davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
Los I erremotos de Puerto Rico de 1919
Informe de Ia comison encargada de la investigacon

Parecla como 81 ell barco estuviera
corriendo sobre rocas, por mas que
la profundidad era mas de 1000
brazas. Nature, XXXV, 157.
1S97-Septiembre 2; II 80 a. m.
San Tomas. Gun sacudimien-
to fuerte y corto." MWR.
1S99-Enero IL; $3.50 p. m.
Vieques. Duracion, 4 segundos.
CD. 1910.
1s99-Marzo %; 4::24 p. m.
San Juan. CD. 1910.
1S99-Julio 10; s p. m. Julio
II; 2 a. m.
Lajas. Fuerte, V. Yauco tam
bien sinti0 dos temblores. Sail
mas y Ponce (?) uno. CD. 1910.
1S99-Agosto 6; entire :15 a.
m. y - m.
Cidra. Dos sacudidas. CD. 1910.
1S99-Agosto 13; noche.
Isabella. CD. 1910.
1S99-Septiembre 4; como a las
10:45 p. m.
La Isolina. CD. 1910.
1S99-Diciembre Z; 4:21 p. m.
1S99-Diciembre %; 4 :21 p. NJ.
Isabella CD. 1910.
ColosO CD. 1910.
Coloso CD. 1910.
1900-Enero 1; como a la l 30
a. III.
ColOsO. CD. 1910.
19OO-}Febrero 13; 9.01 p. m. y
1908 p. m.
Sinti0se en- toda la parte nOroes
| te de la isla, V. NoticiadO de Co.
loso, Isabel, Arecibo, Adjuntas,
Isolina, Manatf, Comerfo. CD.
1900, 1910.
190O-Mayo 10; 5:35 a. m.
Coloso. CD. 1910.
1900-JuliO %.
Cidra. CD. 1910.
19O0-Julio 81.
Can0vanas. CD. 1910.
190O-Octubre 1; p. III.
! La Isolina. CD. 1910.
19O0-Octubre ,; como las
STA p. m.
Sentido en- las dos terceras par"
tes del este de Puerto Rico, Ill
~ Noticiados varios tembloreS
funabo y Humacao; dos Ell
Cidra, fuertes; dos EN- La IsOlina
Nieques, fuerte y corto, duracior
; segundos; San Juan, duraci0n !
SeSundoS; CanOVanas. SentlQo poi
cl oeste hasta Arecibo. Origer
prObablemente cerca de Cidra. Sc
compare con ell de octubre 22,1901
Y julio q, 1903.
-
(Continu@d0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

