward girls Of the Protestant rel gicn
is expected from MIS-. William x. Van
derbilt dur.hE the coming NeeL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Slaughter in Mosgps.

misunderstanding to 81 serrlofa-
cial siaseman from saloNica, $50
Vrtes5 who took refuse in a mosque
~ the vilaee,of 7|iaroyva were killed
by Turk sh troops who had retreated
throu D Eoltna.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Rivers Defeats Mandot

Los Angeles, Cal,-Joe Mandot, the
pride OF the south, went down to de,
feat Thursday before the tigerish on,
slaughts Of Joe Rivers of Los Angeles
over whom he had won an easy deci,
sion less than three months ago.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
EscaPes Electric chsi.

NeW iork-Maurice N. Lustig. con.
sie'eu larry months ago Of poisoninq
ns Wlie and long an occupant of .
oea'hhouae' cell at Sing Sing wa1Eod
nan ..um court Wednesday a FREQ
' Sewing been granted a new ,ro1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

Paris-Another French airman,
Paul Arondel, was killed Saturday at
Juvisy'sur-Orse. twenty-five miles
from Paris. He was flying around
the aerodrome in his monoplane when
ne took a turn too sharply.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

"sshngton.-The secretary OF Tho
~" mas granted the application a,
inc 40 Virgin Fruit Lands cornaa-
aor a right Of way for an irrigs,;n.
canol and reservoir site in W.
ton county, Utah. "aSnihs-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

Wash ngton-The situation on the
MeN'ean tor3ef has recently been
worse. General steever has
protested to the war department
agslo.t inc proposed reduction OF the
border rat ol.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
ArchblshoD for Pres dent

"oshinston--Archbishop Noel has
oeeh cncsen by the Dominican con-
sIess 10 De provisional president of
Inc republic for a term of two wears
-. WI Immediately succeed presi-
seat Victore. who has res,rnea
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
EuIgarlans Lose hoauilu

Derlln-Ihe Bulgarians alone have
tC't 1V'DVO killed and 60.Go0 wounded
nee the beginning OF the war, ac-
eo'0iag 10 a dispatch from Budapest
to Tageblatt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Three Negroes Lyrched.

Shreveport, La.-Wood Burke, Jim
Heard and Silas immersion, negroes
twho attacked and seriously wounded
Deputy Sheriff Edwards of Bossler
parish several weeks ago, were
lynched Thursday night
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05
Cashier Attempts svlolde.'

West Point. CAL. w. Parker. alb.
scoading bank cashier of w ~nnebago.
III n, VINO confessed to a shortage in
his accounts OF $4,000, attempted to
commit suicide in the West Point
jail
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

~ - -" -~TTTF ~''N""T
senator from South Dakota, is a law.
yer ard lives In Vcr7ilicn. Re wa
horn in Ohio ard acmJttcd 20 the bar
in Illinois. RE went to Dakc.a whcn
II was a territory ana vsss 4 member
OF the eonstltusional convention Of
the state. he has hesn a member Of
the legislature. but has held no ether
cQplle oiics.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-05

~ Fa1A'teh, premier of Ssrvi, J..
one OF n NEST prominent figures in
suTops Just now, owiaq to The si.
futs between his country and Ams.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
College ~,a.Isnts

Of the l4eg siudfnts registered in
the main department 90 3hr rnlt'i-
sity ~ y~sss 81 Austin. iiis men
and 500 ave eomen in tbo graduate
department there arc 30 men ana ~
eomon. making total 81 go perauna
sfndyng for mo master dosrer
This 10 me largest nnmbrr ever
registered in tnir department zoe
college 81 Arts a almost equally
made up OF men and women thfr'
beiur sss men and sc7 women
Amors RAJ law students there 10
one woman Ieo bnndred tNouiy.
four students nre registered 's ihf
engineering department 40 of whom
are men The total enrolment b.
shout one hundred students more
than a. similar date last year &C.
Ia barely possible that the total reg
laifapon o. Austin for ihe current
session sni reach eighteen hundred
sind.nta The Medical Department
hss 500 students
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

ton of asphaiile ronf oi. which foso
from t4s.ssi tons Do 1908 So 400.
t2t short tons In 1910 This prod
urt aas 1orih f1.s01.ssi. al asln4t
si.tfs.tss iu 1908. which hous an
advance lu arlfe as aell as qaanuiy
lndiralnr afiigr demand
Evidently M. new sprintiinr oa
penetration method ~ ipp1inr
phait o. roads 81 permanent, o.
iahilshoA hut there are asphaiia and
nsphalts. b. n ven indicated by fhe
nanrn with ehleh me VARIOUS aorI
are i,heird such o. tahbf fr. o.
Ferito. aeonlie rrahauIic elisoniie
an On host Of other names. which
ahoa the dlnurent varieties
There are eays of idsutlfyiuF fhes.
varieties, and th, report just issHed
contains table showing fhc chief
characteristic ~ each tlui The
frsat road problem ior the read
maker. now that tho ase Of Asphalt
h. approved ~ 90 select ihe Kind 90
asphalt whirh 90 most desirable az
10 price and cfneirney
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2. 1919
FACTS ABOUT CIRCULATION

