davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Inn bIe Farrd-

Lswyer-->sow, madam, yo1 say that on the night of the robbery tLe moon WAS 90 bright that you could sec the rohbeTs in your room. Was yuEr husband ayvakes
 Witncss-I don'I know. sir.
 Lawycr-Was his face turned toward you or away from you.
 WitnesS-I can't >ssy. sir.
 Lawyer-No,y, yo.sr honor and gentlemen of the jury, do yuu hear that: This woman positively ideuJi:iu~ the-e men as the rob bers who were iu her room, and vet she can not tell Us how her husband yas lying at the time And turning to the witness Ee continued, Why cant yUu tell IL, pvIy2
 W:tnCSs-I could r F sec.
 L-awyer-Ah! You cuuld not scr7 Ne; you positively identity Ihese prisoners How Is this9
 Witness-Welg, you ses,, sir. my husbaud is so very bald hat in anything but a bright light I cannot ell wheth her he k looking at or away from Inc.-\cyy York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
He Could Die. but He Could Not Lie.

They had been housekeeping but liitie while, and when she met him with such ar excited, illustrated manner on his return from the office, and with such houry cvi- dences all about her, George knew in h;1 heart of hearts that he would be called OF soon to go into raptures over a culinary tri- umph.
 George, darling" sine said, live such a delightful surprise for yuu. Scc, love I've made a cake all alone. The frs. time ever tried in my life, and made up the rcc- iPe myself too. l made it all for my own dear hubby, and want hin! to ca. il all ,IP every crumb him>clt-and say la; il is the very best cake Er ever ate in :t,I his life"
 The young husband =.sze,I apprvhv,.>ive- ly at his brides handiwork fer few mo ments and hen he said solcmnly: Woman. you ask tcO much. Willingly will I risk my life at your command. l will eat the cake to the last morsel but, oL, darling. as you love me do not ask me 10 imperI my immortal soul. Newton Hood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Sntthe 1Euu.

Sir Thomas Robinson WAS a rI.l. uucaaIA man, and his appearance Was rc..lyryi ~;i!l more striking by his Euutin-, d-,~-- v i.ich consisted of ;I tIgl.t green jacket. lu,h>Ain brecches and a po~Jil:oa'S ca.,.
 He was liable Tu -Udlru wAiIu-. ...... Ul.Ce set of suddenly in l.~ hunting S,.!r ;a lay u visit 10 his sister, N Lu w..~ u!Irg-,l tl.i settled in Paris, He arrived al t.s ilt,>e while there w:I> ;I .,.--,.. Canpauy ui t..l::,E.
 Tine servant IuuoU'.ryi N. Ho3.u~o.., .e:l,. in walked this rvnarS.,j.c figure. {. iEc amazcmcut uf the -uy-;~-
 One of them, a French .l,,., .iil,i his fork three tIu,> To his mouth I:.I ,..i time laid ii down Ny.-h"s,t JL-,-:.-; ,l..- . sl and with an air uf !uteu-c i,.WI.I.s:t.-..: Unallr ut ln~g tp ie~,I,..I Lj- tl,l..-:,v longer he buy~l utst ya-yg.E.
 "ENcuse nc. ls!,a-icur: ..,y l... R. 1. nous Robinson Cr,.~uy ~., rl.trl.ui,. 5a history"
 The laugh with v L.ch .-.s~ '.,l.,e :u,.,i.r..- was greeted ~a,lss,-i i'r l l!I-, l.':..itl5tL. abbe'~ p,rp., Nity uu'ii h. M .:->r.,d ot the idcutlry ul the strange -uy~l.-Noui:' $. Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21

THERE should be d thorough and i'm partial investigation to determine whether the people are paying pensions to de serving veterans or to imposters. That many of those now receiving the bounty of the nation are not entitled to it is un- occasionally true, and it is to weed out this undeserving and fraudulent class of pensioners that the efforts of the govern ment should be directed. The brave soldier is entitled to the consideration of the country. but the camp follower and hummer has no claim whatever upon it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
A DIpiomat.s DIstIurtiop.