CGR. 1876. San Tomas "Tiden-
de-" agostO 4, 1876.
1S75-Noche de diciembre 8.
Fuerte en- Arecibo, VII-VIII.
"Dos iglesias Y solo seis casas que
dan en- pie. CGR. 1876. Arecibo
nunca tuvo mas de dos iglesias. Ell
relate es una exageracion. Seg1n
ell senior Ramon Gambia Cordova,
la iglesia qued6 grandemente agrie
tada V la b0veda tuvo que ser des-
truida. La casa-alcaldla no fue
damnificada. Algunas atlas chi
meneas fueron grandemente ave-
riadas. En- 10 demas. pocOs fuerOn
los dafos causados. La fecha de
ese terremoto es equivocadamente
expresada por Milne (Catalogo de
Terremotos DestructOres, B. A. A.
S. 1911 como de diciembre 20, Y
por Fuchs como de diciembre 21.
1S76-Enero Z; 4, 4 30 y 4 :333
a. IN.
San Tomas. La segunda sacu-
dida fue muy fuerte. VI CGR.
1876.
1S76-Marzo Is; 2:30 a. m.
Cerca a la esquina sudoeste de
,, San Tomas. Sinti0se un ligerO
temblor a bordO de S. NJ. B. Be
HerophOn. Rudolph, Belt. z. Geo
phys. II, $50.
1S7S-Julio IL; media noche.
San Tomas. Fuerte, WI.
CGR. 1879.
1s79-Mayo 25; como a las
S 80 p. m.
Puerto Rico, Santa Cruz, Torto-
IA ~TGR. 1880. Sinti0se un tenn
blor bastante fuerte en- Bermuda
a la misma hora pero dificilmente
pueden estar los dos relaciOna.
dos.
1S79-Julio 30; 1.35 a. M.
San Tomas. Fuerte, wv CGR
1850.
1S79-Agosto 1.
San Tomas, III. f. 1882.
1SS1-Marzo u.
San Tomas. "Los terremotos
prineipiaron hoy" II. 1a&.
1SS2-Octubre 13; 4 p. m.
San Tomas. Dos temblores
fuertes cortos, ". CGR. 1888.
1ss3-Febrero 10; I p. m.
La barca Siduartha sinti0 III
fuerte sacudimiento de un terre.
moto que dur0 como % segundos
Temblaba como 81 Sc arrastrara
sobre un fondo duro pero no en-
contr6 fondo en- 80 brazas. La
barca estaba como a 100 kil0me.
tbs al norte)del Canal de la Mo.
ma en- ell lado norte de la profun.
didad BrOwnsOn. Latitud 200 04
N. Long. SO 45' O. MWR.
1SS3-Agosto 2S; 10 p. m.
San Tomas. Fuerte Y corto,
wv. CGR. 1854.
19S3-Agosto 30.
San Tomas. Dos sacudidas. La
segunda mas fuerte, WI. MWR.
1SS6-Septiembre 20.
San Tomas. Fuerte v corto
wv. MWR.
1SS6-Octubre 20; 4 80 p. m.
En- lat. 100 21' n, long. $40 22'
O; como a Is Kilometres al norte
de la Isla Anegada, ell bergantfn
ingles WilhetmenG sinti6 una sa-
lcudida terraquea acompahada de
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
WILSON CONSIDERS
TOUR OF COUNTRY
On His Return He May Visit Princi-
pal Cities and Make Public
Speeches.

Paris, Jan. 10, (By the Associated
Press)-President Wilson is consid-
erins speaking tour of the United
States when he returns home 1t is
said that this trip will take him into
many of the principal cities. His
plans are not yet matured, but it is
believed that he has discussed the
plan with his advisors.
With congress out of the. way early
in March, Mr.. Wilson would have an
opportunity for such a tour before
returning to Europe, should be fol-
low his original plan. SO far as known
MIR. Wilson has no plans for calling.
an extraordinary session of congress
but he still holds to his idea of re-
turning to the peace congress, if his
presence seems necessary to the sue
cess of the league OF nations
The object of his proposed speaking
tour would be to inform the country
of the proceedings at Paris and at the
same time sound out and encourage
public sentiment in support of the
peace principles which he has enun-
Ciatcd and which he feels have been
acclaimed by the masses in Europe
Mr.. Wilson's friends believe that
popular expressions in the United
States might support those Of Eng
land, France and italy and have great
influence on European statesmen.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
STATE WILL HONOR
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Governor HoIcomb Requests Tint
Memorial Services Be Held On
Sunday, February 9.