The Caller Herald has 1888 sub.
scribera In the city, on OF which
are delivered by carriers, the re.
maining III copies going out
through the mail.
Tho total run for Saturday
morning, January 9th. according
10 Preasman Perrin'a sworn state.
ment. was $3.50 papers, including
regular extras.
The mailing list for Saturday,
January 9th. as sworn TO by Fore
man Blovins. contained 1857
names, which included the III
ooriea going 10 city subscribers
through the post Office.
Every name on the mailing list.
with the exception OF approximate.
~ 30 exchanges and "a papers 20
Ing TO actual foreign advertisers,
represents n paid subscription.
Adding the papers delivered by
carrier and those forvxrded
through the mall. tsxcndlng local
news DEALERS and the supply re
served for aale over the once coun.
tar. numbering approximately ii0
papers) The Caller Hcralds paid
subscription lis, rs 2294. less 81
copies deducted for exchanges and
foreign advertisers as mentioned
This makes the net subscription
Inst number 2lS3 copies.
There r. not q paper In Nueeea
County that haa anything like the
number Of paid subscribers The
Caller Herald oi1ors it, advortin
ers The hooks are held open to
every advertiser. The manage.
mcnt would especially appreciate
II II pfcsent patrons OF the advcr.
Using columns would make close
personal investigation Of the mat
ter for themselves
The Caller Herald II not inicn.
tionally delivered at n single home
where II Ia not paid FOR. Twenty
one hundred and eighty three legi.
innate subscribers comprise
showing that need not he padded
20 fclioisate Itself.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Galveston News
san Anfonio business men are b..
Ing asked 70 aubserib. 90 $500 oeo
worth ~ preferred aioek IN q rail-
road ffom hat rity 70 fts mo Gran
a. via Horkpofi The company 40.
ser,s that u ha. $50 coo 600 avail.
slis eapra for fbs enterprise san
Antonio has NsrNed ~ False bonuses
snd siork subscriptions for north
snd south railroad that haV never
b"en bui 10 'na.y times that th're
- some hasiisaey abou, FettinF b.
hsnd this latest project Bui " %
10 shown that "a r. IN rood faith
and enc capital H. ayalihhl" the Old
Alamo cny siil doahileaa iig up
and the road ~ be worth me prize
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

"Usetnoas aud edlsss hspeerisy.
" the reader has his trnsiy Web.
stsr's close AZ hand, IA What Theo4
dote Roosevelt thinks OF the arbI.
,rsfiouu esties now psedIax bsssssn
,he rnitsd states. cren Britain sbd
Frmce Me- Rooseyeirs ehosce o.
language which smsshsa Iia mean.
Ing straight home IL characteristics.
nut nntImely.
In the frs, Instance. the cslonel
levels bis oharse OF bad faith at the
man for whom be n most directly
responsible. prssldsns Taft In the
aecond. he auanfions the fnotisen Of
tho rost distinguished diplomats Of
the three governments cnxnred m
the discussion. In the third. Th.o.
iorc Roosevelt. tho citizen. ssfscbea
too much weight 20 an expression Of
HIS personal views
Asa general thing. Mr. soossvel,'s
n'Faish,fcrwsrdnesa mas IT. appeal
10 the public. What he thinks. he
says. Nv M ages 10 turn into sueh
graphic Language. tina, the paopla ~
Hove n 10 be- his d.in-tha-vool
ronvifilon. Hut Mr. iooarycii'a
Spontaneous combustion IN thh IN.
aianre sayorn too much 81 The Willy
politician. lambaailns bis Issues ~
,ho haifhopa that he may hamnirinK
tho eiephan, for ride around hat
mythical circle commonly called the
third term
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
rr~Inetlnn e4 Mool

lCauer- Nerala special
WASHINGTON. n. g.. Jan. {. ~
rector nurand has ns, issned a sup-
plomcutai statement 10 che press SUM
MAJ, ga sheep shoaFlns Age and
Wool PRODUCTS. given cut on ncecm-
lssf iith. The report shows that IN
the United states a. a whole there
was decrease from 1900 "a tsie
eNoepi under me hcaa of value.
Nhish showef healthy lncFease
For thc same period however thcrr
vas an inegoase In rcxas under near
20 an heads
m Teyas IN iaie. esTe FARMS ~
ported she~p. compared VITA s.tis
"a iatN. an iacrcsse Of zee. or per
sent TAe number o. ficccea prcduc-
"a "a isfe vas eoT se6 compared
ain s.0aS .ast IN 1909 a decrease %
attic. Or ~ per cent The sctsht
81 necss was to.3sf.75s rcuad. IN
1910. comrurcd with s.e3S,aea Ia
ssao. an Increase ~ tls7fs pounds,
or per cent The vahIc of WOOL
sAearcd cor the desstc iocrcased from
Si.ssS.tss n 1870 60 ss.3oe,3ia in
1910. an Increase 81 sffAa4e. 81 %
per cent. PROM 1900 ia isto che In
crease IN valnc Pcr poand was fr0m n
cents 90 "a epnts
In Texas IN 1919 the average atm
her ~ sheep per farm was 500. cont
IArci With s. In the Unitcd states at
large