davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09
OMAHA L
Wholesale Prices.
OrVI0E or Tan OuAuA RIM

Wholesale Prices.
OrFICE or The OMAHA BEE,
Tuesday Evening, May s.
The following were the only changes re
ported in the market to-day.
Eggs advanced 1c.
Strawberries advanced 10c.
Wheat cash, No. 2 advanced Sc.
Barley, cash, No. 8, advanced &c.
Grain.
WHEATON, No. 2, 94Ac; cash No
8, 771c; rejected, 72Ac.
BARLEY Cash No. 2. 6s,' No. 8
42c.
RYE-Cash, $50.
CORN-New mixed, $50.
OATS-3Sc.
SEEDS-Blue grass seed, l 25@1 so
timothy seed, 2 1922 %; red clover seed,
8 90; white clover seed. 10 90; millet seed,
l 90; Hungarian seed, l 10; orchard grass
seed, 2 so.
Produce.
POTATOES-25@5Oo per pushsI.
0NIONS-Old 25c per bushel.
BUTTER Choice country, 15@20c,
EGGS-Fresh, 15c.
HONEY-Califor ala, per ID, IL.
APPLES-Per barrel. So 25@3 %.
ORANGES-California 3 80; Messins,
4 OO@S5 90.
LEMONs-s5 oo@5 20 per box.
STRAWBERRIES $50 perquart.
BEANs-Navy per bushel. 2 50g2 rs
Live Stock.
CATTLE Fat steers, S. OO95 so.
FAT COWS 81 OO@4 25.
HOGS-S6 25@7 90.
SHEEP-S4 50G5 90.
Flour and MlIIstuffs,
Best winter wheat-3 00@3 rs.
Second quality winter whest-275@32 8
Best spring wheat-2 60 az rs.
Second quality spring wheat-2 1902 so
Bran, per tou-l6 90.
Chopped Feed, per tonic 90.
Poultry.
CHICKENS-Live per doz., 81 OO@
4 so. Dressed, per h., 15c.
DUCKS-Dressed, per h., 15c.
TURKEYS-l7c.
Grocers List
CANNED GooDS-Oy.tsrs, (stand
ardl, per case. 8 7O@39O; strawber
rieS,. 2 b, per case, 2 40, rasp
sons, 2 n. per case, 2 As. Bartlett
| Pb'Ao PSA SAoOl - AOt "AOIL4tD6EEle
per case, 275. Egg plums, 2 h psrcase,2 80
Green gAges,2 b per case, 2 80; do choice,
b per case 4 so. Pine Apples, 2 h, per cas-
4 00@5 rs. Peaches, 2 ID per case, 8 OO
do 8 ID, case, 1 oO@4 80; do, (piel, 8 n, pc
case, 2 go; do pie, 6 n, per doEeu, 2 30.
LARD-Omaha Refnining Co.: Tierces
l2c; 40 and 50-lb cans, 1910; 2O.lb cans
l2sc; 1o.lb pals, screw top, 12ac; 5-lb do
l2te; S-lb do, 1870.
RICE-Louisiana prime to choice, FAC
Sc; fair, 7@74c; Pstma, 6Sc.
FlSH-No. l mackerel, half brls, 7 so
No. / mackerel, kits, l 90; family mack
erel, half brls, 5 IS; family mackerel, kits
S5c; No. l white fish, half brls, z 90; No.
kits, l 05.
COFFR E.-Rio, fair, lie, Rio, goo,
ll5c; IHiras to choice, ~ to 12ac, Old gov
Java l8c a 24c.
EMBELLISHMENTS Com, $50, bbls.
Standard do, A gallon kegs, 81 81; Stan
dard do, 4 gallon kegs, 81 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09
TRAFFIC.
Special Dispatches 10 THr Bee.
FLOUR AND GRAINS

TOLEDO. May s.-Receipts and ship.
ments of -four and grain for the past q
hnnls have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09

6 90 per cwt; extra, 6 2id6 37l; poor 70
prime unshorn 30, 5 6)G7 so: two carloads
spring lambs sold at 10 80 per cwt.
Hugs-All c~onsigned; nOticea5ly steady
for live hogs at Z 50G7 10 pr cwt.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, May S.-CAttle-Dsmand ex.
ceeds supply; good light shipping, Z 0O@
Z 10; mixed to good packing, 8 90G 25i
butchers to extra, Z 25@7 so; while the
demand was not urgent, 1t largely exceed.
ed the supply, especially for good light
weights; heavy steers were slow but firm
at 6 00@6 so; light to good. 8 4o95 30;
common to medium, 4 75@5 %; good cow
and heifers, 4 5OGt 20; common, 5000
4 25; grass Texans, 4 50G5 20.
Sheep Steady hut lot active; common
to medium, 3 25a3 IS; fair to good, 4 Goa
4 so; choise, 4 60G5 90; spring lambs,
2 25@3 SO per head.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09
Hbraska National Bank,
OF Omahs, Eeb.
S26o,ooo