Hartford Jan. 14.-ln O proclama-
ton issued today Governor Holcomb
calls upon the people Of the state to
observe Sunday, February with
services In honor Of the late eXPresi~
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
The governor says in part
His were great powers. He devoted
them through oil his long career with
magnificent courage and never ending
enthusiasm to the service of his fell
low men and to the good of his coun-
try.
I'm himself a galvanizing force, his
life was an inspiration and stimulus
to all men. His standards were sim
pie and clear and his adherence to
them uncompromising and insistent.
The influence of his life can never be
measured or realized by this genera
ton.
Author, scholar, naturalist, true
sportsman, clean fighter, soldier,
magistrate, statesman, great Ameri-
can, citizen of the world, he has pass
ed from among us and it is fitting
that we should do honor to his menu
Ory.'
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
NECESSARY FOR PEACE
Shafroth Urges Immediate
Formation and Opposes
Knox Resolution.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Renewing
debate In the senate today on the pro
posal for a league of nations, Senator
Shafroth, OF Colorado, democrat,
urged immediate formation of such
a league and criticized those who
have advocated postpr nement or con-
sideration OF this question by the
peace conferees.
Senator Shs frCth particularly at
tackled the resolution Of Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania, republican, now be-
fore the foreign relations committees
which proposes that action by tho
peace cOngre SIS be deferred.
There are two DAYS of defeating
tho plan for a league CT nations, the
senator said first by openly opposing
and voting against il; and, second. by
poStponing its consideration TO IL timo
when other subjects are engrossing the
attention of the world and when there
may exist divisions and disputes
among nations which / ight destroy
any chance cf effecting an agreement.
In my Judgment, to vote for the AnoN
resolution propoSing rCHtronement' Isl
virtually to vote against tho for1nA-
ton of any league OF nations Tor the
purpose of avoiding wars.
president wilson now - III LII
rope endeavoring to negotiate Il peace
treaty that not OF ly will settle the
disputes as to the nations in this war
but that will at least have u tendency
to prevent wars in the future. AS
have said so many times that we are
fighting for Il permanent peace among
the nations of the world, that this is
a war to end all war, it seems to be
inconsistent with our own declara-
tons when we advise that he make
no treaty with respect to the world
peace. He knows the situation and
views of the nations and as to
whether we can get a treaty that will
insure the peace to the world bet
ter than we who have no communi-
ton with the representatives Of
other nations. 1t may be that he will
not accomplish the thing which We
all desire, namely, making the world
safe from wars; but we impair his in
fiuence if we pass resolutions that he
should not endeavor to accomplish
the aim for which we entered the
war, the peace of the world
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
NEW CLUE ORGANIC us.

The Nat-Tah-N Nam club, which was
recently organized in New Britain
with about 80 members, met last eve
ming and elected the following officers:
President, Rein hardt j. B2rdeck; vice
president, Fred i. McEnroe; treas
urer, Urban r. Callahan; secretary.
benjamin j. Curtin; sergeaut-at-arms,
Francis d. O'Mara: marshal, Harold
J. Grace; guard, Louis Cranlcy. BY
a vote Of the meeting it was decided
to appoint social committee to make
gements for dance to be held
within the next month. The commit
tee is composed Of the following NOM
bers: James Roche. chairman; Will
lam Walsh, James Ticrney, Urban
Callahan and Fred McEnroe.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
CITY ITEMS

Shoe economy event at Longs
Advt.
Two weddings were performed this
morning at ST Andrews Lithuanian
church by the pastor, Rev. Edward Y
Grikis The couples married were
drank Adults and Anna Pecrulrute
and George Nicsnauckas and RATHER
inc Grigucrute.
Prof WinsioW's lecture on Health
Health, Grammar school hall, Wed.
Evening, Jan. 18th. Everyone wei
cOme.-advt.
Charles L. Madigan. who for the
past seven years has been employed
by the Mohican company, has re-
signed his position with that COM
Dany.
Big reductions on all shoes at
Long s--adVt
DR. and Mrs. \. J. Barker have re-
turned from trip to New York.
Private Wesley Reddon. who is
home on a furlough, entertained a
few of his friends last evening at his
home at 40 Hart street
The regular meeting Of Court Co.
Iumba, -. of c., viii be held in X or
c. hall at 8 o'clock tonight. InstalIa-
ton Of officers will take place after
the meeting.
kennedys dancing school tonight
.advt
Two cases OF diphtheria were report
cd TO the office OF the board of health
this afternoon. One case is on Union
street and the other is on Franklin
street, There was no influenza. report
ed today.
Lieutenant Pnlsbury who is in
charge. Of the campaign to rid the city
of social diseases is in Canada for a
few days on government business. He
will return to this city and resume
his duties on Friday evening.
1t is probable that at the meeting Of
the common council tomorrow evening
the salary committee will merely re
port progress and ask for an adjourn
ment of the council for one week to
discuss the salary raises. The work
of tho salary committee is reported as
incomplete for reporting tomorrow
night.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE

