davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
Lower Fairfax Items,

OEing TO the bad weather OF March The
SEASON oil Liant hiss been more honorei In the
breach than In the observance 30 far az
church services are concerned. Not only
has the religious lie been affected but the
farmers are loud In tlelr complaints of wet
fields and prospective late crops. Those
who were fortunate enough to plow during
the winter find themselves In the much coy
e;ed position OF the man who takes tims by
the foralock.
Mr.. Robert Wiley, county treasurer. ez.
pec!s to remove with his family to the Court
Hause. His many fiiends regret his de-
paftare.
M.a. John Todd has sold her former home
and gone to Alexandria to live.
Miss Annie Lsndstreet, who has been Wis
iting relatives 10 Baltimore. is at home
agein where che Is warmly welcomed.
The schools have closed for this year and
1t is With real regret that Miss hewitt and
Miss KirbJ are allowed to return TO their
homes. Miss Benny, from Norfolk, who
taught the Woodlawn school, has returned
to the city By the sea. leaving many lonely
hearts behind her.
Johnny Sims the ~ yesr.old son OF Robt.
Sims, near Lnrton, who has besn eutfsring
with sore snkla for more tbau year, Is at
the Alexandra In6rmary and the doctors
are hopeful OF an entire recovery. The PEG.
pie of Fairfl1 are much interested In the ln.
Urinary and ct present the circle OF Kings
Daughters at Oiyet. Is engaged In making
two quilts for 1t. The Woodlawn circle re
Gently cent 1t donation in money and the
ladies' aid sooe ty OF Pohiok church are en-
gagged in making SOME t1ing for the comfort
OF the sick there.
Mrs. Grimsley, who has been III at her
iet1er's Mr.. Lacy near Aoootink, Is rap
idly recovering.
Mr.. Walter Dillingham;, who lives near
the old bone mill, has been very sick, but is
| out again.
Mr.. J F. Gill, who lives on the farm for
merly owned by Mira. Dsohard, is threatened
| with pneumonia.
Mr.. White, a former resident Of Fairfax
| has been back looking for farm on which
| to locate.
The youngest son OF Mr.. 81. Olegget'.
who has been very sick, Ia improving.
Mr.. W. B. Ward has lately purchased an
Incubator and broOder, with capacity for
batohing taree hundred chickens at one
! time. This is progressive age and the old
| tender figure OF hen gathering her CHICK
ems under her wings Ia not 60 common q
picture as 1t was.
Decorators are busy at Gupst,n Hall ge t.
ting the house ready for Mr.. and Mrs
Specht, whoee arrival is expected at an
early date.
Mrs Cook, nee Miss Mamie Denly, il on
| visit TO her mother.
Mr.. Smart has taken possession Of the
house. on the Potomac lately occupied by
Mr.. Paul Hester and his mother. Mr.. Kes
ter is play-writer, and we clln the sub.
,ined from the Chicago Inter. Ocean as Q
compliment 10 his ability Mr.. Alexander
Sslvni has new play, of which he aud
Paul Hester are joint authors, entitled The
Beir OF Grsmmont.' OF the period OF Francis
l., that he hop to have In readiness for
production as a feature Of his Boston en-.
gagement. The story of the play Is Inter.
esting ard rich In romantic ooloring, and
some novel effects will be attempted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

STATE PENSIONERS The State Audit.
commenced to issue checks IN psymert OF ~. u
nusl pensions to the disabled coufede.se ..ie =,
and the dependent widows ard o-phSD, % .sa
federste soldiers who lost their lives in n. @''
vice CT the con!ede' acy as provided for ), y
amended statute OF thu last leeis ure tn y
sionera under this act sre div .ded into 'oprc, a
The first comprise these who lost both eva va -
those " no lost leg and arI:, or two arms ~ -
legs. They get $1oo each, an incie.se Of - n
oyer last year. "a
The second are those who lost one leo q.
arm. They receive $40 as against $50 a., =, VI VI
The third are those who are IS much 5i,!!t eA
IS il they had lost y limb, and they receive -.
The fourth are the widows. Thur sbsra W -
increased urder the amendment ACT from van
$35 pc: year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
@S(z555
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, April
SENATE


