davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Car Speeding, Says Woman.

Sarah Freeman, colored, resident Of
Murdock Mill road. testified that she
saw Capt. Parfet's automobile ap-
preaching at a moderate speed. The
car, she said, was running faster
than it should have run. 1t was tes-
tilted by the several witnesses that
the clear space made it possible for
occupants of the car and automobile
TO get view of one another in time
to have prevented the accident.
Other evidence was given by DR..
David B. Cooley, u S. Nj c.; Drs r. L
Sexton. resident physician at George
town University Hospital, and DIR.
Z. W. Titus, deputy coroner
Motorman Carter and Conductor
Whaien were committed to Jail.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Effort to Lessen Accidents.

Effort 70 lessen traffic accidents in
Washington will be renewed at q
meeting of the Washington Safety
First Association to be held tomorrow
night at S o'clock at the Public Lii
brary. Speakers announced for the oc-
casion' are Commissioners Brownlow,
Gardiner and Kutz; Maj. Pullman. SUI
perintendent of police; Lieut.. a. J.
Headley, Sergt Buell. Stanley and Mrs
Lola King. traffic officers. The Boy
Scout Band is to play.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Joyrider Injured; Arrested.

Addison Webster, colored. 1885 18th
street. landed behind the bars at the
sixth precinct police station last night
after an alleged joy ride in the
automobile of William II. Anderson.
239 I'd street northeast. The car was
taken from Virginia avenue and Sd
street southwest and at Pennsylvania
avenue and Sd street car collided with
street car. Webster, badly hurt, was
taken to Emergency Hospital. and the
damaged automobile turned over to its
owner. When surgeons completed the
work Of dressing Websters injuries the
patient was taken to No police
station and locked up. Charges of
joyriding, colliding and operating an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor were preferred against him.
Three Injured as Cars Clash.
Failure of air brakes to work was
given by street car motorman as the
reason for a rear-end collision be-
tween two cars at North Capitol street
and Massachusetts avenue yesterday A
Washington Railway and Electric
Company car struck the rear end of a
Capitol Traction car.
Both cars We're damaged and three
passengers injured. Miss Anna Cooper
3I6 A street northeast and d. +. Mar
bury, 20S 1st street southeast received
slight injuries and were taken home
Reuben Hammond, colored, GIG Sd
street northeast, was taken ta Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Cut Your Shoe Bills

"Heretofore, soles never lasted nae
mere than three months, because my
work keeps me walking constantly
On cement. But I have worn a pair of
NeoIin SoIes now for more than three
months. and judging from their pres
eBt condition. they will last three
times as long" So says G.. l.. Kerr,
Manager of an automobile organiza-
MON in Geneva. N y.
This extra wear given by Seolin
soleS not only makes the shoes soIed
with them cheaper by the year than
other shoes, but the price you pay in
the first place Is sometimes less than
for shoes of only ordinary wear.
You can get NeoIin-soied shoes in
many styles for every member of the
family. Try these iong-wearing, COM
Portable and waterproof solcs en- ysur
worn shoes, too. All good repair
shops have them They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
of. Akron. Ohio, who also MAX e
WinGfoOt Heels. guaranteed TO out
wear all other heels.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

ST. Mihiel salient and Also In the
Argonne forest as Ef
Evening star., 1919-02-18
For Larger School Appropriation.


the matter to the Public Utilities
Commission.
For Larger School Appropriation.
H. C. Gore. chairman of the school
committee. reported that the $4,000
appropriated by Congress at the hast
session for a new school building
would be inadequate a this time, ow-
ing to the high cost of construction,
and unless Congress increased the ap-
preparation the work could not be
started. The Takoma School. it was
reported, is overcrowded at present
and many of the classes are running
only half day.
The association was informed by
the railroad administration that it
would not be justified in extending
the sixty-trip ticket for commuters
from thirty to thirty-five days, as
requested by the association The
present sixty-trip ticket was in
creased from fifty-four with no in
crease in the cost
Evening star., 1919-02-18
neolin \: 1: J! ! |! !. $ !S'o1es
Don't Neglect a
Rheumatic Pain
Go After 1t With Sloan's
Liniment Before 1t Gets
Dangerous.