A member of the diplomatic corps ap- parently holds an opinion of Americans which will hardly be indorsed by the most insignificant of this great nation. When asked by a newly arrived foreign CT, anxious to gauge the social status of some one to whom he had been intro duced, if there was any difference in Americans, the diplomat replied, Oh 4rs-soIzie are rich and some are not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
\ High Priced Hotel,

One of the elevator boys in the Wal dorf hotel is credited with q smart say ing. An old New Yorker was showing party of friends from out of town through the hotel d day or two ago. One of the strangers was deeply impressed with the elegance and costliness of the decorations and furniture, and he ex- claimed, Well, well, this must be a very high priced hotel" The aforesaid elevator boy, who overheard the remark, retorted: II should say it was. If you only change your mind here, they charge you $1O."-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21

A shrewd (. n. Cod farmer descanting lately on family quHrrels said: I'm of the opinion ot my wife. 'tio to family iarty:' she say3. 'Y,S, always %. pro vilrl it isn't i'll my own family The -,c:isun of rI:,::I family rows i1 that they lN, 100 c.'-; ,.i!u r:.h ;:.-i1l each other too laur.. Hare was the Wings down our WAY. They fought cortmually as long ;ss they liv" under one roof. but when John Win; ,cnr tn ranchin i'll Colorado and Jim W :liss to makiH nails ill Penn sylvania they grew amazm fond of each other"
 This humely philosophy could he ap- piled with equal force 10 nations.- Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Mhrezy Hand Orcnns.

It is usually supposed that the faint and squeaky hand organs played by woe full old women, seated on curbstones and wrapped ill shawls, are decrepit from long service ill the cause of art. That is not the case. Their builders intention ally leave out notes, so that they shall sound moro nournful and touch more quickly the scusibilitics of some people. Organs of this kind are known as ''wheczers. ."-Ngw York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
The Nervous System.

The average weight of the brain of an adult male is pounds and g ounces; of q female, pounds and ounces. The nerves are all connected with it directly pr by the spinal marrow. These nerves, together with their branches and minute ramifications, probably exceed 10, ,OOO, 900 in number, forming "bodyguard" out numbering by far the greatest army ever -11G:rshaled.- Science Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21

PEOPLE who do not believe in vacciua- ton might profitably notice what has just happened in d Boston family of twelve persons. When smallpox broke out among them three had been vavcinated, aul the others had not been. The three who had taken the proper precautions have not been i'll. Of the nine who were not vaccinated, one has died from small pox and the others are now in the small pox hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
MnNN She Iearneh.

Miss B.au'ie-What perfect specimci. of Ioniau pst hitecture,
 AdOr,r ,a,i architect }-Indeed il k, and j am delighted to find that you know s-. much ab, uI architecture
 Small BIrt ther-Oh, you ain't tine iir-t architect sister has been engaged to. Good News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
A FANCIFUL LINEN BAG.

wives. however, give preference to bags for this purpose. Some very pretty linen bags are made of colored linen for work ing with wkite flax threads; others are of twill or drilling. The average bag is made square and arranged to draw up at the top with a string or tape. There are also more fanciful arrangements of this useful article, such as the one here from The Housewife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21

by any one but members of the house. Neither representatives of the press nor the friends of members were permitted to step within its sacred precincts while the house was in session. Callers upon members were compelled to hold their interviews in the public corridors, where privacy is impossi- ble, and where there are no accommoda- tions whatever in the way of seats or sofas. Now the rale has been changed in so far that representatives of the press are given access to the lobby for the purpos. of talk ing with members, but as soon as their business is concluded they are required to depart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21

CRANDALL, the big New York toy manu- facturer. who has just become bankrupt, says one of the chief causes of his trouble was his failure to advertise his change of location. He adds respectfully: Had I used printers ink would not have been compelled to suspend" As a preventive of financial disaster there is nothing like Drinters' ink
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Understood Human Nature.

