davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

The message of Governor Chase was
presented TO the legislature C--~-aas
morning. Both houses assembled In the
hall of the house of representatives. IL
was read by Private Secretary William B.
Roberts and its reading occupied hity
minutes. Is referred principally to tho
state finances, the various state institu-
lions and recommended legislation affect
ing number of important matters. 1t
was as follows
GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE AND oUsE
OF REPRESENTATIVES-In accordance with
his requirements OF the constitution, wish 10
spprise you regarding the condition OF affairs
relating to the state, and oher such recon-
meudGtions as will, in my Judgment, lnure
TO the best interests of the people.
Since the adjournment OF she last legislature
has pleased the Governor of the universe
10 remove from the seen to the unseen world
the late Alvin z. Hovey. governor of Indiana.
He passed from the duties and activities OF
this life 20 read the mysteries OF that which
lies beyond in the strength and vigOr OF a
Yipened aud noble manhood. Few indeed are
the native-born sons of any state who, by their
ewu efforts. have arisen TO such eminenee as
the late chief executive Of Indiana
Though born 10 poverty-left in early youth
an orphan-he overcame one obstacle after an
other until be became truly the genius OF his
own fortune. His ability as a lawyer, Judge,
soldier diplomatic or statesman, was ever man-
ifestsd by the ia thfui ami conscientious dis
charge of every duty.
The state never had a more careful or patri-
otto executive TO administer its anairs. Those
who disagreed with him on matters of public
policy readily conceded his abb ity. and pro
nounced bin unim peachable. Indiana wss his
pride-her prosperity his highest Joy. He was
beloved by his neChbOrs regardless of his pO-
litical or religious beliefs De had the courage
of his convictions, and was never accused of
duplieity. He served his constituency in county.
state and in the nation with fidelity and ability.
and his name will be borne on the pages of his
tory, and adorn them. too. as long es its pages
shall record the patriotism, vslOr and public
services honestly and oOnscientiously per-
formed by the servants of the state. He was a
man who could always be found. and now that
be is gone well may we say of him:
40. fallen at length that tower Of strength.
Which stood four square to all the winds that blew.
Finances of the state.
Il is gratifying to know that the day is not
remote when our state debt will be nominal
If not entirely wiped out. The increased rev.
enues of the state during the past year
amount to $697 .5Sl.65 over the year previous
and this sum will undoubtedly be larger for
the coming year. The tax law passed by the
last general assembly, while not perfect in ali
respects. will be the means Of improving ouI
financial standing at home and abroad, and
while il increases tax, yet every patriotic cit
lien must feel that the time has come for the
state to cease borrowing money al the earliest
moment possible and in this era of prosperity
no better time could be found for increasing
our revenue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

The recommendations of Governor Alvin p.
Hovey in his last message upon this subject
failed to find any response in the proceedings
Of the last legislature. The reason OF no action
could not have been because of its non.import-
ance. II he were living he would reiterats his
recommendation in stronger terms. Trans
actions by either incompetent or cOnsci-
enceiess trustees have come TO public no.
tice which causes me TO urge upon you
TO pass a Law limiting the power Of the
trustee ia making contracts. 1t il believed
that no one official of the state has such un-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

At the last department. encsmpment Of the
Grand. Army of the Republic of Indiana, held at
Fort Wayne. resolution was unanimously
passed fsvoring the establishment. of state
soldiers home, where ex-soldiers and their
wives, aud widows of ex soldiers unable to care
for themselves. might be cared for by the state.
The subject is worthy OF your most careful con-
sideration. BY an aot of congress the national
government contributes 500 per year to the
maintenance of each soldier inmate of the state
home and the dependent soldiers of Indiana
entitled to their share of this government
bounty. Eighteen states have such homes es-
tablIshed. and in every case maintained az less
much less, expense than when cared for at
by the Grand Army have accepted donations
OF 1877 acres OF land near the city Of Lafayette,
aud known AZ "Tecumseh Trsip' grounds This
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
NGSIy'S GTaal historical Char