The will OF the late Aaron Lipman
has been filed in the office of the
court of probate. The terms Of the
will direct that after funeral expenses
and other expenses are paid third
of the real estate and all the insur-
ance, shall be paid to his wife, Annie
Lipman. The remaining two thirds
of the real estate is left to his two
children Bella and Jacob Lipman to
be divided equally between them. Sam
uel Menus is named as executor of the
estate. n. E. Mag and 3. Solomon
have been appointed appraisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
CAPT. FREEIIAND DIES
IN HUN PRISON CAMP

Washington, Jan. 14.-The names
of one officer, Captain George c. Free
land, of WestviIle, Conn, and Il en-
listed men, reported to have died in
German prison camps, were an
nounced today by the war depart
ment. Among the privates named was
Edwin Barnes, Eric, Pa. Americans
reported in German prison camps in
Guided: At Camp karlsruhe-Lieut.
Karl c Payne, Belmont, Mass;
Lieut.. Brooke Edwards, Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
PROMOTIONS IN NAVY.
Five Captains Appointed Rear Ad-
miraIs, Approved by Wilson.

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Wilson has approved q report of the
naval board of selection recommend
ing the promotion of the following
captains to be permanent rear ad-
mirals
Harold P. Norton, John d. Melon
aid, Hillary z. Jones, Charles P. Plum
kett, Joseph Strauss.
Approval also was given recommen-
dations for promotion to the tempo
rary rank of rear admiral of Captains
benjamin G. Bryan, William l.. How
ard, George w. Kline, Archibald
H. Scales, Victor Blue, Frederick
Brewster Bassett, Jr., Richard H..
jackson.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
APPROPRIATION HELD UP.
500, 100000 Food Measure May Not
Be Passed for Several Days

Washington Jan. 14.-Several days
delay in the senate is in prospect for
the 100000, 900 European relief ap-
preparation measure, passed yester
day by Overwhelming vote Of the
house after the reading of President
wilson's urgent request for prompt
action and warning that Bolshevsm
could be checked only by food.
The house measure was trans
mitted to the senate today and re-
ferred to the appropriations COM
mittee of which Majority Leader Mar
tin is chairman. 1t was said no
further action was planned until ad-
ditional information regarding pro
posed disposition Of the fund was
received A request for this informa-
ton has been cabled by Senator
Martin to Secretary Lansing at Paris.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

The funeral of James Degnan. was
held at 9 o'clock this morning in ST.
Mary'S church. Rev. Joseph w.
Barry officiated at a requiem high
mass. The bearers were, John Han
ley Of Terryville; James Carroll, Of
Hartford; John Kelly, of Waterbury;
Michael Nolan, of heshire; Thomas
Carroll and Louis Knight, Of this
city. The flower bearers were, James
Degnan, Of New Haven and Michael
Degnan, of Terryville. Tho burial
was in the new Catholic cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
TUCKAHOE SAFE IN PORT.

Halifax, n. S, Jan. 1.-THE L. S.
army transport Tuckahoe reported
yesterday in distress off this port
reached here today. She was con-
Voyed by the L. S, naval tug Iroquois
The Iroquois will leave today to
locate the abandoned steamer
Castalia, the crew of which was
taken aboard the Norwegian steamer
Bergensfjord yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary johnson.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Johnson.
wife Of Carl Johnson, of "a Cherry
street. was held this afternoon at $50
o'clock from her late home. Mem
'bers of the Vega society, of which
the deceased was a member, furnished
the following pail bearers: Edward
Peterson, Emil Larson, Carl Bengston
and Carl Johnson. Intern emit was in
Eairview Gem etery.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
BUNNY LEADS II. s. ATHLETES.