Editor Bazoo Bugle-GO little easy on Colonel Gore this week In fact, thiu'. we'd better try tO-er-smOOth matters over somewhat.
 Assistaut-III.s he made any threats,
 Ed tOr-N0. He hasn't said q word. ThaI's what worries ;:lc.-New York Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June II. 1888.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as foII0yrs. For NEW 1ORk-6.os. 5-S0. saR lasoamss
 3-2A s-sa D m- Sunday .Is pn IA Return. 5lnl. slnn. lnnH a m- 0a so. rn,
 m Sunday. 6uI a m N''- For NEM HAVEN. via NauGatuek Junrtf,r-
 .se S-6 a m. l.2S ass hSa n - Ts.
 Derby Junction. slnS. s-as lOIsO a m. SS
 2.2S SS3pm. I4 A--S Return via Naugatuck Junction ar 1.Sr,
 sunday. SOD a m Via Derby JuDT.-t.['
 Io sea S. m: I2leo. ae0 S-Sa. leo m r3
 Sunday slaa m E- A"- For BRllGEIpRT-S-o5 E1sa s ~ To sa a n,
 Is S9A ssS-p m. Sunday 4ls p mi Return at Ifs. 9-40 a m : l2ns azs ssa rK-
 pm. Sunday SIS a m. For ANSONIA-sas. 5-sa. seS Ioso a m uaS
 52S. SR& 7oa tmixedl D m- Sunday EIs
 
 Return et T-to. lo-al. m IasI sSI s.Io so
 pm. Sunday s.4s a m. F'r rWATERIoMN.-6.tL s-s7. HI a m SIS. s-la 5o4 m- Saturday BIS m Return at GA : -s& l0S0 m. asa sSs sSe
 pm Saturiay 7Ss m- For IHOMASION,ss2- nl2 a n; ssa Gss
 500 p m- Sunday e3s m.
 Return at os TSS.. 1a-SS m 7Es aS n m
 Sunday 3-{7 D m FoT ToRRINGTOS-s-sa. II1a a m ssa sss 800 ? m- Sunday SIS m- Return at 6-tT. 7Isl. la-20 a m: 2.So. saS D m. Sunday SIS D m. For wINsTED-.sS2, III7 m; s-yl sss. R-eo pm Sunday s.as m- Return at 6so TI0 s4ao m 30N slA1 p n Sundays psm. T.FElRsTKAp Gen Pas Assat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
He Corrected Her.

An old man and woman stood near the big gilt statue ofthe Republic in the Court of Honor, and a Boston woman heard the prairie sister ask her husband in an awed tone, Do you suppose that figure is solid gold:H
 And be answered with masculine supe- riority: No, of course not. Why, if it WAS solid gold. it would c,'>t SlnO,UUu. l don suppose it's gold murc than a foot in. - Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Ready For the Worst.

What! Smoking, Fred? Thought your doctor told you it would kill you?"
 ''So he did, and Iquit. But at the end of week wanted to die, so I'm smok- sng again. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
The le1nncrate
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each case as guarantee of good faith. Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularity in delivery should be re- ported to the office at once.
 Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury as second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
He Was Asleep.

Senatorial exclusiveness now and then becomes offensive, but not often For in- stance, it is not pleasant to attempt en- trance to committee room and to be met at the door by watchman who informs you that you are not permitted inside. You ask if there is q meeting of the committee, for you are perfectly willing to recognize the right of the committee to hold its ses- sions in private if it wishes "No the com mittee is not in session" Then why can I not go in?" Well, because you can't" That is not Il satisfactory reason, sir. This is n public office in public building owned by the people of the United States, of whom I am one, sir, and I demand to known by whose order this door is closed against me We shall see if an American citizen has no rights in his building. Why do you refuse me entrance:' Because, sir, Senator Blank is asleep inside and or dered me not to let any one disturb him."
 RoBERT GRAVES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. $500 Three mos. SIPS Six months 25O One month. .i2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Then ,I,,. ,lrI,.r FrIIor, nrnnprL nut.

