davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-11
THREE SEEK HOUSE SEAT
Four Others May Enter Race for
Rutherford's Place.

MACON, Ga, February II R.-
Thres aspirants have announced they
will contest for the congressional seat
held by the late Representative Samuel
Rutherford at q special election In the
sixth Georgia district March 2, and the
names of four others may be placed on
the ballot.
Among the three who have announced
their candidates. for the unexpired
term is Mrs. w. o. Kinney, mother
in-law of w. L. Strtbling, jr- heavy
weight boxer.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Meticulous Bandit
Keeps RobberyLo
But 1t Catches Him
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 11.-Sys-
tenn was Carl Lander's motto, but
1t got him into trouble.
Every time he held somebody
up, the police said, he got out his
little book, and wrote down AL
the details-the amount OF the
loot and everything.
The police found the book In
his possession when they arrested
him Tuesday.
They said they learned he was
an escaped convict from the State
prison at Joliet, Ill. '''
Evening star., 1932-02-11
ECONOMIES TO BE TOPIC
Friends Forum Sponsors Two Pro-
grams This Month.

The Friends Forum is sponsoring
two discussion programs this month
on the topic of economics. At 8 o'clock
Sunday night NJ H. Hedges, editor of
the Electric Worker, will speak on Ma
tional Planning in an Industrial De-
mocracy."
The lecture will be followed by a
question hour, when each person
present will be permitted to put one
question.
On Sunday. February %, j. Russell
Smith. professor of economics at Co.
lumbia University, will talk on "The
Christian Duty Toward Periodic Un-
employment" Both meetings will be
held at the Friends Meeting House.
1911 1 street.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

but the Murray delegates would COM
pete with q slate advanced by tho State
Democratic party which indorsed Mr..
joseph I. France, former United
States senator from Maryland was filed
previously by Republican "Progressives"
as . Republican presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
81, ,ee6, 900 IN MARYLAND
STATE BONDS ARE SOLD
Alexander Brown & Sons of Balti-
more Purchase Issue, Part OF
Construction Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. February IL
State bonds amounting to $l,s96,000
were yesterday sold to Alexander Brown
g. Sons of Baltimore at 96.27. The
bonds, part Of the $5,s62.00o State
constructions program, are for long
terms.
Annapolis will benefit, as the Emer-
eency Hospital will receive $25 900 as
planned by the Governor in his budget.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

nations price car, ordering . price cut.
The establishments participating In
the movement agreed to adorn their
doors with signs reading, During the
Beer Strike No Beer VIII Be Sold !"
Wines and other drinks not hit by the
decree are being handled as usual.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

270 of these toilet tissues contained un.
safe quantities of abrasive wood splinters.
In every test, the two health tissues;
ScotTissue and Waldorf, conformed to ac-
cepted standards of medical safety.
No harsh irritants were found. Both
ScotTissue and Waldorf we're extremely
soft and cloth-like, absolutely pure, with
a high degree of absorbency.
1t doesn't pay to take chances. Rectal
trouble is serious, painful malady, often
requiring an operation.
Be sure of safety. Always call for Scot
Tissue or Waldorf by name. Never say
''some toilet tissue, please" Remember,
two out of three brands are unsafe.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
SALOONS ON BEER STRIKE

HAMBURG, February II F.-Ham-
burg Is undergoing beer strike" OF
the city's 1000 saloons, 2.100 have
agreed not to sell beer In protest
against q decree by Carl Goerdeler, the
Evening star., 1932-02-11

WHEN CHILDREN COMPLAIN of
irritation 3. it may be toilet tissue
illness. The membranes of a child are
extremely delicate, easily bruised by
inferior toilet tissue. The tiniest
abrasion may collect bacteria ..
spread infection .. even result in
chronic rectal illness. Don't take
chances. Equip your bathroom with
tissues you know meet the standards
of softness, purity and absorbency
which physicians approve Scot
Tissue and Waldorf.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

THESE TESTS WERE MADE in a nationally known
laboratory. go brands of toilet tissue were examined
brands purchased retail in different sections
of the country 45 of brands found to contain
harmful amounts of irritating acids.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Manv of serious illness attributed the widespread use
of inferior tissues Tests prove SCOTSSUE and WALDORF
meet the accepted standards of medical safety:

VHTHEN YOU BUY toilet tissue without
w specifying the brand Of responsible
manufacturer, you are taking serious risk
of endaneerine your family's health.
For actually two out of three of the So
called "brands" sold today are unsafe.
This was proved recently In hospital
laboratory. go brands weSe tested-chem-
ically and microscopically.
The detailed report shows that 455 OF
these $50 toilet tissues are decidedly In
ferior and contain chemical impurities
which are an actual menace to health.
Strong acids Qhydrochloric and sulphur
ous), mercury, aluminium, sand, chlorine
and even arsenic were found. In addition
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Cincinnati, Ohio
Sl2 Two-day Limit
Sl5 ThreedaY Limit

Leave Saturday, February 7oth.
4:os p. NJ Returning leave Cincin-
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Akron or CleUelond
S10.50 Two-day Limit
1890 Three-day Limit

Leave Saturday. February 2eth.
1850 P. NJ. Returning leave Cleve-
land 9:15 P. N. Akron 1925 P. II.
Sunday or Monday.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

$3.50 Atlantic City
% Friday afternoon or Saturday
all day. Return until midnight
following Monday.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

Tests of $50 brands show out of 3
Unsafe because of Strong Acidity
Some actually found to contain
Dangerous Chemicals 80. Aluminium,
Mercury, even Arsenic
Evening star., 1932-02-11
WEEK.ENDS

$3.50 NeU York
Every Saturday during February.
Return until 1:13 A. II. Monday
from Jersey City.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

eeott Paper Co.. Chester. p.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Detroit or Toledo
S12 Two-day Limit
SIS Three-day Limit

Leave Saturday. February 20th.
4:20 P. III. Returning leave De.
troit s P. N. Toledo 6:45 P. n.
Sunday or Monday.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Because of the low price, alterations be made
Paa Royal-Man Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-22
The topcoats

Peak iabels; satin trim
med; silk braid on froa-
serS. Black unfinished
worSteds. Sizes 81 TO A.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
has splendid Values for Everyone!
Be Sure to shop here Tomorrow!

And such a variety to pick from! Tai
lored pull-ons with self or contrasting
stitching. Many black with white, all
black, beaver, mode, beige and other
combinations
Palais Royal-Main Floor ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
BOYD

Emmett Taylor and son Oar
were callers at Red Lodge last
Saturday.
Joe Sabo and Joe Gancye were
transacting business at Red Lodge
Saturday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the basketball game at Jol-
let Friday night.
A large crowd attended the La
dies Aid at the Homer Hughes
home Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was opened by the presi-
ident, Mrs. w. S. Simpson, after
which a program was given in
GLIDING a short play, "The House
Across the Road" Those taking
part in this were Mrs. Lawrence
Hughes, Mrs. Emmett Taylor, Mrs.
Ernest Richmond and Myrtle Cas-
sidy. A delicious lunch was served
at the close of the meeting. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart.
Evelyn Huddleston who attends
high school at Laurel spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents here.
Betty Marie Johnson who teach
es school at Laurel spent the week
end at her home here.
Several from here attended the
basketball game at Roberts Sat
urday night.
Floyd Huddleston who has been
visiting relatives at Red Lodge for
a few days returned to his home
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Tronnes and
son were dinner guests at the A.
G. Anderson home on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Sabo entered the st.
Vincent hospital at Billings Satur-
day evening and will remain there
some time for treatment.
Mrs. H. Hennebry, Edna Henne-
bry and Roy Hennebry were Red
callers Monday.
Vern Shorten of Sheridan, Wyo.,
arrived Thursday to spend some
time visiting at the home of his
brother and family on Shane
Marvin Kirkhart spent a few
days this past week visiting at the
home of his sister at F~romberg.
S. P. Wilson and Roy Hennebry
Billings business callers on
Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
EDGAR
Honor Roll Students.

Edgar high school students who
were on the honor roll at the end
of the semester are: Leota Car
mony, Marie Hansen, Tilma Will
son, Glenna Rhea Keebler, Tayo
Sh.ma, Eva Mae Roane, Virgil Do
well, Edward Reams, Ople Hattie
way, Betty Hilderman, Wilma Jor-
dan, Wilma Van Hoose, Gerhard
Carlson, Ned Newton, May Hattie
way, Erma Bennett, Mary Dietz,
Glenn Humiston and Victor Stief.
To be on the honor roll a stu
dent must have an average of 80
in his grades and 81 in conduct.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg who
is attending Normal School in Bill
ings, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McClurg.
Ray and Bud Jensen motored to
Billings Saturday, where Bud un-
derwent a medical examination at
the Deaconess hospital.
Miss Marguerite Murray, who
was on the sick list last week
was able to resume her duties as
teacher at the Wilsey school Mon
day morning.
Quite a number of young people
from Edgar motored to Fromberg
Saturday evening to attend the
dance.
The ponds near Edgar have fro
zen hard enough during the snow
storm so that they are in excellent
condition for skating. Several high
school and grade students made
use of the ice during the week
end.
Mrs. Leland Seright returned
from Fromberg Saturday morning
where she spent several days Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HaH.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg called
ON Miss Esther Jensen Sunday.
Mr.. C. L. Hart was visiting
friends and relatives in Edgar the
past week. Mr.. Hart is planning to
return to Thermopolis, Wyo., in a
few days.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
BRIDCER