Apply a little, don't rub, let it
penetrate, and-good-bye twinge!
Same for external aches, pains,
strains. stiffness of joints or
muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussi-
ness or soiled clothing. Reliable
the biggest selling liniment
year after year. Economical by
reason OF enormous sales. Keep
a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's
Liniment. Soc. 6Oc, Sl.20.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Some Results of
Packard
1907 Var Work

Figures released for publication at
the close of hostilities show that the
Packard Trucks on the fighting fronts
numbered 1000 more than the trucks
of any other make.
Over four and half million pounds
Of freight and express for the Packard
Company were carried by Packard
trucks during the past year. Exactly
3,6o9 Packard vehicles were sent to
consienees under their own power
which, with the freight and express
transportation noted, released at least
1000 freight cars to haul the mountains
of war materials so desperately needed
abroad. This is very substantial re-
aiization of the slogan "Save Freight
Car for. Uncle SAM" by those who
originated it.
The truck transportation included
work for the government as well as for
the Packard Company, and frequently
trucks were used IN Transporting ma
terial on urgent calls to points as much
as 400 miles distant. Over 5000 of the
trucks sent overland were for army use,
and many Of them carried three tons Of
merchandise to the port Of debarkation.
The value Of this relief to the rail-
roads by this freight movement over the.
highways cannot be comprehended In
ton miles, for large measure of it was
achieved at the very time when weatheg
conditions last winter practically block
AIDED the great muniton carrying lines.
It was just year ago December 18th
that the first train of 80 Packards set
out overland for Baltimore. They left
in 2-below-zero weather and contended
with snow-flled roads all the way to
the sea.
A cut of 5oT in gasoline consump-
ton, as a result of accurate cost
keeping, is reported by one express
company employing feet of twelve
Packard Trucks.
The saving covers the three months
of the Packard Truck Efficiency Test,
and all costs were recorded on the
National Standard Truck Cost Sys-
tenn, as perfected by the Truck Owners
Conference.
The National Standard Truck Cost
System is the cost-accounting method
adopted from the combined experience
Of several Of the largest makers of
trucks.
It is complete, exact, impartial
applicable to any truck and any busi-
ness
Evening star., 1919-02-18

tention of the association to present
the matter to the Public Utilities
Commission.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
FAIR AT PINNACLE
HELD THIS WEEK
MANY COMMUNITIES WILL BE
REPRESENTED At THE COM
MUNiTY FAIR WITH THEIR
CHOICEST PRODUCTS.

One of Pulaski county's popular
community fairs is being held this
week Friday and Saturday, at Pin
nacle.
The communities represented are
Holly Springs, Pinnacle, Roland, Nat
ural Steps, Ferndale and Little Maui
melle.
The exhibits will be judged Friday
and this is expected to take practic-
ally all day Saturday will be amuse-
ment day and several races are SEIZED
uled, including horse races, foot
races, auto races, fat mans races,
girls and boys race.
The Graham & shidler ranch will
hold a contest with the stephens
ranch on goat roping and tieing. Both
teams are claiming the state cham
pionship on this speciality. The
schools of the several communities
will hold contests Saturday. The Del
CO Lighting Company will furnish
lights for the fair and operate a NOV
ing picture machine.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05

ana ran away He sustained a few
miner injuries.
VIII Magness and family visited
Lee Dorsey and wife Saturday.
We have a nice teacher at Pleasant
Hill, and I think all the pupils like
her fine.
Lee Dorsey left our vicinity to be
gin his school at Olmstead, which be
gan December /.
Mrs. Ruth Page was the guest Of
Mrs. Bud Harris Sunday
Mt Carmel correspondent, come
again! We like to read your items.
Bud Harris. who is living on the
Mason place, will move near the Der
ny Woods place next year.
Black-Eyed Susie.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
USE OUAILS TO
Fight BOLLWEEYIL
TOM w. NEWTON, PULASKI
PLANTER, WILL STOCK HIS
PLANTATION WITH A FOE
OF THE COTTON PEST.

One of the most progressive plant.
ers Of Pulaski county is Tom w. New
1on Jr., who has fine bottom planta-
lion several miles up the river from
Little Rock.
He thinks he has discovered an eff
fectiye foe of the boil weeyil in the
familiar Bob White of our fields. He
Is advertising in the Pulaslian for
100 quail, and will buy more if the
price is right They are to be turned
loose on his plantation and to be per
mftted to multiply without interfer-
ence from hunters. The law permits
the trapping of quail for breeding
purposes, but they cannot be killed
or trapped for market.
The present open season for quail
is from November 20 to February 1.
but Mr.. Newton is in favor of a closed
season fer five years, as he considers
the quail one of the farmers best
friends. They are insectivorous, and
in season their craws are found to be
filled with boil weeyils and other in
furious insects.
With the proper influences brought
TO bear this fiye-year closed season
could probably be secured.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
FOR CARRIER AT SCOTT.