ADouble w nj Map, 8 feet @ inches by
feet 10 inches, mounted on rollers
top and bottom, ready TO hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia. a Panorama Of
American History printed I'm j beautiful oolors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

There are at least two well nuthenticat-
ed instances on record Of human beings
provided with taillise elongationH Of the
spinal column. ono Of these "a reported ia
the Asintic transactions Calcutta. June,
lsBp) aud the other IN the Journal Of tho
British AnthropologicM society. In the
first instance fhe tailed human WIS Moi
boy Of Cochin CHM, the tail being about
a foot IN length, but without bony Gnu.
nection with the terminus OF the spine
Tho boy was supposed to be - years old
lasithe tiwg ne report yas published, bnt
the noted oriental scholar who yiihde tho
examination haa sincs died, and thaj
society has lost all truck OF tho tailed
ChinaInan. The second instance mention-
cd was reported In the journal Of the Brit
ish Anthropologicnl society for July, 1890,
and CONFORMS two tailed PapuRns male
aud female, who were brought TO England
In tho spring Of tho year last mentioned
aboye.-St Louis Republic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
CommercInI TIPS.

4 'S'''sa over the Private Wires OF At
a. wood Violet & COZ
,.i.'sgago-Wheat bulls further liquidated
nAes today and the market soon after
spshing declined about lsc per bu9hel.
yll ms figure, however, purchases
"A, slDAs puts and short sales became gem
|s 'l me market recovered It's early
M. New York reports long offerings
It,. ooth by their local traders and
~ IVY houses with the feeling favoring
year clement.
V@oes report no change I'm the situa-
~ -Utoad Clearances were again quite
XIV hradstreets increase in the avail
4 lseipply East and West OF the Rockies
n. 800 bushels was little larger than
h, sue expected and depressed values
Id Nv minutes. Undoubtedly the talk
4, aFel ana poor condition Of wheat
q Decline. - ~ "''' ''s ~
|Ast gns 10 several inquiries we have
~. would state that at about cents
IA mere were a number OF capital
III nv bought probably 5000. 900 bushels
IN NJ 5shDer and sold II for May dellv-
,i,,.N. hen the December and May came
n IN 70 each other, say cents. ] cent
n ,g.sl gain Was all they could expect
"a ~ Us OF their money, the balance be-
TAersse Up n storage and Insurance.
hlek ,ttte they commenced changing
lae r,slng the money out OF the wheat.
lk v'psl buyers OF this wheat were
ip M ,s.or people, who are already by
Oss .algest holders OF tha cash.
itogt IA a.stpany ~ credited with holding
IVA 1870. !. bushels. Now they are sllp-
usa =. Anow the exact condition of the
lA'ir sos ~ most they can possibly make is
Nslaisr e ana If the wheat was out az
se so,,,S likely 10 be, the chances Of
sal.hls lar exceed this, so IL is not
y Il lete Is any danger OF any hold
lpn ihe having delivered 10 them
90 oonafi,..gssEors anything but No. in
4'ss ea $500 higher today on the Iowa
report giving tho yield OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

Tho name OF photograph has been
given 60 newly Invented Gorman appn-
ratus founded on the principle Of so hang
ing weight that, In consequence of It's
inertia, II takes no part, in given direo-
ton, IN the trcmblings aud oscillations OF
tho poiutt 10 which Ii IS suspended. IN a
series Of experiments with this device,
mndc on board twin screw vessel OF this
German navy, IL nppears that the vertical
vibrations always attained their maxi
mum when the horizontal were nc their
smallest aud vice verHa, This phenome-
non was peculiar TO twin screw vessels
only and is explained by the difference in
the number Of tho revolutions OF tho two
engines and the reaction of the masses Of
tho moving parts.
The horizontal direction was exactly the
reverse, and the action OF the masses Of
the heaviest moving parts ol the engines
the connecting rods and crnnks--n0utral-
lied cnch other because they were Of equal
size md acted IN opposite directions. The
oldei pilsscngur steamers had much smaller
Dimensions and rho engines, as ~ we'll
known. ran at much smaller speeds than
those Of today. The smaller Tho length
Of the ship, the greater tho number per
INIT Of time u ia vibrations With the
increase Of dimensions the period Of the
vibrations become steadily longer, while
tho necesslrily greater engine power which
wins requisite compelled the inprease Of
tho number OF revolutions. New York
Suu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