up Capital. S26o,ooo
DIRECTORS:
JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, Johnson d
Co.
e. roUZALIS. Vice President, OF O., D 40
r. r., Boston.
v. MORSE, OF W. v. Morse 4 %.
Ohm s. COLLINS, OF O, II. 8 }. 8. Collins.
.. n. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
At-LAw.
L. Q. REED, OF Byron Reed h %.
d. W. YATES, Cashier. late Cashier OF the First
RAsionAl Bank OF Omaha, snd connected with
ne active management OF hat Bank since 's
organisation In 1853.
OPENED for business April q, 1882, with the
gsst cayilL Of auy bAns In Ne braskA.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char
res lowest obtalnahle here or elsewhere.
hruRssr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank
u.
Fopnss KIcHAsss, Government Bonds, and
County and City seetios bought and sold.
It Is prepared TO do q general banking business
all lie details and In the treatment Of custom.
ers In will pursue the most liberal policy consi,
lent with'sa'e banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Special Dispatches to The BEE.

special Dispatches 10 1hb DEN.
DRY GOODS.
INV York, May Supports Of domes.
tic cottons for the east week, s,516 pack.
ages; since the 1st of January, 55,70S
packages. The personal demand Of mod.
crate character and immediate wants and
new business WAS light. In way Of orders
for cottons there has been a good quota,
and for some very good quantities. Lawns
and thin dress goods are doing well.
Agents of the Pacific Cocheco lawn an.
nounce no change will be made in the
price this season. Woods are slow. Fol
~iannels there is more inquiry on the part
of shirt manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09
J. w. RoDErER

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Good Securities dealt in.
Room 4, No. % Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
Hawaiian Sugar.

Washington, 49, The chief CT the
bureau Of statistics in the summary OF
the statement OF imports and exports of
the United States, says inquiry as to the
total production of sugar in the Ha-
Waiisn Islands, has several times been
propounded to this bureau. There are
no official statistics of sugar productions
OF Hawaii available at present to me.
The quantity of sugar produced, how
ever, is pretty clearly indicated by the
statistics Of exports Of sugar from the
islands into the United States. The total
quantity OF sugar exported therefrom
during The calendar year 1881, was
SO, 7S9, 4S3 pounds, of which SO, 77S, 1858
pounds, or almost the entire quantity,
Was exported to the United States. The
statistics of imports Of sugar into the
United States from The Hawaiian Islands
show that during the year ended June 80,
1881, the quantity imported was n, 909,
2O6 pounds, and during the year ended
June 80, 1882, the imports Of this article
amounted to log, ls1, 95s pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
Red Clouds Ponies.

Washington, 30.-Red Cloud, in al
interview to-day with the secretary of tht
interior and commissioner of Indian af
fairs, demanded the restoration Of hiI
horses or cash. The commissioner O.
Indian affairs remarked that the whole
number of horses taken from the Sioux,
up to date, was 1000, which were sold fol
$4,000, and that the war department
could not satisfactorily account for the
proceeds Of these sales. This fact, he add.
ed, ironically, wsa strong argument in
favor Of transferring the Indians from
the interior department to the war de-
psrtment BED Cloud then said, ST want
s new AGENT McGillicuddy is Bad
man. he is qusrrelsone and calls Us
bad names. He ssyS we are old women.
He steals our supplies. You do not ma ko
him vouchers for our supplies. You
take his word and he steals from u.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
The Criminal Calendar.

Detroit, 49, Francis A. Wardsll, ex.
special agent Of the pension department,
plead guilty to four charges Of forging
endorsements OF promissory notes, ana
was remsnded for sentence.
PhiladeIphis, 3d. The jury in the csse
of james T. Brown, ex-storekeeper Of
the aims house, charged with forgery
and conspiracy with Major Phipps and
others TO dsfFsud the city, came into
court this morning with a verdict Of
guilty,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
The Mad Mashsrn.

New York, 29.-Msce and Slade did
no: box tonight. They we're arrested at
tne hOtei under n warrant charging them
with about engaging in prize fight"
IS they meet for the gate money. a
great crowd gathered about Madison
Square Garden, but the police permitted
no one to enter. Harry Hill gave bail
for the pugilists. They passed the even
ing at his place denouncing the authori-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31

a SURE cure for impoverished
blood, pimples, and salloW complex
ion, IS Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
will produce a healthy colorsmoeth
skin, and absolutely not injurious.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
Hints AbOut Caring for Horses.