An examination for rural carrier at
Scott will be held at the Little Rock
postoffice January 10. The examina-
lion will be open only to applicants
who actually live in the territory Of
the postoffice. Admission Of women
will be limited to the widows of sol
diers, sailors or marines or to the
wives of soldiers, sailors or marines
who are physically disqualified for
examination by reason of injuries re-
ceived in the line OF military duty.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
GEORGE ELRoD.

The body of George Elrod of Bry.
ant. 81 years old. who died Tuesday
afternoon at local hospital, was
sent to Bryant Wednesday morning
by Cooke-Drummond- Overman Com
pany. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Jane EIrod; one sister, Miss
Virginia Elrod, and one brother, Z.
K. Elrod, all of bryant.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
Z BROWN SCHOOL. !.

:, :. :. :, : :, = :. :. = :. :. = :. 3
The Brown School writer has been
going to school, and must have been
asleep, for I haven't written for a long
time
George Lawrence has been working
for John D. Shaekleford.
Mrs. H. H. Shaekleford made bus
mess trip to Little Rock Monday.
Mr. and Mrs w Fl. Bright and lit
tie ones spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Casperman IN
Arch street pike.
Miss Bertha Bright made business
trip to little Rock Saturday.
Miss Rosalie and Ethel Bright spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Rosie Bright
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lawrence
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Shackleford
Mrs Rosie Bright and children ard
Miss Annie Bright spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Will Lawrence and fao-
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs w
II. Bright. Little My Dearie.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05

John Hubmann of Alexander, Route
No. 1, and Mrs. W. H. Connerley, 1921
West Second street, Little Rock, and
one son, Sergt C. A. Checker of the
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington,
D. G. He was a member of Bayard-
Damon Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pyth
las, and the A. o. U. W. lodge at Col
legeville. 81
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
:, : : = : :. :. !" : = : :.
MT. PLEASANT. :,

:. :, :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. ). :. :: :. !:
Mrs NJ c. Bundy, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Hanmons visited Mrs. Bundys
daughter, Mrs. Lea Carmichael Sun
day ca Billy Goat Ridge
Walter Hammons, Clarence Doug
lass and Horace Boyd were in this
part of the country Sunday evening.
They had come to Sunday school, but
Sunday school had disbanded here for
awhile.
Lith and Roy Hammons went to
North Little Rock Thursday.
Mrs Fannie shubert and children
visited Mrs. Alice Cross Sunday even
ing.
Little Alpha Cross is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. Joe Bearden has been repair
ing his house. Mary Jane.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
= :. :. :. = :, :: :. :, :. :: :. :. :, :.
:. VAUGHN SCHOOL. :
!. :. :. :. :. :. ) : : !. = :. :. : :. :

- = = = = = = = - = = = = = = =
Mrs Glenn was called to Hot
Springs. Their granddaughter was
badly burned while starting a fire
with oil.
There will be box supper at
Vaughn schoolhouse Saturday night,
December 6.
Mr.. Glenn and family are about
ready to start for Oklahoma City.
Okla.
We are having some fine weather,
and most everybody are killing hogs
now
Mrs. Porter had plenty of help with
her hog-killing.
Mrs. Jackson killed hogs Monday
morning.
Someone's Sweetheart.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
; !. : !. :: : :. : :. :. :. :: !: :. :
: SHILOH NEWS. =
: = : i :. = :: :. :. :: : = : s.

) = ( :. :, = = :. :. :. $. = :. E. :
Mrs. Alice Herrin spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
O'Daniel, of North Little Rock
Guy Bearden and wife, the Misses
Norma and Hathern White, Miss
Grace Gosnel, Miss Una Herrin, Bill
Fillmore and Willie Gosnel went ram
bling around Holland kodaking Sun
day.
Dion HelTin visited Joe Goforth Of
Cabot Saturday and Sunday.
Forrest Dover and wife of North
Little Rock DR.. shaffer and wife of
Cabot and Mrs. Bates and daughter,
Mittie. all visited Mrs. Joe Herrfn
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Aubry Goforth and family and
Mrs Tom Bearden and family visited
Mrs. Henry smead Sunday.
Homer Davis and wife have moved
from Levy to Mr.. Abners until their
house a FL Paso is vacated.
Gordon Herrod has purchased a
horse.
Mrs. Alice Herrin has quilted
seven quilts this fall.
Mrs. Jewel Lagett is teaching
school at Shiloh and is boarding at
Mr.. Gilmore's.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
Mr.. ALExANpER ACTIVE

Hon. ]. R. Alexander of Scott, pres.
ident of the Arkansas Division of the
American Cotton Association, is de-
voting a great deal of time to its or
ganization and is very enthusiastic
about it. A Pulaski county conven.
ton will be called soon to meet in
Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
WELL NEAR wRleHTsvllIE

Gus W. Fulk and his associates
have started drilling test oil wall
near Wrightsville, and announce thar
they will sink it to 1000 feet If nee.
essary. It is expected that co DAYS d
four months will be required.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
MRS. FANNY j. WALKER.