New orleaus,La., December 13.--Clcared
Dnnah stclmahip Tyr Rasmussen, for
l5ocnS del Tore,
british steamship Jamaican, Daniel, for
Liverpool.
British steamship orc, Fowler, for 3re-
men via Norfllk, Va,
British steamship liolbein, Russell, for
Liverpool.
American steamship ri Monte, Parker.
for New York
British sttamnhlp Glendowcr, Honey
man. for Rotterdam for Newport News
British steamship l2taelulde, Kirby, for
Bremen via Newport News
British steomsliy Bendt Beneke. for
iiriush steamship Iona, Milne, FOR Gal
yeatoni uhalaHt.
American gteamshIp Hudson, lIcmble.
for New York
Arrived yeaterdny;
Steamship foNhall, Icgsllc, from Port
I.lmon 90 j T.. Phipps & Go.
Norwegian steamship Antonio IamhrN-
NJ, frogh from Bneheids' TO John VII
Steamship whitney, Staples. from lIn-
vaua wa Key West 10 Southern Pacific
Stsamshp El Mar Grant from New
York December ITO southern Pacific e5m-
Siaulsh steamship Euslnro. Zaballn,
from Liverpool via Cuban ports, to a. Is,
Miller Noldta g Co.
BritiG FteumaNlp Ramm1pr, Outings,
from PrpartA November s. VIA EingstUu,
ia, ~ ballast, 20 Charles r. Orthwein a
Sons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

and other produce for export 10 Europe
was received az Nula8co Yesterday ana
last night over the International ana
Great Northern and Nelnsco Irrmlnu
rallWHya from luling AtoWton Brepulc.
Hallrt8vlllc Austin Gonzales. Floresvillu,
Cuero EchulGnburR, Wacldef, NoAknul,
New BrlunfalH FlRtoniA, Loclhart, san
Antonio. Texas, ana Shreveport, ~
The steamboat Alice Blair four dnyH
overdue TO arrive from Galveston. ~ atiii
aground IN Galveston bay several miles
from shore whore she VIII probably re-
main as long as the present low iides COM
time.
United 3tatoH revenue cutter GgNestqn
arrived 1857 nigbt, food stOrgs ana Hafle1
south us moEhing u sea u any gniug
glers were abfSpdf mis- foxy weather.
barge for StGvedore from i.0lze Charles
La. returnN % that port today
Sloop Columbus arrived from Columbia
and Brn1OrlA t1dAy WITH COTTON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
McEiroy and Co.'s CIRCULAR.