Give horses salt frequently.
Returning from an afternoon drive,
let your horse cool off before entering
the stable
Road horses should have their front
feet stuffed with Eax-seed meal-twiGe
week.
When light shoes are needed, partic-
ularIy hind ones, have them made of
cast-steeL
Don't hook your horse to the sleigh
the same as to the wagon, but give him
more trace.
Hoses wearing boots should have
them looscned while under the shed at
the rOad-hOuse.
If you wish to drive your horse with
an open bride have him tried with one
before putting him to your tOp-wagon,
otherwise he might get away with you.
When horses overTeach lengthen the
hind shoes; when they hit the front of
the hind feet have the toes of the front
shoe made narrow and conceived on the
inside.
Some horses when trotting, in put
ting their hind feet to the round, strike
principally on this toe Such horses
should have the heels lowered, and
should we T shoes without heels.
Skunk cabbage is said to be good for
nedNGS IN teaspoon III doses, n1gnl ana
morning. Moisten the hay and grain.
Be reful with the diet. Neverwork
heavy horse on a full stomach.
Steel bits should be kept in warm
place until they are placed III the horse 5
mouth. ANY person can realize the
sensation of placing a cold bit in the
horse's mOu Ii by first touching it with
his own tongue.
When heels and toes are required on
a horses shoes, instead of having the
shoe turned down for heels have the
heels welded on. The heel should be
put on half an inch from the end of a
shoe and placed lcngthwise.
For horse that pulls use the over
che k with strap attachel over the nose
and under he lower jaw. Tor an extra
hard mOuthed horse, U-e a four-Ti bit.
Have side loop on The front of the
over check, so that it can be moved up
and down, rs may be required. Then
have the che k pieces and Overrcheck at
tached to the loose rings and the driv-
ing lines alone to the large rings.
Influenza is one of the most prevalent
diseases at this time of the year The
first stage Of the disease is generally
mild and will readily yield to careful,
nutritious Diet, such as warm mashes,
oatmeal Cruel, suitable clothing and
proper ventilation. If the respiration
i troubled and the extremities cold,
give a sedative medicine, rub the
legs with dry mustard, bandage with
flannel and send for an expert. N y.
GrUphic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
The Dlnneultles of Cremationists.

A few years ago the Babus of CAL
cutta, hearing about a new cremation
apparatus invented in America, called a
''public meeting," where the members
expatiated on the virtues of the new
machine, and subscribed for it on the
spot. The order was sent, and in due
time came the much-coveted apparatus.
The Babus received it with due hOnors,
and placed it in one of the principal
burning ghauts. After all the prescribed
SGnStdTS they brought the dead body to
the machine. But here, for the first
time, they became conscious of slight
difliculty-they did not know how to
use it, They consulted machinists and
sanitary doctors, who pronounced the
apparatus perfectly useless for the ere
nation of Hindu body with the cere-
monies enjOined by the Shastras. Great
was the disappointment of the reform
ers. But they called another meeting,
addressed each other in long Winded
OratiOns, consulted the authorities, but
all TO no effect, when, oh happy thought!
-"BrOthers," said one of the reform
ers, ''the best plan would be to burn
dead bodies near the machine when we
can not do so in the machineln The
machine may be still found adjoining
the ghaut, and round about it are dead
bodies burned in the orthodox fashion.
Thus are the gods of BabudOm propiti-
ated, and thus the spirit of sanitary re-
form indicated Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
Che 8uIirar 8mllctiu.



stood on the hill as the sun went down,
looliug with glory the cloudlanl West.
Nmle lcngthcning shadows Crept over the
, And night descended with peace and rest
Soft tiuVes Of violet. crimson and golI
crowned the far hil-tOps thon faded away,
And t1c ntinel ranges OF years untold
were wrapped in mantle Of sombcr gray.
The worrying hum Of the spindle md reel
Below in the lage az last was st.ll:
And down In its dungeon thn watcr-wheel
Slumbered under the silent mill
And J heard tho sounds that the twilight
Tho myriud voices OF cventIle:
Tho chirp.ng OF Crickcts, the rustln g wings
OF insects huttering far and wide.
A cioud-llkc mist from nc shad9wcI stream
Sailed over the lowlauds OF grass and grain.
And shapes grotesIue i'm the moons weird
Moved to and fro in a mystic train.
! hoard the cry OF the bird of night
A uutc-nOte sa idcr than words can tell
And clear, low vOice-did hear aright2
Or was &c only "a strange, sweet sprilt-
That waNeucd remembrance from her
Perhaps, high up in the treetop t,wcr,
Among the buughs whore the south winds
sweep,
Some marvellous harp, by the breeze c7rcsscd,
Answer q and ephoe the low ir.ln,
While darkness Swallowed the hills OF the
Ana night, iucuruato, came down again.
For the beaut f1iI singer who sang the song
Tn" 2. autiiul one with the brave, sweet
in dre1mIcss sIumtcr the whole year long,
Through all the day and the trIncss lies
-HcuTll R. DDr5, tH Om Continent
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
An Owl ON a Spree.