Y. P. B. members were entertain
i at the M. e. church basemen
n last Tuesday evening, by Ruth
nd Albert Adams and ALDER
iurch. About 27 young people
ere present. After the business
leeting, games were played until a
ate hour, when refreshments were
erved.
Mrs. Waldo Schaffer and dau-
Inter, Jean, accompanied by Mr.
schaffer's mother arrived from
os Angeles, where she went about
hree weeks ago to be present at
he funeral of MIR. Schaffer's
,rother.
The condition of M. M. Walker
emains about the same at this
Friting. He has been very i'll for,
he past three weeks with asthma
c heart trouble.
Community club members and
riends were entertained Wednes-
lay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
emma Gebo. AS there were such
ew members, no business meeting
was held. A tempting lunch was
served at the close of the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clifford were
down from Elk Basin Sunday to
visit Mrs. Flora Clifford, who has
been quite ill. Her condition is just
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Schwend were
delightful hosts last Sunday when
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Schwend and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Schwend and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon An
derson at dinner.
William Wilson left Bridger on
Monday by truck for MINNEAPOLIS
in the interests Of the Baldwin
Lumber company. He will bring
back a load Of freight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

Mrs. Brandon Clifford and dau-
ghters Alice Marion and Ruth mo-
tored to Billings Tuesday to do
some shopping.
Matt Jonas is spending a few
days in Billings at the home of his
brother, Mark. He is taking medi-
! cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Reimer and
Mrs. Cadby spent Wednesday in
Billings.
Virgil Schwend and Arthur Mil
Ter went to Billings Friday by
truck to get a load of freight.
The Bearcreek Independents
came to Bridger Friday evening
and walked away with the score in
a hard-fought game. AT one time
Bridger was only three points be-
hind and B~earcreek began to get
shaky but in the last quarter Bear
creek picked up again and won by
a score of 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bostic
motored to Pryor Friday where
Mr.. Bostic helped play for a dance
that evening and Saturday eve
ming.
The Catholic Ladies are giving
a dance at the Barney Rangitsch
home Saturday night, January 80.
About Is ladies were present at
the home of Mrs. Joe Stacey on
Wednesday afternoon when she
entertained the Woman's club. Aft
Ter a short business meeting, de
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. c. A. Priestly entertained
at cards Wednesday evening. Mrs.
A. P. Heslop won high score and
low to Mrs. c. l.. Tomilson. At the
close of the evening q tempting
lunch was served.
"A full house at the Star theater
Tuesday night, saw the big boxing
matches and cheered for che boys.
First event Young Willard and An
ton Massin of Fromberg fought a
two-round draw. In the second event
Pauly Smaltz and Kid Tomilson,
both of Bridger, put up a good
fight which was won by Pauly. In
the second round of the third event
George Hazel won over Pauly
Reichert.
In the fourth event Walter Morse
won a three-round victory over
Chicago Kid and in the last and
main event Morris Hendricks of
Fromberg won over Young AL
brecht of Bridger. Tuesday, Febru-
airy 8, another such event will be
held at the Star theater featuring
most of the winners of the first
The Lutheran Ladies Circle met |
at the ranch home of Mrs. Mary |
Albrecht Thursday, January %.
of officers and a short
business meeting took up the af-
ternoon hours, after which lunch
was served by the hostess. Mrs. G.
F. Schuster was elected president
for the coming year; Mrs. Henry
vice-president, and Mrs.
Katherine Mai as secretary and
treasurer. Next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Henry Bieber on
Thursday, February 10.
A. G. Drum of Lowell, Wyo.,
spent Monday here with his fam
lily.
Miss Sigrid and Taylor Inder-
and of Bowler were in town Tues
lay, shopping.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
.elp-O-
VITA III
Eo,-HJ lLTH,
- and
VIGOR

