THE LIVE STOCK FIELD 9 



followed by Illinois, with 3,646,000. Texas, on ac- 

 count of its large geographical area, stands third in 

 number, and is rapidly increasing its importance as 

 a hog state. 



The following statement shows the number and 

 value of sheep and hogs by states : 



Number and Value of Sheep and Hogs by States 

 January i, 1910 



[Last three figures, OOO's, omitted.] 



, Sheep 



No. Per head 



N. E 644 $4.S5 



N. Y 1,173 5.60 



N. J 41 6.00 



Pa 1,086 5.50 



Tex 1,548 3.00 



Ark 278 2.75 



Tenn 337 4.00 



W. Va 693 5.00 



Ky 918 4.50 



3,148 4.80 



Mich 2,062 5.20 



Ind 1,093 5.05 



111 666 5.60 



Wis 944 4.70 



Hinn 386 3.90 



la 628 5.60 



Mo 922 4.70 



Kan 238 4.60 



Neb 421 4.40 



N. D 469 5.00 



S. D 820 4.90 



Cal 2,289 3.70 



Ore 2,475 4.20 



Wash. ... 744 4.25 



Mont 6,696 3.60 



Wyo 6,498 3.90 



Col 1,777 3.60 



N. M 5,093 3.50 



Utah 3,222 3.60 



Nev. 1,658 3.35 



Ida 4,087 3.70 



Okla. 70 4.00 



other 2,602 3.75 



Total.. 54,726 J4.07 



Value 



$3,246 



6,616 



1,727 



8,406 



22,488 



5,639 



9,992 



2,434 



6,355 



19,342 



12,285 



24,018 



38,101 



16,716 



11,012 



77,844 



18,789 



21,280 



28,600 



1,616 



8,178 



3,662 



2,097 



1,188 



3,448 

 67,300 



$411,277 



The statement here printed shows the distribu- 

 tion of horses and mules by states : 