Jack Bunny leads the contestants
in the High school class Of aIl-around
athletics at tho Y. NJ. G, a. having IL
score Of SO. Bunny sprung into the
limcliGht as an athlete during tho
baseball season last year, and has
done we'll on the basketball squad
this season. The list compiled by
Physical Director Warren e. Slater
follows: J. Bunny. 50; f. Davis. IS;
James Renehan, ST; T.. Lockwood, 81;
w keefe, SIS: J. Balock, Sc; Leo
Gaffney, SIS; p. Larson. SIS; II. Hurd,
"a; f. Taylor, 81; r. Stromquist, 81;
FL. Hanford, So; j. Reynolds, 40,
Harold Eisenberg, rs. The next two
events Will be held in the gym, Jan
uary 81.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
nation DEPENDENT
Upon ITS FARMERS
War Has Awakened Interest in
Agricultural Organizations

Hartford Jan. 14.-The three day
saith annual session of the Connecti-
cut State Grange topencd III Foot
Guard hall today at II o'clock with
hundreds Of delegates from subordi-
nate oranges in attendance. State
Master Frank e. Brakeman, Of Oro-
noque, is presiding. The morning ses-
sion was given largely to appOintm ent
of special committees, Introduction of
new business and of resolutions and
the report of deputies. In the after
noon practically all of the time will
be taken UP by the addresses of off,
GERS and reports OF standing commit
toes
FARMERS Importance Appreciated.
In his annual address, State Master
Blakeman referred to the year and a
half and more in which the United
States was actively in the world war
ana expressed regret for the sorrow
that had come to the homes of so
many grange members by the loss of
thelr young men because of it.
Never before" said he, has the
nation been so awakened to its de-
pendence on the farmer for the neces-
stiles of life; never before has so great
responsibility rested upon the agri-
cultural organizations. Of which the
grange is the largest. oldest and best
organized"
EaNorS Prohibition Amendment.
Ho advocated greater interest by
grange members in the schools Of
their towns; urged careful attention
to all matters relating to schools to
be introduced into the general assem-
bly,, and called for a deeper interest
in the welfare Of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural college. "a foster child of the
grange" as he expressed it, The state
master asserted that in his opinion
much had been done by mem bers of
the grange in olecting members of the
general assembly who would put
Connecticut in the dry column"
With only one member Of the exc
cut1Ve committee to elect, which will
probably be a reelection, interest
will center on what the delegates vote
to instruct the legislative committee
to either advocate or oppose before
committees Of the General Assembly.
TroastTer's Report.
State Treasurer Plat. Of New Hav-
on reported receipts of $9,305.46. The
expenditures for the year were S.
1882 and the balance January /.
So, O6T.61. In the expenditures was
$4,000 for liberty loan funds The
invested funds of the state grange
total 21.325.98 of which $1,000 is in
Liberty loan bonds.
Secretary Welton reported Jas sub
ordinate oranges and 10 Pomona
oranges with a membership Of ap-
proximately 10000 in the subordinate
oranges and 4,549 in the Pomona
oranges. One grange, Senexet, of
Woodstock, surrendered it's charter
during the year. There were 700 new
members received into subordinate
oranges. Among the 1872 members in
the countrys service there were rs
deaths in France and elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
Y. w. G. A. DRIVE TO START.

meeting of the committee on the
Y. w. G.. A. drive for funds was held
this afternoon at the Y. W. G. A, and
preliminary steps in the way of con-
Quoting the campaign were discussed.
This is the first request made by the
local association, for funds, since some
time previous to the outbreak of the
war. y part of the money collected
will be turned over to the central or
cailiZatiOn
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
E,STATEs ARE INVENTORIEsD.

The following Inventories Of estates
have been filed in the probate court:
Joseph Fl. Hopkins, $2,900.90: Will
liam j. Ryan, $1,546.76: Edward Go
ricolo, $302.G9; Anthony Backman.
$770.44: Henry\V. Pereau, $50; Mar
garet Seibert, $1O,727.83; Joseph An
dricik, $6S5.05; Andrew Dulva 49,
57S25
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
DECEMBER COTTON REPORT.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during December amounted to
472,941 running bales and TO- 84 bales
Of linters. the census bureau today
announced
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
REDS ARE DEEE

Odessa. Jan. 9.-General Denekine
the anti-Bolshevik leader in southern
Russia. has inflicted Il sharp defeat
on the Bolsheviki on the river kuma
in the Caucasus. One thousand pris-
oners wero captured by his forces.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
Mrs. William BeIulI1e.