A well-known place of physical re-
freshment in Concord, n. H., is pre-
sided over by John Adams, a man of
such tender sensibilities that when, the
other night, just as he was shutting up
shop, he discovered a half-frozen owl
on the doorstep, he took the bird in and
made it comfortable. When he retired
for the night he left the owl perched
upon the safe, to which one of its legs
was fastened by stout cord, and blink
ing with extreme gratitude and devotion.
AS soon as he had gone the owl bit the
cord in two, devoured every fragment
of food on a well-stocked lunch counter,
sampled every kind of liquor in the
saloon, broke all the bottles and decan-
tiers within reach, and in the morning
when the doors were opened was stand
ing sOlemnly behind the bar ready for
business Worcester (lHGSS.) Gazette.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
Chicken Raising by the Wholesale.

There is n man over in Illinois, not
far from st. lOuis. who is now so eN-
tcnsively engaged in the production of
chickens by art ficill means, that he
threatens to revolution the whole
chicken trade. At first sight of his
premises YOU are led to believe it is
oral establishment, from the number
of extensive buildings with glazed sash
roofs visible, but on nearer approach
the illusion is dispeled, for neither
plant nor flower can be discovered.
Two large incubatOrs, with a capacity
for turning out 1900 chickens daily,
are running steadily to the satisfaction
of the manager. The scarcity of fresh
eggs has somewhat retarded his pro-
greSS, being scarcer than usual at this
season.
After he has covered another acre
with suitable stru, lures for his growing
OpCratiOnS-tO which letus add the wall
liable experience arising in the mean
time-he win be in position to bring
disaster 10 the whole chicken industry.
He has now over ], ZOO chickens pretty
well grown, about ready to be turned
outdoors-thrown on their own re-
sources. so to speak-and 8 great many
more are passing through the nursing
process-forced to find a cooler build
ing and less expansive atmosphere as
they become able to endure it. When
this gentleman began operations last
November, he wisely looked ahead to
find a profitable market or his crop.
He found a man in this city who con-
tracted to take all the Oh cl1ens he could
furnish up to the 1st of April, at s. per
do en-. / alter he had a better offer.
but could not. of course. entertain it.
This sort of work will bring dismay to
the heart Of the average chicken raiser,
and all his crushed and appalled, COM
petitors have TO do is to cherish the
hope that IN few years he viii aban-
don the business and go to buying rail
roads C0lHiaH'S Rural World.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

UNDER date Of July Q, 1882, Mr.. f. b. BRIGHT, OF
Windsor Locks, Conn, writes plain modest nara
tive which, from its very simplicity has the true ring
of fine gold. He says;
MY father is using Hunts Remedy and seems TO be
improving fact he Is very much better than he has
for long time He had been tapped three times
The time they got from him sixteen quarts of wa
ter the second time thirteen quarts and fully much
more the third time, and he would constantly MI up
again every time after he had been tapped unti he
commenced using Hunts Remedy. which acted like
magic his case he begun to improve at and
his watcry accumulation passes away through the
sccrctons naturally and he has Of that swelling
or filling up which frequent before the functions
the kidneys were restored by the Of Hunts Rem
edy. He well known citizen of this place, and has
always been IN business here"
Again he writes, Nov. q, 1892;
- beg cheerfuy and truthfuly to state, in
gard TO Hunts Remedy, that its the saving Of
my fathers life. spoke to you IN my previous letter
in regard his being tapped three times. It is the
remarkable that has been heard Of I'm this
section For of his age (sxy years. It is most
remarkable He had been unable attend 20 his
business more than year. and was given up by the
doctors.
THE first bottle of Hunts Remedy that he used
gave instant relief He has used In all bottles,
and continues to It whenever he feels drowsy or
sluggish and It affords instant relief lie is now at
tending his regular business, and has been several
months. perfectly willing that you should pub
sh this letter, thoroughly believe that fathers
life saved by using Hunts Remedy; and these facts
given above may be benefit others suffering in like
manner from diseases inAction of The kidneys and
liver
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
Sharper IMAM a Serpent,s TOOth.