Mrs. Fanny J. Walker, aged 70,
widow of the late A. J. Walker, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Conoway Scott, at Scott, and the re-
mains were sent to Galveston for
burial. She had lived here ten years.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Kindly report stray cattle bearing
brand open A or inverted V on the
knuckle of left hip to Chas. Triplett,
Wye, Ark. 1-30
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
]. 7. eLoEckLER-

J T. GIoeckler, 50 years old, re-
tirer farmer nd business man, died
at 5 o'clock Friday morning at bis
country residence at Co1legeville, on
Route No. l. He was native of
Germany. His death was sudden. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
j: : :. !" = :: :: = : : !: :, :: :: !. :.
= PLEASANT HILL ITEMS. :.
: : I. : : ; : ; : : : : ; : : ::

Lots of hogs are being killed now
and lots of good eating as the result
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson visited her
mother, Mrs. Susie Weeks, of Tate's
Mil Sunday. Mrs. Weeks is very
i'll.
Miss Ola Mitchell was the guest of
Misses Ina and Tia Magness Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Henderson is visiting
Mrs. Euniee Hammons.
When Tom Pool was moving the
other day his team became frightened
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
FOR RENT-FARM.

Good, upland farm, with fine barn
and pasture, water pumped by cleo
tricity; also will sell some fine Jersey
cattle and one mule. John B. Wink
Ter, r. +. D. 2, Cabot, Ark. 5-12-19.
Ter. r. T.. d. No. 2, Cabot, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
CLUB HOUSE AT SWEET Ao,e-

The Sweet Home Women's Country
Cub will erect a community house
and have already started a substan-
tial fund to pay for it. Mrs John
Dixon is president, and other officers
are Mrs. George Pye, Mrs. Theodore
Hoekstra and Mrs. Casey.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05

:: PULAsKIAN WANT ADS. :.
:. :. :. :. :. ++ = :. = :. = :. :. = = :.
STRAYS-Bar G. with = over
Iit) on left hip, or II on right side is
the brand of ]. Q. Allen, Perryville.
Liberal reward for recovery of strays.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
ATTENDED NEEDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Alexan-
der of Scott returned Tuesday from
Portland, Ark, where they attended
the Bain-Sherrill wedding.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
: T. :. !. ; :. = :. :, : !. = :. :. : !

:. 4 = : = = : . > = ; = = : = .
Mr.. Beck spent Monday night with
A. J. Boyd
Horace Boyd, Clarence Douglass
and Walter Hammons made a trip
to Pleasant Valley Sunday afternoon.
Fred Douglass went TO M. D. Gurls
to work for two weeks.
Miss Jewel Hammons started her
school at Tate's Mill Monday.
John Abbott has been very busy
picking cotton. He had between Is
and 20 hands picking Saturday
Daddy Long Legs.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
!: DEATHS. :.
n. H. WHITE.

Fl. IT White, aged II years, died at
his home near Benton on the Little
Rock road, where he had lived 40
years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
COAL MINES
RETURN BIG PROFITS
COMPANIES BEING INVESTI-
GATED BY GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION

LONDON, April 10. - Testi-
mony concerning enormous profits
made by various British colleries
was given at the inquiry of the
coal mines commission by Albert
Emil Davies, general manager of
the Banking corporation and a
writer of finance and economics.
He stated that 1000 pounds invest
ed in 1903 in shares, then quoted
at par, of a. certain company
would have earned dividends equal
to about 5000 pounds and would
now be salable at $500 pounds.
In the case of another company
he said that "for the ten years
ended in 1918 the dividends paid
we're equivalent to about 243 per
cent of the increased capital, or
over 800 per cent on the actual
capital"
The witness said that in most
cases the extent of profits in coal
had been obscured by the capital
ization of reserves OF other read
justments of capital.
by these methods and by divi-
dends," he testified, "the most
successful companies are able to
return to their shareholders YER
few years the whole of the share
capital originally subscribed by
them"
Mr.. Davis said that IL the coal
of the country were pool
ed, the enormous profits made and
partially concealed by the large
companies would be available to
meet part, at least. of any addi-
tional working costs that might be
necessary, and that the incentive
to build up reserves for subsequent
distribution, which obscured the
enormous profits actually being
made. would disappear.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
TO DESTROY ST. SOPHIA
IF RESTORED TO CHRISTIANS