The expectation CT an interesting discus
sion on the silver question, bssad upon MIR.
Morgan's resolutions instIutting the Gem.
nistee on Finance to examine into spd re-
port upon certain phases OF the sufj .ct,
seemed to have no particularly attractive
power on the general public, fol the galleries
had even less than the ususl number Of
spectators when the seseicn Of the day be-
gan. There was fair attendance o! Sene'
tors, bnt Mr.. Morgan's Own seat was unoo
cupied.
The Judiciary Commi 20 reported favor
| ably bill to eubmit to the Oouit OF Claims
the title of William McGsrrahan to the grant
of land 30 long claimed hy him.
After q good deal ofsquabblipg MIR. Morgan
took the fl DOR and addressed the Senate upon
the subj cot ofslver. There were many va
cant seals on the 1,or.
TIE speaker was interrupted frequent.
ly by Mr.. Sherman and Nv. Carlyle,
and Messrs. Teller and Stewart were from
time to time inteijeoting remarks iDto the
| debate. The galleries were not crowded
and there was no evidence OF public interest
10 the subject under discussion.
The Interruptions coon ceased. Mr. Sher.
man, Mr.. Carlyle and many Senators eft
the chamber, and Mr.. Morssn, referring fire.
quently to tbs large volumes on his desk,
proceeded TRANQUILITY to set forth his views
until the hour OF 2 p. m. erriVed. and the
presiding officer laid before the Senate the
| unfinished business.
Mr.. Dawes, however, moved that that bill
be laid aside ard thai Mr.. Morgan be per
! m.t:ed to proceed with his remarks. An
attempt was made to get from Mr. Morgan
an idea as to whether he would occupy the
reet Of the day. His reply t, that was that
| he had nevsr been able to measure the time
that he would occupy in masking speech.
He was then permitted 10 proceed uncon-
ditonally end will probably occupy at least
the rett Of this dap . session.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Geary, of California, moved to aua-
pend the rules and pass bill 10 absolutely
prohibit the coming of Chinese pereons into
the United Stetes.
A second to the motion was ordered 1853
IA
Mr.. Geary epoke for tie bill and Mr.. HiIst
against 1t. II was passed By vote OF 179
| to 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
ALEX a N d R I a. Y
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL d.
TIE DIFFERENCE between the condition

THE DIFFERENCE between the CONDITION
y, tina roads in this country and In Europe
ia 40 orss t that 1t hes attracted general az
tentjon snd has bscoms the subject OF mucn
,eu,nsner and magazine writing. Inc
Cent,ru Of this, and The Forum Of last month
contain long articles upon 1t. There is no
aonbs q, tbs fact that the roads of this coun
try do not present that evidence Of progress
an,arent in almost every thing else, and In
no mart of tho couolry ere they in worse
condition than 10 Virginia. As good rcaos
enhance greatly the yelns OF ths lands That
lie slong them, it seems strange that some
available means for improving them mas
not long since bean adopted by the owners Il
those lands, bat as lit has not been, and seems
as II il will not be, the State should take tha
mater in hand. II her leglslatu1e could
fad authority for sppropsiatiug $4,000 to 8
partisan fair In northern city, it snouio
certainly be sble to discover way by "hlch
money can be appropriated for the improve
men. OF the country ROADS In Virginia. Ii
the Farmer s' Alliance would set its MIND Oh
good rosds, which can be attained, instead
of on the impracsicable ami unattainao'e Cd.
ieots 1t Is striving after, Lie members Wouio
not only profit themselves. but every Dody
else In she State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
PROM WASHINGTON.

sesaosaI Correspondence o. tho AicSancrso 6ose''e'-
WASHINGTON. D. O.. April 4, 1897.
Mr.. Henry B. James. for many years o9lel
of the customs division OF the Treasury De-
partment, died here yesterday.
Among the visitors here to-day Is Jadge
Smith, OF Warreptop, Va. Inc Judge sayk
che talk about northwestern States going
democratic next November lacks plausi6ili'
sy that those States promised to help inc
South at the beginning Of the war. but die
more to hurt her than any OF the othsrs, and
chat since then they have been her most inyet.
crate enemies, while In Nav York and Con-
neoticut the war feeling hes almost died out,
and that tho South's afiiiation should be
with tbs latter. DE also says that the Jolly
~ nominating g msn Who cannot carry New
YORK should. and he thinks will, be appar-
emit to sll the delegates to the national dem
ocrstIc convention. The Judge thinks Gov
Flower could carry New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

There lie great indignation among the
trout fishermen 10 Newburg. N. Y, and
along the Homawaok and Mountsindele
brooks over the discovery that some mis
creant during the winter placed lime In
those brooks and caused the death of all
the fish. When the Ice went out this week
1t was found that the banks of the stream
we're lined with thousands Of dead front,
from two to fourteen Inches In length. Not
8 live fish has been seen. Is lie q well.known
fact that one bushel of lime placed 10 a
trout stream will kill all the fish for dig
tance of three miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

Venezues revolutionlsts threw dynamite
at President Pslsoio's residence. the "Yel.
low House," In Caracas few days ago but
the bomb caused very little damage and the
attempted assassination Of the President
failed. The bomb throwers eacsped and
Joined Orespo's revolutionary forces near
San Carlos. President Pslscio had mar
row escape from death. Blight In his caDi-
tel, waere his power ia greatest, his enemies
are numerous and desperate and will resort
apparently to sBy n sans to assert their lib.
erty and terminate bis reign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
EgWs OF TEE Gay.