hcEiroy and Co.'s CIRCULAR.
New Orleans, La, December 1S.-Mc-
tcy & Co. say:
N,ures-1he fickleness of the average
s'ulator has again been practically
nonstrated. Two days ago there seemed
be not glimmer of hope for the bulls.
y clouds even lacking the traditional
ytr lining, and Yet today we find de-
t.ely hopeful spirit prevailing, and SEN
aint has again begun to run in bullish
rihnels The change to fright about,
s can be mainly attributed to the
Eissold condition Of the market. In the
Asnce Of anything In sight TO cause an
ErForement the bears sold heavily, ex-
fsaag further decline, and are now pay
III ne penalty of their rashness, The
lihee since Monday has been "a points
the bears have been the principal buy
uverpool furnished the handspring Of
r. puFt The movement 1f late has been
Il iAf beyond the estimates and predic-
as mat decline In that market of at
~ "a was confidently looked for. In
az OF a decline, however, we have seen
d hAy an advance OF S-6i, with a firm
Fnaag, while spot sales ran up TO the
~ large figure of 10000 bales. 1t Is
~ mat no advance has been scored in
~ P.lces, nut II IS no small matter 10
n a9W bales taken out of the visible
.9py ard put out of sight In tile mill
A tehQuses The spinner seems to have
~ The buyer today. II we are TO Judge
n ne strtngth OF futures. Had spcou-
w bought so heavily OF spot cotton
~ would most probably have sold fu-
e against their purchase, and the firm
which characterized Liverpool would
nave beer possible.
iAe covering by shorts in this market
lsd an advance Of Is points, and spots
as active here MS In Liverpool, our
~ u, aggregaung over 1900 bales. OF
YEA $50 We're from factors tables. Spot
as result. were advanced isc. and
snlhg ss now quoted at SIG, March
n me closing price is therefore more
~ ss'ap9se ruline spot prices, ia Itself
avery healthy situation unless Liv-
", sdtanceS again tomorrow Il may
allenlt TO hold the market at such
tYlpool was surprise today in ig-
F.Ms me heavy receipts. but It has an
w dose to swallow tomorrow In the
|-..l,Neekly statement which shows re-
w even greater than last week and
~ sent greater than for the same week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
his TrademarIr.

A gentleman had one OF his carriages 80
severely scratched whilo passing the SUM
mcr al his country place TINT he WAC
obliged 10 call ON the local carriage paint
er, who did the work very we'll, but trip
ped over the family crest on the door
panel.
He took ii 10 be the little trademark
Of The man who had done the job before
and read the motto thereon inscribed as
the namo Of forcigner-though II wHs
asoine Dutchmnn,n ne afterward ex-
plnined.
So be was only doing the right thing,
according 10 his light, when he painted
out The other fellow > and inserted his own
cognomen This story has nt least the
merit Of being perfectly truc.---New York
Raeartlcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
AIs ole eRoMN COW.
Pathetic Story Of the Garment That was
Good Enough For Another Year.

Pathetic Story Of the Garment that was
Good Enough For Another Year.
He WIS a numerous old gentleman and
said many good thinga But the renson
why he lived so long u not Eenerally
known. lie inparted the secret to ms
himself when be was p5 1t was a win
ter's day. Many young fellows of that
ago would have been sitting by the fire.
side. Not 70 this brisk aud risky and
hearty young fellow. He was walking IN
the January sun. Hehad on Nh old brown
Freatooat, with a wooden muller round his
neck and Canadian mittens. which are
quite the best things for wiiltar wsnr, on
his hands.
Seeing him afsr on IlSnew him by tho
old brown coat which, by dint ~ long
wear, had assumed somoshing OF Its own
cr's shape. A shabby old coat, stained
with age, discolorod IN patches, rugged
Mt tho cuffs, told him this I said Tint
no had worn that coat as long as I romen-
bercd him at all. II wns a coat, ] said,
that would never wear out He laughed.
at will last me out, he said pleasantly.
Then he laughed again and turned 80 MS
20 face the sunshine,
~ will toll You all about this coat, . no
said. at has kept me alive, Either or
i
pretty old, Rs you know--one or the Oldest
mon IN the ,yorld--not 30 old nv Sir Noses
Montefiore when no died, which Is encour
aging, but old as men 20, Well, sir, IL
secnas only yesterday that ] wns so--sc
only yesterday - hesighed "rinie passes.
Life Is horribly short Sixteen years ago
was So On that birthday overheard
my daughters talking. They ARE dear, af-
iootionate ehildren,' he added, shut
choesepnring. They were talking about
my old brown coat. 1t was old then, 10
years ago
" It's good enough for another year,
Eaid one, Quite, said tho other In the
MIXTURE of things said ono Quite 30,
said tho other IL would DO n needless
expense, said one, Quite needless, said
tho other. That was 10 years ago, and
tho cont and have come 10 an under
standing--we arc trying 10 outliye each
other 40 present I'll buck myself. "a
needless expensc, Hoi hol Quite IN the
nature Of things Ha haln So he walked
away, Ghuokling. All that winter and the
next no wore the old brown cont.
In the following summer / heard that
the coat had contracted moth, was In
curnbly affected by moth--sonils moth
they called Il. It WAS not replaced.
when autumn came, the old man sat boz
side the DIRE. He had no greatcoat and
ho aid not AJAX for one. The last tiino
saw him ho ohucllpd again "Tve OUT
lasted even that old coat, he said, and
now " would DO needless expense--quita
needless. Because IN tho npture OF
things He turned his face 20 tho fire
and lhpsed Into nilenre. Before tho end OF
tho year no WAS hilent foroyer---London
Queen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
FINANCEANDC COMMERCE
The Cotton Markets on This Side Are All Higher Although
Port Receipts Continue Heavy--Tho New York
Market-London Prominent Feature