Highway I.:ln-Hold up your hands What have yuu gOt2
 Jack Potts tlrveling A brace of self ooci.- Es)- Two siAss.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Inc Cn.Heni.nt linen nng.

When there is space for II, a wicker hamper with cover is the very best re ceptacle for soiled linen. Many house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
MERIOEN BRANCH.

GOING EAST Leave Waterbuy-New England ststio1 "a '-io 2 m iso p m Dublin street: aa @ -l5 TC. S-0o m
 GOING WEST !AEye Meriden for Waterbury 7as a m | la sA G-5o p m "i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
ARRIVE

1T Dublin streei ss40. am l.zs 7Espn a m. 2ln0 s-s0pm. a-'"
 W.R BABCOCK p,pro~- Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
A SENATOR'S SIESTA.
WHY A VISITOR WAS EXCLUDED FROM
 A COMMITTEE ROOM.
How Newspaper Men Are Bothered by Great Statesmen-Rights of Senators and Privileges of the Press-Ex-senator In- gals DiGnity-Senator Blanks Nap.
[special Correspondence.l ]

Especial Cores pOnuehCe.l
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-There has been a great deal of complaint of late concerning senatorial exclusiveness. For two or three weeks habtues of the capitol have noticed a messenger or watchman seated comforta- bly in n chair in the middle of corridor that leads to one of the senate elevators It is his duty to stop visitors who are ap- proaching the elevator and bid them turn back and make the ascent in some other way. Naturally American citizens do not like this sort of thing. They think it an imposition upon them and q deprivation of their rights which cannot be tolerated. When the average American citizen comes to the capitol he wears an air of ownership. He cannot get out of his mind the thought that this great building and all it contains its wealth of marbles, of decorations, of magnificent furniture, of works of art-is his by virtue of his sovereignty as a mem Der of the great army of sovereigns. There fore the watchman who sits in the center of the corridor and stops people from going to the elevator, as heis required to do about q hundred times q day, has very difficult job. He has to stop and explain, which he does with considerable dignity and polite ness, but to him it must be an old and a sad sort of tale. It is particularly embarrass- ing to him when American citizens exercise another of their prerogatives, as they ire Quently do, that of cursing the American senate and all its customs, rules, priggish- ness, eNclusivenesS and agents and iHstru- hereof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Lordly John J. InEalIs.

John J. Ingalls, was the most persistent stickler for the dignity of the senate, and he never was in favor of permitting news paper men to have the privilege of the floor under the fiction of being clerks to senators. As presiding officer of the senate Mir. Ingalls, used to keep an eagle eye on the doors, and whenever he saw man enter who was unknown to him he sent q ser geant-at-arms to ascertain by what right the intruder occupied space in the chamber. If there was doubt about the matter at all, Ingalls, had the man promptly invited out. Ingalls, used to boil with rage sometimes as he looked about the floor and saw so many young men, correspondents, committee clerks and secretaries to senators, sitting on the sofas. He organized n regular crusade against this interloping, which he claimed was uudignitied and calculated to lead to the degeneration of the chamber into a mere lettering place. Through his efforts a stricter application of the rules was at length brought about, and now the floor of the senate chamber iS comparatively free from the presence of persons who are not employees or senators.
 The senate is more exclusive than the house in certain ways, but not extensively so. In the restaurant two rooms are set apart for the use of senators and their guests, and the public is not admitted un- less on the invitation of senator Repre- sentatives have the same rights in these rooms Us senators, and many members of the house do go over to the senate restau- rant for their luncheons, largely because of the advantages offered by this reservation of apartments for the use of people who are known to each other. In the house res taurant no such reservation is made, and statesmen, employees lobbyists, strangers and everybody dine together indiscrimi- nately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 25O-End Game.
 Black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21