The sealers are said to ba making grea
catch In the Behrlng SEA-.
Emperor William has appointed Her
Hassauer director OF the Office OF the justice
of the empire.
The Russian ambassador to German,
has msda overtures to Chancellor Won Ca
priv with View to the restoration OF TIT
commercial entente between Rassla an(
Germany.
Representative Wlnn, OF Georeis, has an
nounoed that he will In future act with thu
third party, ss he is convinced that his con
ttituept, do not desire him to stick to TIT
democrats. he says that he takes TIL
course because of the failure OF the House t
pass the silver bill.
After estlrg seven dogs with the hops
ton, Maggie Donsgher, of 5helbyvlle, Ind
diet OF dog fsah was begun several month:
ago, and her faith In its eff cacy to cure her
never wavered.
The promps ac'ion OF President Pelligrini
Of Argentine, few days ago prevented 6
revolution throughout the republic. The
radical leaders say that they we're arrested
simply because the government wishes tc
keep them in custody until aft,r the Pfesi.
DENTAL election, 10 the interest OF the ne
tional party.
Mary Bsnlett, alias "Mrs. Mollie Hart.
nest." was ehot twice 10 the head and in
stantly killed in Philadelphia yesterday by
JJhn Hartness, man with whom she has
lived for the past nine years. Hartnest, at
ter shooting the woman, fred bullet into
hIs head. but only eucceeded In irRio.iug 9
slight flesh wound.
Two eevere corfagratIcns 10 Nav Otleana
yesterday caused lose of $4,000, 600. Ooe
ire destroyed FIVE cotton presses with $4,000
bales OF cottou, and the other burned Gu
four blocks Of dwellings. l. was one OF the
most destructive cotton fires on record. The
stiests were lined with spsotators, drawn to
che sceue from every portion of the city.
In the House OF Representatives on Sat-
urday evening Mr.. O'Ferral, from the COM
mittee on elections. submitte d the report on
che Noyee-Rookwell New York; contested
election case in favor Of Noyes, republican,
who, the report de olare5, had mej ,rity Of
six votes over Rockwell. The minority re-
port, which is being prepared by Mr.. Cobb.
OF Alabama, will make an extensive review
Of the lave BEARING upon the case and argue
that Rockwell Is entitled to the seat.
A duel was fought between two dark
haired beauties ct the supper table during
ball at Nilson Hall, New York, Saturday
morning. Glesses, china and crockery were
used as weapons, and two we'll known
young cIubman acted as seconds and "Kissu
Wo: mssr. the san OF one of the weslthIett
bankers 10 New York, for referee. Tee
supper room was crowded With the gave. t
youths and giddett beauties Of whom the
city boats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

MIR. Villas, who was member OF the
Cleveland cabinet, has written letter to an
ex.Coniederato in Virginia, In favor OF tae
renomiration OF Mr.. Cleveland. But e1'
Congress- man Gihscn, of West Vi'glnie, eays
over his own name, that MIR. Villas, when az
the head ofa government department, told
him that no confederate, holding minor
position In that department, should be pro-
noted az long as he. Villas, remained OF the
head thereof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
Foreign News.

BUENos AYREs, Apl. 4.-The decisive &C
ton of the authorities in ordering to the
city large attachments of artillery and cav
alry has had tle # lot OF putting damper
on any revolutionary Ideas entertained by
the radicals.
LIVERPOOL. ApI. 4.-The river Mersey Is
to be dredged at the mouth to procure such
depth of water as will enable the heavieet
draught vessels to enter the river at any
time without regard to the tides.
LONDON, Apl. 4-The Effects Of Che strike
Of the coal miners In Durham threaten to be
more deplorable than was anticipated. The
stocks Of fuel In the large factories are al.
mos. gone, and 1t is probable that Ia few
weeks number Of heavy failures will be
announced. There has never been 30 grave
a crisis In the history Of trade ard indu. try
In the north of England. Vessels on tbs
Tyne sra lying idle by the strike, and firms
with European reputation are in jeopardy.
ALEXANDRA, Egypt. Apl. 4.-Tbe Tur
kish imperial yacht Izzsddin, having on
UuhEu Iub opcClni outOy VI euO Nuispu WIZ
brings the frman OF invsstiture for the Khe-
dive, arrived here this morning.
ST. PETERSBURG, April At is re-
ported here that 9 steamer bound from
the Perelan coast for Baku in the
Black Sea, with two hundred paasen-
gers and cargo OF cotton, has been
Jost ujj h all ahnayd r. Ia said that tha dis
astsr was due to the fact that the steamer
was greatly overloaded
DUBLIN, Apl. 1.-The body Of 9 girl has
been discovered underneath the floor Of a
cottage near Bandon, 20 miles south.
west Of Cork. The body had been buried
aud then covered With cemert In manner
Identical with that followed by the murder
er Dsemipg 10 the case Of his wife and four
children, whose bodies we're found under
the Fl oor OF Dlnham Villa at Rainhill, near
Liverpool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