There was an unusual scene at the
IOmbS yesterday. a large detachment
of prisoners were brought down to be
sent to Sing Sing. Most of them were
quite youthful criminals, and in the
wating-rOom and veStibule were a num-
Der of their former friends or relatives
assembled to take last look at them
and give them parting word as the Of
ticors brought them out to the convey
ance that was to take them to the Hud-
son River Railroad.
Among these OnloOkers were several
women, sad. careworn and poorly clad.
They had sons or husbands among the
prisoners. One woman dressed in a
thin alpaca dress with a threadbare
shawl pulled round her shoulders was
conspicuous by her manner. She was
evidently a hard working woman. The
bones of her bare wrist showed the
strain of long-cOptinued labor. The
lines in a face that must at one time
have been comedy We're the lines that
are made by want, and pain, and self
denial.
is my Johnny in that gangP" she
asked one OF the keepers.
What's he up forP' asked the
keeper.
- l don't know. only heard this
morning that he was sentenced
''W hat his name?'
Here the woman came close to tn G
man and whispered something.
olive years, said he, bluntly.
Highway robbery"
Then she leaned back against the
stone wall of the corridor, and the rise
and fall of the frayed shawl alone told
that she had a mothers heart and that
il could e wrenched.
Presently the tramp of feet told that
the men were being brought out. She
clutched the stones with one hand and
bent forward Nth hang-dog looks or
assume bravado the wretches came
down, their manacles now and then Civ
ing out a faint chnk.
There was one young fellow in the
party, whitehead, slender youth.
He could not have been over eighteen.
Sud lcnly the woman saw him, and with
love and tenderness beamjng in her
face and thrilling in her voice, she
cried out: johnny, my God, Johnny!'
The young man saw her, but he saw
all the miserable creatures around him.
lie put on q haggard smile, tossed
his head, and said. ''HullO, old
woman
Then the gang passed by and went
out OF sight, and the woman who had
borne him and who had no doubt wept
and prayed over him stood there desc
late, clutching at the cold stone to keep
from fal ing. ". Y. Letter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

No WoNDER.-They were a pair from the
country. perhaps on "bridle tower" As
pointed out this and that residence as belong
ing to Mr.. SO-aud-so, although it was the first
time he was ever on the street "Ihose peO-
pie must be awful rich" sighed the girl It
last. ''Yaas, rather comfortable off, 'tWhat
do you suppose they work atf' "Oh, they
are all spectators, y he said. "Why don't
7"Cause we haven't got any opportunit es in
our town." he promptly answered. "Here in
New York there is a fortune-teller on every
corner, and a woman who dreams about
stocks and wheat and oats in the middle of
the block; and it's no wonder these fellcrs
heap up the money. I could do the same
thing if we had some one in our town who
was born under the dOg-star and nursed on
the miIky-Way.-N. T. Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
at a Bad Time.

Commander j. B. Coghlan, L. S. n, writes
to us from the Navy Yard at Mare Island,
CaI.-An enforced residence of two years in
California made me the subject Of most pain
full attacks of rheumatism. Consultation upon
my case by eminent Naval ar d other surgeons
failed to afford me the slightest relief Or.
Hoyle recommended to me st. Jacobs OIL the
happy result ofithe use of which was my COM
plets and wonderful cure - Washington ID. O.
ATnsg aud Nary Register.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

The Troy IN. " Press advocates
the installment of the whipping post,
and is disguised with the bosh about its
being a relic of barbari>m. 1t says there
is more barbarism in the assault of an
able-bodied brute upon delicate woman
than there is in giving the cOwardly and
brutal wife-whipper few well-deserved
La hes
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

50 In choosing allies, look to their power
as wellas to their will TO aid YOU" In choos-
ing a remedy for bowel, liver and kidney dis
eases, try Kidney-W Wort and you viii never
regret it. If you ere subject to ague you
must be sure to keep your liver, bowels and
kidneys in good free condition. When SO,
you viii be safe from all attacks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

Charles Everman, who was a shorss
time since sentenced to eighteen months
in State prison for stealing forty dol
lars from the house of Amsel Roe, at
Beaver Run, escaped through a six
by-nine-inch aperture in q window
of the Sussex jail by stripping and soap
ing himself from head to foot. He was
recaptured. -PhGIadeEpbia Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

The chaplain of the New Jersey
House opened the session with this
prayer: ''May these assemblymen SO
act as to escape the necessity of explain
ing to an inquisitive constituency how,
leaving home poor on the meager salary
of $500. thew returned rich. IN. 7.
Neil