me new open Is.cel, ',..,,i,5s ui t..asI.S ..>. silver are having great vogue, The favOrite color Is blue. If they have chatelaines To match, they are preferred--Jewelers' Cir cular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. week days Novcus- ,, lar T. lSs9 Trains leave Waterbury for Bn>IoN-E-s1 q n 2-z-l- 3s5 ? m IkoN lpENtE-I- a n ]. S5 S-55 r m. MN lQlsh via BrcwSteT-slUS a n zt5 r m. MOkt t> EE-5-sA a m l2-55 D m. NEM lAbNDoN-s-an a n l2--5. 5IsS p n. PlINAM-s-sl a n l.oss. S-S5 p n MlLLlMANTlC-.;s 20 a m l5l,5 .55 p m SIklNGElEID-9GS a m S-5S p m. NEW HAVEN via Ilainville-5So ln.4Sa m
 S-SS p m. HARTFORD-.aa sos, lo:4s a m. l.5s. s-ss
 SIS ? u2- NEW BRtTAIN-7so oos 1O-4s-a m Iass. sSs
 SIS ? PIAINy1LLE-7-ao eo5. Io,Is a m ls.ss s.ss. BRISTOI-7-so, aOs Io,4s m lszS sks.
 SIS m TERRYvfILE-7z sos, lO.a5 m lsSs s.ss
 SIS n m WATERXII,LE--7 a-oS.lo.4sa m sss. slspm. INlON ClTl-f s-05 a m - s.nS p m IOMANIIC-f s.Us m [ 2.0S. SD m SbITHFORD-S-as a m a.OS D m IOMPERAUG VALLEY-su6 a m sos SANDY HOOE-sOs ans. II HANlE1NlLLE-s.U a m 2.uS. D m nANEl k1-sto m 2-o5 ? m II 90 a m bltINSI E-ltN-sa5 206 IIsQ n m FiSHhILL-ON- -HC DSON-SO5 m s1S n n, Sc liinEhamptnn- Elmira. Jamestown Ciaxa,
 iand, Akrnn and Chicago SOS a m 2 OsD lF'l GHhEEFSlE via HoPeWeI Sas m
 l'So g.
 sunday trains Harrfor,l and Boston
 t5 m B. 45 r. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
FOES IN
 AMBUSH.
 will soon appear IN THIS PAPER YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT
| auiiIS fartieS.

YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Tho People Must Walk.

Tho People Must Walk.
 The watchman cannot help it. His duty is to obey orders. If he should fail therein, he would lose his place. And while the new rule gives rise to great deal of pro fanity and rufIles many spirits the senate is not wholly to blame. The American citi- zen who flies into passion over such sim pie matter should not forget that the sen ate has some rights in the end of the capi- tol devoted to its use This new rule about using the elevator is product indirectly of the great silver debate of last summer and autumn. That debate and the exciting in cidents which attended it drew to the capi tol every day large crowds of citizens. At the night sessions particularly the throngs were dense They were not always savOry crowds
 While many of the finest sort of people had curiosity to see what the senate was doing and the greatest statesmen were saying, the majority were of that class known as the great uuwashed." They were of both col ors and of all conditions of previous servi- tude in the thraldom of personal unclean- Illness. They may be honest folk enough and deserving, but not just the sort of peo- pie one would choose to associate with These people crowded the elevator. At first they would walk up and down, as was good for them, but as soon as they had discov- cred there was an elevate near by and that riding in it was free to all corners you couldn't have hired one of these chaps to walk mp or down those two flights of gor- geous stairs They would wait for 15 min utes to get a chance to ride. They filled the elevator car with their bodies and their odors and thoroughly enjoyed themselves, no matter what other people thought or smelled.
 Naturally the senators did not like this. Whatever else may be said about our grave and reverend seigniors, whatever may be their mental and moral condition and tend encies, they are with very few exceptions fine examples of personal cleanliness. It was not pleasant for high toned senators to be compelled 10 mix with the common herd ill going up or down the elevator. I for one don't blame them b;t for trying to keep at least one elevator aS free as possible for their own usP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
Rules RiEidly Drawn.