THERE WILL be forty three more votes 10
Aha next Presidential electoral college than
there ge,e In the last one, OF which thirty
pIx will be from northern republican states
In view of tais fact, tee ta!k OF eleoting q
democratic President without the taitsy'
sIx votes OF New York is tomfoolefy. line
national democratic party Ia now striving
for the Presidency; the s'uthern wig o.
that party, sgainat the Force bill. senti
ment E { such a time may be magnificent
butt Is not politics. Both wings OF tue
party are now 10 actual engagement-no
on dress parads-and, Unsuccessful, to the
southern wing it will be ne rictiS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
Dead -Recaptured.

CHARLOTTE. N. g., April 4.-James Mo.
ran, the policeman who was ahot by negro
Saturday morning, died last night. There
Ia 40 clue to his assassin.
OF the six prisoners, who escaped from
Charlotte Jail Friday. all but one have been
recaptursd. Fob Pharr resisted arrest at
Spartanburg and was shot and killed. The
prisoner still missing lie John Boyd, the ne.
gro charged With train WreckIpg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

TITS understood that arrangements are
being made for the erection OF many neW
buildings In this city during this spring and
the coming summer. La all the country
there is no better place for home THAI AL
exsudrla, and every facility fer obtaining
one here Ia offered Gu the easiest terms. 10
all the buildings referred to, let not one tor
new hotel on Kiog street, near the centre OF
the city, be forgotten. fiat class hotel,
nroperly located, is q great desideratum OF
ths olty's prosperity, and would be pronta'
bile Investment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
The Political Situation in Rhode Island

The Political Situation in Rhode sland
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April The prepar
atory work for the State election on Wed
nesday IL nearly over. Both parties claim
to be confident of the result, but the indica.
lions point to the election of republican
ms ,rity 10 the legislst0re. The Stats ticket
is Likely to fail OF an election, with the
democrats securing plurality OF the votes
cast, which will, however, be Of no avail In
case of the election Of a republican legis.
laturs.
The democrats claim that plurality vote
on State officers is assured them, and that
they hope for msjorlty, too. as we'll ss the
balance OF power In the legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

THE RECENT sale, by auction, for limited
Germs, OF negro Migrants In Missouri, has
stirred the very heart strlngs Of come OF the
S,uth-hat,rs In the North. And yet the
wo,khouse labor of white people In some
of the northern States ig put out at contract,
and the support OF this psupers In some OF
she others disposed of in the same way. AL
other patent case of mo6e and beam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
SEQUEL TO THE YOKOHAMA TRAGEDY.

SEQUEL TO THE YOKOHAMA TRAGEDY
Il has been learned that Cover Robinson
who was shot In yokohama by Lieut.. Heth.
erington, left will naming Mrs. Hsthering.
con his heir. The proceeds will amount to
only few thousand dollars. When Mrs.
Hetherington was informed By Mrs. Belknsp
of the shoo!iog of Robinson. she Is taid i'm.
mediately to bsge asked, "Did he leave noe
ANYTHING In his will ~ Hetheriogton'e
trial began on March %. and news OF the
court proceedings will be learned here on
the 14:h met.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

WHEN THE New York Tribune was IT,
formed that i;a righteous denuncia ion Of
Commissioner Raum for his fraud and cor
,nn.ion yss dlstsst .fai to Mr.. Harrison, 1t
ssorp.dit. And though the proof OF Mr.
Raum's rsgcsilty has since been demon
strated, the Tribunes aeaunciation has mol
heen resumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. April 4.-Tho trading in tae .,,,.
market was moderate in volume this mcruis, h..
mt St of it was in the few leading shsres. A. "a
vArco in prices soon followed. The upward NOV.
ment resched the entire lis. and st j a. N -,
nj arket was fairly active and strong a. the beS
prices reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