The funeral of Mrs. William Behnl1e
was held at o'clock this afternoon
in the Erwin chapel in Fairview ceme-
terry. The services were conducted
by Rev. f. w. Schaefer. Burial was
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
Patrick Wilson

Patrick Wilson, aged 26 years. son
of Patrick Wilson of 1914 North street,
died this morning after a long illness.
The funeral will probably be held
Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
I. S. DESTROYER LAUNCHED.

quincy, Mass, Jan. 14.-The t. S.
destroyer Belllnap was launched today
at the Fore River plant Of the Bothlc-
hem Shipbuilding corporation.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
LESS THAN 1900 REPLACE,AIi1NT<

in the &5th division for the entire pc
riod between the date this unit landed
in France. May I, last and November
12, two DAYS after the signing Of the
armistice, we're under lo'o00, War de-
partment officials said today.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
Walter NEichap!S.

Services were held at $3.50 this
afternoon for Walter Michaels. at his
late home at 10 Winthrop street, and
interment was in the Fairview ceme-
terry. Mr.. MichaeIs died Sunday
afternoon of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
WILSON TO BE HONOR GUEST.

Paris Jan. IA (Havas.) President
Wilson will be the guest of honor at
a banquet to be given by the French
senate on January 20.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
KANSAS SAILS IN LINE.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 14.--The senate
and house OF the Kansas legislature
today ratified the federal prohibition
amendment.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NVANTED-Bookke must thor
oughly understand double entry and
be reliable; state full particulars
and salary expected: small office.
Box I'd, Herald. 1-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

WANTED-A nursery maid to care
for two small children; must be ex-
pcrienccd and competent; good
wages. Address Maid, Herald.
5-14-3 DIX
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

Wall Street, E
issues again furnI
ureS of interest at
or today's stock
shares receiving Iittix
The tirmer tone wais
Shlpp1nSs and oils att
lhree points for MarfffU
fruit, Texas Co. and Mx
leun- |. S. Steel opened
put soon rose q small fra&
preferred stock also hfs4
French government bonds
from yesterdays setback, but TS
Bonds were irregular.
wall Street, Noon.--Oils and sIafrs2s
pings enhanced their gains verv ma
| Ieflally IN the first hour the advances
also taxing in sugars, rubbers, ferti
llzers and distilling issues Rails soon
threw off their letharey, some of tha
better known coalers and gransers
gaming point. There was a hurried
covering movement in y. S. Steel but
the list reacted / to 2 points before
noon when Bethlehem Steel develop
cd marked heaviness. Liberty bonds
were inclined to yield, the second As
repeating their low record of 92.10
Wall Street 1880 p. Interpretations
OF pools in American Can, Studebaker,
United Cigars and Corn Products at
gains Of to L 1-2 points were the
only features of the dull mid-session
Elsewhere, especially among oils and
equipments full recoveries were made.
wall Street, Close--Firmer tend
encies in the later dealings were off
set by renewed heaviness of steels.
The closing was Irregular Sales APP
proximated $50, 900 shares
New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co,
members OF the New York Stock Elk
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Elk
change.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31

Try the Free Trade,-jourEai Want Ada
for results,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
LIVESTOCK CENSUS
TAKEN BY STATE

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 3i-Despite
the war more mich cows, sheep,
swine and livestock were owned by
Illinois farmers in 1913 than in 1917,
according to the annual report Of
the United States department Of AZ
riculture Horses remained at a
standstiIl while mules showed de-
crease of 5000,
The detailed statement follows;
Horses, 1,43T0o0, compared with
1890 in 1915; value $I4670o.G00,
copared with $151,10l,000 in 1918,
Mules, 1i7.000 compared with 1907
600 in 1915; value S13.375000. com
pared with I18,0o0,o00 in 1918.
Mich cows, 1,0S0000 compared with
l,050,000 in 1918; values SS5,500,010
compared with $84525,OO0 in 1915
Oher cattle. 1,3710U compar red
with L3I4O00 in 1918; value $73,S13,-
900 compared with $G5,3O6000
Sheep, 102S.000 compared with l.,
100000 in 1918; values $14,j9S,000
compared with $l22Sl,000.
Swine, 5.724000 compared with s.
l1t000 in 1918; value $I43,100, GOA,
compared with S112442,00O