The corresponding lobby in the rear of the senate chamber, another beautiful apartment known as the Marble room" has for many years been freely used as a meeting place between senators and their visitors. Newspaper correspondents have always had access to it without any formal ity, while other callers upon senators have been shown into the room as soon as their cards had been presented to the senators and the latter had expressed willingness to receive the visitors.
 To this day newspaper men are not al lowed on the floor of the house. The only journalists who have the right to the floor are the official reporters of the two press associations-siX men in all. There has been no way of getting round the rule. In the senate, however, many newspaper men have enjoyed the privileges of the floor, and few do to this day. This was accom- plished under the rule which permits a sen- ator to employ secretary at the expense of the government and to have that secre- tary come on the floor for the purpose of consultation with him or attendance upon his wishes. Two or three years ago as many as 20 newspaper correspondents were on the rolls of the senate as clerks to senators, and as such had the right to pass in and out at will. Except in one or two cases they drew no salary for this nominal serv. lSGs UT II NhCN dltA OISiN lb ILOlilpill luIliSu it over to the person who actually perform ed the work which they were nominally responsible for.
 This way of beating the rules was in time so much abused, so many newspaper men spending half their time on the floor and causing comment and unpleasant remarks among those senators who did not believe in the practice, that now the rules are drawn more rigidly, and but five or six newspaper men care to subject themselves to criticism in order to secure the advan- tages of access to the floor. As rule the newspaper correspondents are a self respect ing lot. So long as the practice was gen eral and was winked at by all concerned, they were willing to take advantage of the laXness with which the rules were enforced. But to force ones way in where he knows he is not wanted is different matter, and 20 or more correspondents who could have this privilege if they chose to exert them selves for it have voluntarily refrained.
 I,ortly John J, Ingalls,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21
St. PatriCk'S Block.

oar stock contains a full line C seaSouable goods. Overcoa;s Listers. Suits and Pant and fu line of Furnishing Goods. for Ner Boys and Children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-21

Don't he 100 late in taking ad- vantage of this great opportunity. Save Yovr hard earned dollar when you can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
BOSTON srocK rxcn..a,


BOARD or TRADE.
CHICAGO. Sept .. - What Dali
opened &c lover. fnctuated within q xe
range TAI near the close, when u advanced
&c on good local buying and closed firm
zsc higher than yesterday. Receipts.
1-z'oD bushels; shipments. Il. co bushels.
saoseds Cash. 66ssc; December. sagke.
~, S,toarn--sseady; cash. ass.c; December.
2s3<c. -0|se' Decn0sf,
Rye-z6Zc.
Barley Nominal.
Eiax-$i.05.
Iimothy-<3.35.
$l3.7Tk. st"o' January
Lard-cash. 80 %; January. s7.s7x.
snort ribs-Firm; cash. AZ 25. Ian.
uary, $7.l7H.
shouiders-s7.57Is@5a
snort ciear-si0.OOai0.T IS
Nhisky-sII2
LIVE STOCK.
oatfle-Recsipts, $500 head: market
sngnty higher: good TO prime native
steers. x5.5o95. 20: medium A95M5. Is:
9dhers. A5oaA75: Texans. S2.35d2 75
westerns. 81 500 3.S0
nogs-Heceipts. 1900 head: market
steady 20 slightly higher; rough and COM
mon, so-SO196 10; good mixed and packers
So.S09a4O; prime heavy and butchers
weights ~. 5oed6 20; prime light, S. T076 50
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head; market
active and steady: natives, 81 75@4. SO:
westerns, 81. 90ed36O.