Men, women and children
find a safe
and efficient treatment for
debility, loss of vital powers,
and glandular impairment.
Quit dying before your time
Be young at sixty. Kelp-O-
Vita is a mineralized vege-
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take, not habit forming. it is
rich in Vitamines and Organ
ic Salts. Kelp-O-Vita is a Re-
vitalizer, A Rehabilitation, q
Rejuvenator, an Invigorator
and a Reconstructive. It in
creases vitality and gives you
Pep, Vim and Vigor. Kelp-O-
Vita is for vitality, the last
word in modern science. Not
for sale at Druggists. Send
this adv. with your name, ad-
dress and ten cents in stamps
or coin for one weeks sample
treatment. Address Kelp-0-
Vita Laboratories, 1046 Ven-
ice Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf,
Dept. J-41
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
LUTHER

]. M. Burnett made a trip to Red
Lodge Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
John Russell and Bill Scilley put
up ice last week.
Warren Lakin was a Red Lodge
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Leonard Lynn is building a
house on the 7. B. Yates ranch
which he has leased.
j. A. Mckinley was a Red Lodge
visitor Wednesday.
Alidor B~runier entertained
friends with a card party at his
home on Volney creek Saturday
night.
j. C. Pogue made a trip to Bill
ings last week with a load of
dressed poultry.
Chris Flodden moved his sheep
up from his spring creek ranch
last week to the Scilley ranch
where he has hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Shaw were
Red Lodge visitors Wednesday.
MIR. Reiswold and son, of lower
Red Lodge creek hauled sawdust
from the saw mill Saturday.
Miss Valberg Straatveit spent
the weekend at her home on Vol
ney creek.
Doc and Grover Weast, of lower
Red Lodge creek are hauling tim
Der from the mountains this week.
Jack Metcalf was a Red Lodge
visitor Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
Around Our County
Special Correspondence

The basketball tournament this
year is to be held at the Roberts
gymnasium, starting Thursday eve
ming, February II. Edgar will play
their first game with Belfry.
Two Edgar students were award
ed places in an essay contest spon-
sored by the Montana tuberculosis
association. Florence Stanton rank
ed sixth place, and Leota Carmony
tenth.
Rosalinda and Emil Richter have
enrolled as students in the Edgar
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Steele and
son Robert and Marvin Pablaski
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Larrimore
and daughters Betty and Jean We're
dinner guests at the Fred Humph-
rey home Sunday.
Eva Mae Jensen who has been
sick with the measles was able to
return to school this week.
Miss Elsie Nelson has acquired
her sixteen credits necessary for
graduation and will not have to go
to school until the class graduates
next spring.
The Humphrey and Larrimore
garage has been putting up ice this
week. The ice this winter is in good
solid condition for summer storage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Weber and
son Wilbur motored to Billings on
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Brown who spent
two weeks in Billings visiting
friends and relatives returned homie
Sunday.
Niels Jensen was a business call
er in Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. |. C. Macabee has been on
the sick list the past week but is
reported as recovering.
Mrs. f. Brown and daughter
Dorothy called on Miss Esther Jen-
sen Monday afternoon.
A number of high school stu
dents motored to Joliet Tuesday
evening to see the grades and the
Midgets play basketball.
The Edgar graders and the Jol-
let graders met in a basketball
game in Joliet Tuesday evening.
Edgar was defeated by a score of
20 to 3. Those who played on the
we're: Jack O'Donnell, Earl Lance,
James Kane, Christian Jensen, Dan
0'Donne1l, Pierce Patterson, Clay
.on Brown, Warren Patterson, and
Richard Richter. This is the sec
md time the grades have played
Toilet. Joliet won both games.
The Edgar Midgets also played
he Joliet Midgets the same eve
ling. They won by a score of 10
10 IL in favor of Edgar.
Rebuilding of Mont Aqua has
,een finished according to reports
received here. Ahho the building
hat burned down was not built up
there has been a covering
out over the plunge and the dress
ng rooms.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg was
/ dinner guest at the home of Mrs.
!. F. Jensen Sunday.
A number of Edgar people at
ended a card party given by the
Catholic Ladies at Fromberg at
The home of Mrs. Moran Wednes-
lay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McClurg
and daughter Phyllis motored to
Billings Saturday. J
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
BEARCREEK

H. E. McKinnon motored to
Red Lodge Saturday on business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
Edgar Trounces Fromberg.