80 r,ecernber is.-Londcn. sugar.
new ~, purllngton. General Electric
CasAsS s 1,,t,r were tho f,,turos ,g
90 s,,.l. market London bought %,
gay .,,cts Including St Paul louis.
vsr0us 60 and Denver prcfcrred R,ocps
ris o., are bling arranged for shin
g . - win be sent TO eprono on
rsN -
a'u'Ua Ia on ex-diviaena tod,v ,rh,
~. ceiling WINS Ia ON. , b,,ios
saA y, nor cent quarterly dlyidond
~ u' Ao ,ast at that into and tbot t,s
w '. ,s,n now a, win b,y. "a t,po ,
'''a ,s.A n G potter 6 CO an1s,v,
w .,,,av the priee
aa " men & Co bought cb,csvo c,s
~ ,he early advance In tho stocl
sa',l.o a,d BROKERS' for bc,r onors 80
IN y, ,.,er bear brokers' were Tho min
e's' ..,,ars nj burlington rbs r..no,,,
~ .. s m the board ,yns ma, ths
go. 80 we're 10 cover sbort. mn, an,
IN. - which mature between toe,,,
lI-, ,,oo5,v-about 70 600 SHARES General
III, advanced on heavy buylng hy
"a no cordova. Rumors bnve bssr
-.,r, for some days Of some lmpo-tant
.,,,,rspt in regard TO the oonpnrv
!, ,to nivirg by this broker was on in
,.-,tIop relating TO the matters rcfarr.,
. current reports.
western Union was sold down In ,bs
-.'-.., nm ,h.. ,,,1,l,,,.io, -, ~. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

Rare humor Is at times made manifest
IN the police ourts Of tile city AID country.
Quite recently an Irishmall in Jersey City
wa under examination upon a charge II
assault and battery. When asked II no
had anything 10 say la his defense, Pat
rick, with all ths seriousness ~ the world,
said, swell, your honor, ! saw hnt little
of the fight, as was under most % the
time. New York Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

McGohb-I Gee tiey DO be talking ay
hayin free letter delivery for tll' farmers.
What do you think az III
McGabb--l don't know whether am
for it or aefn Il. Do they have Il in Eng.
land indianapolis Journals
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

Galveston, Texas, December -.
Receipts thiB day ~ go: this week DO.-
on; this season 2,3gT 01i; came lime last
season 2Eia15f; shipments this day -
this week. i2i 2OT, this season 2 1855, 1863 /;
Same time last season . ~ ,3Ds; Ralea tnOs
day - This week -. TINS HenHOn 71l,
30; amc time last season 1891; stock
tnls day 2,430,06g; same time last season
1Gl yla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

G1lVeEt0n, JoHnH December IT.
Receipts this day; nv Gulf Colorado
and Santa 70 2i30; International and
Great Northern 1885; MISSOURI, KanHas
and Texas aJ2, barGes Abble pgT. j. X.
l27i aud Read h77. schooner Nettle ~.
Total. Tif23
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
nARISH iNTELLIGENoE-