MIR. MILLS did not even 20 to Texas when
he vas candidate for the q s. Senate froG,
that state, and In no southern State, tinoe
reconstruction tines. hss there been sus'
D,oion that money was used in the election
of a Senator. How difsreLt has 1t been in
ehe Et,tes of the North
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
Fatal Railroad Accident.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April "A freight
tain on the Chesapeake & OHIO z. 3
struck roos which had fallen on the track
near Ronceverte Sunday morning. a deEan
freight cars were completely demolished
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

To SHOW how the republican patty hum.
bugs the people on the silver question, it is
only necessary to say that its repre- ssnta!l7es
In Congress passed the bill which provides
that silver. worth only si1ty.sigbt cents In
london, shall be accepted By the people OF
Shis country for one hundred cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

THE FACT that yesterday and to-day we're
warm does not prove that there will be no
mors cold weather this spting. and is Ger.
4sinly no reason wig people who think life
worth living should change their clothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

Crezsd by the death of her mo.hsr a.,
the loss OF her lover, EGms Hincker ,
New York actress, committed suicide ST ~
Continental Htt,l in Philsdeiphis on 5 ita ny
pay by inhalipg gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

Rev. G. s. Hedges, one of the oldest oler.
eymsn In the South, died Saturday In Nav
Orleans of old age. BE was 81 years old.
He was born In Berkeley county. Va, and
was graduate of the Virginia Theological
Seminary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

The markets opened with hrner foeling but
as thu country roads are muddy and heavy re.
cepts are small. Flour is stesdy at current values
Wheat is quiet but choice milling samples src IN
better demand. We quote a range for all sorts q.
from 80 to 90. Com as to 40. Ego 70 to so.
Oats So to 80. Butter, primo 20 to 25 common
and good - to 90. Eggs 13 to ID Potatoes arc
desperately dull and ,bandant at 33 to 40.
Dressed Pork and Poultry are about out OF sea.
son. Apples. OLions AMI Fruits and Vegetable.
are easy. Hay is active and scarce. Straw and
Millfeed firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

BALTIMORE. april = Flour dull wtso;n
DO family 50 oos4 SO; winter wheat pstcpt
do straight 81 4Oe$4 60. wheat irrcg' a;
No red, spot and April 95a95A May 915s,
917s; Juno 81 asked; steamer No ro1 30
! asked Southern weak Fuz a)a95; Long.
berry 1926 Corn easy; mixcd. spot and April
steamer mixed 434a43As; 5, uthern dull viii
43s45lh Yellow 43a45. Oats dull No white
Western 36lhs37 No 2 mixed do 34s34l4.
Bye dull and steady No 49, Hay steady coed
to :choice timothy $l4 GOALS so. Provisions
steady
New YoRK, April 4.-Cotton =; uplands =;
ORLEANS; futures steady Flour quiet ard
steady. Wheat active and stesdy. Corr dull and
essy. Pork quiet and steady at 50 5O4$11 80,
Lard quiet and steady a. So 521a.
oHIoAeo, April 4.-11.oo m-Wbeat-
37a1. oats-May 1913 July nominal PORK
May SO 15; July $40 25as1O27lh Lsrd-Msy
So 90 July Sc 30a$6 32h. Short ribs-Nsy
IS 60; July So 72la.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2 -Becf Catte-The do.
mand for sack was only fairly active and pr'.s
closed ker. Extra 5a5Ac, sosd 4bs4a.c,
medium 41as4as: common "a &c, culls 3Easl nc,
fst cows 2 ta344c per 10. Sheep were in qoOi re-
quest and higher. Ezra 6%a7Ac, good Gl.a
6ac, medium 6aaa6c, common 4aaa5a,, Gals
3lba4ac lambs 5s7%c per ID Hogs were fstiy
active Chicago ,7As7&s:, State Ga a64c West.
erns Iaa &c per 10. Thin COWS were dsmorslized
at Stalls. Mich COWS were In fair request a.
S2oaz5. Mich calves were dull ct 31as6c.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. April 2-Csttle--
market weak; good to choice steers So 1854 80,
Others S36Oa3. IS, COVE 81 5Oa3 per 100 lbs.
Hogs-market lower; rough and CT m non So 90I
4 20, mixed and packers SS4 40a4.70, prime
heavy ard bntchcrs' weights 81 s0.5, liqht $40
"A 90 per 100 lb,. shsep-msrket steady West
eros $6.7Oa676, wethers S5 75a650 per 100
lbs. Lambs S. 50A6 80 per 1O) lbs.