Edgar IrOunces Fr0mberg.
Friday evening the local quintet
defeated the Fromberg team by a
score of % to Is. The Edgar boys
have now won two games from
Fromberg. This gives the Edgar
boys a better outlook for the dis
trict tournament in Roberts.
The Edgar girls were also de-
feated the same evening by the
Fromberg girls.
Mrs. Floyd Holstein held the
lucky number to the quilt that was
yiven away at the card party at
he gymnasium. The quilt was
made by members of the Women's
Tub and was ratified off.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

Excavating will start soo on the
new parsonage to be built on the
north side of the Lutheran church,
as soon as weather permits.
A special meeting Of the George
Mahr chapter of War Mothers was
called for Saturday, January 30
and was held at the William Cur
RE home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

Mildred, Nina and Everett Haw-
thorne, Leila Mcdonald, Myrtle
Wadsworth, Ruth Hynd and Miss
Helen BoIitho motored to Red
Lodge Sunday where they took
part in a music recital at the con-
gregational church given by the
pupils of Mrs. #. iE. Richardson of
Bearcreek and Red Lodge.
CONTINUED on rage 81
Evening star., 1932-03-09
FARLEY INDICTMENT
DISMISSED BY JUDGE
0usted New York Sheriff Cleared
of Charges of Grand
Larceny.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, March 9-An indict-
ment charging grand larceny against
former Sheriff Thomas M. Farley was
dismissed today by Judge John j.
Freschi in General Sessions Court.
Farley, recently ousted as sheriff OF
New York County by Gov. Roosevelt,
was indicted as result of his taking
interest on money entrusted to his care.
On the witness stand he denied criminal
intent in keeping the money, testifying
he did it on the advice Of counsel.
At the close of testimony yesterday,
counsel for the formed sheriff renewed
motion that the charges be dis
missed.
The court ordered a directed verdict
Of acquittal
In his opinion, Judge Freschi said
the central point around which the en-
tire case revolved was the question of
whether Farley, in taking the interest,
knew he was doing so wrongfully, or
whether he believed he had a right to
take 1t. It had been shown, the court
said, that many previous incumbents
had considered the interest theirs and
that Farley had been advised by COM
petent counsel that it belonged to him.
While dismissing the charge against
Farley, Judge Freschi indicated he
thought the contention that the sheriff
had right to interest ON funds of
itigants was without basis and said
he thought that remedy against the
time-honored custom might be found
by litigants in the civil courts.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
BISHOP SHAHAND DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Noted Catholic Clergyman
Expires Suddenly at Holy
Cross Academy.

Bishop Thomas Joseph Shahan, rec
tor emeritus of Catholic University of
America and one of the Nations out
standing Catholic educators, died at
his home, Holy Cross Academy, 1895
Upton street, early today. the victim
of heart attack.
Bishop Shahan, who had been con-
nected with the Catholic University for
more than 40 years, served as its rec
tor for 18 years, from late 1909 to
1928. He had been rector emeritus
since.
He was a founder and one of the
editors of the Catholic Encyclopedia
from 1905 to 1929, and founder OF
the National Conference of Catholic
Charities, of which he was president
for some time. He was also president
of the Catholic Education Association
for 18 years.
Born in New Hampshire.
Bishop Shahan was born in Man
chester, N. H., in 1857, and enrolled
in Montreal College, Canada, in 1872
He attended the American College
Rome, years, and in 1882 was awarded
the degree of doctor of sacred theology
from the College of Propaganda, Rome.
A year later he received the degree of
J. U. L. Qicentiate of civil and canon
law. He studied history at the Uni
versity of Berlin for 2 years, as well
as at the New Sorbonne and Institut
Catholique, Paris. In 1927 he was
awarded the degree of doctor of civil
and canon law q. U. d. by George
town University. At the time he
studied at the College of Propaganda,
Cardinal Bonzana, former papal dele
gate to this country, was dean of the
school.
He was ordained priest in 1882 and
served as chancellor and secretary of
the diocese of Hartford until 1888. In
Continued on Page 3 Column 81
Evening star., 1932-03-09
YOUNG LAMONT SAILS
TO SEE SOVIET OFFICIALS S
Son of Secretary of Commerce to
Have Six Weeks to Decide on
Cattle Job.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-Robert P.
lamont, ir., son of the Secretary OF
Commerce, sailed early today to confer
with officials of Soviet Russia regarding
an appointment to teach the Soviet how
to bring its cattle production to a par
ity with the United States.
He will spend six weeks in Moscow
and then decide whether to accept the
position. He said the task Of increas-
ing Russia cattle production to the
point sought by the Soviet-l00 pounds
of beef per year per capita-would re-
o1ire 20 years to fulfill.
"I'm a COW man." he said as he ex-
plained he had a 7,000-acre ranch in
Colorado on which thoroughbred Here
fords are raised. THE cattle business
is the greatest in the country and am
interested in anything concerning it,
The United States, with 100000, 900
people, Lamont added, had $4,000, 900
cattle and 60,000,000 sheep compared
with 35,0O0,000 cattle and 1900, 900
sheep in Russia, which has 160,000,o0O
people.