Arrived.
Port Of Galveston. December IL.
steamHip Kanawhay Dillingham;. Mo-
bile.
Due 10 Arrive.
Steam ship Alamo, Lewis. New York.
Cleared
Steamship Leona, wilder. New York.
Steamship silverdaye. James. HAMBURG.
Steamship Gloniale. Morris, Manchester.
England
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14


| Chicago. December l"'-Sg9d pallns
/ presumably by hh9tts anu lEht Nnrth-
/ western receipts bel the wheat nrni loAHy
aud oats and corn etch gained zee ana
| ptgVlsion Closed a. ll'iG HiFter
! 1le le""Iuh Lu iit, NJ, oz7iaoa
wheat Dec nue., "a, NlIE VI iWl"'. .
sNoiH -''eteHutI "''2t January "' 's''i"S
aV5e, ,,..,,..n oot,. r.,,,,.,. oet..,5,..
ohls-peceihner so January @9.N'"l"E
81; ,.. ,o-- 49,. ,o ,,ts
9ieas DIN 1870, y s. 49," RE- 49, '-'4
l,hfu -IHHu"Iy t.No, MY - 10 COS, .
snort luo5-'l thuH'y o'"~'2 hHy o'o@'s'
S,sa ouoiahonH. o,.,. A.. o,-5
~. Z sPllNB Hheat VIA no fel ol9A'
20 corn a3.s
~. uala - f--<5-os-,,
3le.5 s2atlh l-'''~I~'9'51'
bdt"Ia 9Tsi = c,.i-. ,.,,.., q ,o.speo. 49,.
v.it,i si%,lils,. 6,,vedS Il S.5if,' "a. sbnrt
clear sides OuAcdl Z 25aT.5O
a, Ya,,sn
6, r..,s ~ i1n'a,,,t,- N r7t,,,,.
~ Louis, MO- 'e''nlpet Io'-h Ioof
uRS Sln1i ,,.,,,o, Nm. coy, s77.. neos,,
WhoAi lracunn up' Sasn, ~ I'eusIi'-
brr 1H'a; January o'it ,SS5lag 13HU1,F o..
r.,,, V'W Va. ,i,V 9fi ''A' 90
oats very dun: cash ana December eyis
bid. NAV m
Corn meal '75
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
in Port


Steamship
Steamship l.eona, pier a.
Steamship Ay3na, lisrrigon, pier 80.
Steamship Start Deacon, pier 10.
Steamship Derampre, Buchan. outside.
steamship MOnrqvla, pier Us.
Steamship kluHbary. James. pier IA.
steamship HihdHsfAp, Hazard bier -
STEAMSHIP 5ironn, .Eldrilgs n stream.
steamship sidney Thomas. pier ~
Steamship Parhdeli. pier -
Steamship 8lrchneld. Norton, pier %.
stca mshp Crathprne, pier ~
Steamship kliburn, Jonou, pier ~.
gteamahip Glenisle. Norris ~ stream,
Steamship Kcpdai pier ~
steamship silverdaie pier IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

LIVE STOCK.


Kansas City Mo-. December l3.-Cattle
peeeipts 100; shipments BOO; marliet
dtilI Jdl3c lover Texas aleenl z5503.25s
l'exas and native cows l.bi93.i9i butchers
stock 3.20Q4la; atoeheIs ana feeders 10
iioeg-Reeeipts 10000 .sf1fpnienta 1900
market 5G1Oc lowerf~hulk OF slies az 30
5i0i heavy aIss mixed 4pSao'loi hight
sbeep-|Reeelpts 400 market weak and
slow.
CsteaEo.
CHICAGO. December 12.--Cattle market
t',5-,1ib nrices very weak; bulk went
beiets5 4 n, efeera 3.hn3 $50, COWS gsf3
Hogs lower by loGi5c;common 70 prime
4 7iM5 u. bulk $500 10. 49,
Sheen weak; bulk oI sslea <.-fHoi phlh
OF lambs 8.a04I4 10
Recelpta-Cattle lINpi hpbA 9livV1i
sheep 1900 80,
New York. December 13,-BeeYes-Iie-