LONDON, April 18. - Warning
that the Turks had threatened to
destroy the Church of st. Sophia in
Constantinople IL any movement
was undertaken to restore that
church to the Christians has been
received by government officials of
Great Britain.
The subject was brought up in
the house of commons the other
day when Arthur J. Balfour, the
foreign minister, vas asked IL he
had received a communication from
Constantinople stating that the
Turks intended to blow up the
Church oil st. Sophia eff any pub
lie expression of opinion took
place in the United Kingdom in
favor of the restitution to Chris
tendon Of one of the oldest Chris
tian churches in Europe"
Mr.. Balfour replied that no Off
cial communication to that effect
had been received, but that such
information had been conveyed by
interested parties. He announced
that Admiral Calthort, British
in Constantinople, had
been instructed to take measures
to protect the building and that
he would see that these instruc-
lions were carried out.
Despite the warning there is a
definite movement looking to the
restoration of the great cathedral
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

church of ancient Constantinople
to the use of the Christian relig-
ion. Erected at first in $50 A. d.
and rebuilt in 537 as a Christian
cathedral, st. Sophia was appro-
Ipriated by the Turks as a Moslem
house of worship and is now the
principal mosque of Stamboul.
A memorial signed by the arch
bishops of Canterbury and York
and others has been sent to Pre-
mier Lloyd-George urging that.
while the great imperial mosque of
NConstantinople should remain in
the hands of IslaAn, ~'justice re-
quires that the Christians Of that
city, who form a large majority
of it's inhabitants, should have their
priceless building Est. Sophia) re-
stored to them. 1t has no special
s~acredness for Moslems. Its value
in their eyes is merely political.
THE great church is now in a
serious condition and must newt
ably collapse IL 1t Is not placed in
capable hands," says the memorial.
THE glorious mosaics, q precious
heritage among the artistic treas
ures of the world, should be un-
covered from the DETACHMENT
which is necessarily imposed so
long as the building, constructed
and decorated for one faith. is al
ienated and devoted to another"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
METR0usTs TO ASK
HUGE sum IN D. S.
WILL RAISE $1O5, OOO,o 900 FOE
MISSIONARY
WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. -
Methodists of California, Nevada
and Arizona, under direction of
Bishop Adna w. Leonard, with
headquarters in this city, are to-
day beginning final organization
work to insure the success of the
campaign within the Methodist
church for sos, 100000 for mis-
sionary work at home and abroad.
All of the teams that will have
charge Of the work in California
have been named, and complete
team reports are expected shortly
from Arizona and Nevada. The
present movement is called the
Methodist centenary in honor of
the founding 100 years ago of the
first Methodist mission, and cul-
inmates in a celebration at Column
bus, Ohio, from June 20 to July Z.
The money sought is to be spent
as follows: $40, 900, 900 for church
and missionary work in this coun-
try and the insular possessions,
$40, 1000, 900 for work in the for
eign field and $5,O00,000 a year
for five years for reconstruction of
churches, missions, schools and
hospitals destroyed in the war
area. The fund is to be raised
within the Methodist denomination.
The following items give a
graphic picture Of the f~ar-reaching
Methodist plan for world Chris
tianization, all items noted of
equipment and personnel being in
addition to the present church pos
sessions and personnel:
In the foreign field: 1174 village
churches Sand chapels, 164 mis-
sionary residences, 657 native
workers houses, CAT village
schools. 25 high-schools and col
leges, 1856 teachers houses, As
hospitals, IL medical workers
homes, 486 missionaries, 1897 ma
tive pastors, 2802 teachers, SO
doctors. 80 nurses. 166 native
helpers.
In the home field: 1864 pastors
in mission territories. $50 Ian
quage pastors, 1899 other work
ers, deaconesses, evangelists, di-
rectors, superintendents. helpers.
2506 new church buildings, 1885
remodeled, 1888 parsonages, 43
special buildings.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
MEXICAN COMMANDER
BEING INVESTIGATED

MEXICO CITY, March 1S.-In-
vestigation is being made by the
war department of charges that
Lieutenant Colonel Christobal Lii
mon, commanding the garrison at
Zamora, Michoacan, ordered the
execution of Jose Paque, mayor of
the village of sacan. and Is of his
fellow citizens. After the alleged
execution, which took place about
five miles from Zamora, the bod
les OF the victims were hanged to
trees, being discovered several days
later by relatives and removed.
The 16 were said to have been
taken prisoners by a detachment
Of troops from Zamora when they
protested against the troops carry
ing off a number of cattle.