davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
THE JOCKEY.

Tho English Jockey club was formed In
1880.
Pittsburg will surely have now mile
track.
y bookmakcrs' club is proposed to be
established in New York city.
Ed Gccrs says he would rather be in Jail
than exhibit horses at "A horse show.
Isaac M.rphy, the jockey. will go on
tho stage and play in The Derby Win
ncr.''
The son makes tho father oftcncr
than the father the son-in the estimation
of breeders.
The ycarling champion. Adbcll, 2:23.
has n double cross Of Clay blood through
both sire and dam.
Rarey declared that one harsh word
would increase the pulse OF n nervous
horse ten beats per minute.
Father Bill" DAILY. after months of
hard work. succeeded in being rcinstated
by the Jockey club recently.
There is Clay blood in all the 1894 cham
pion trottcrs, including the l, =, 3 and
year olds and mare and stallion.
New Orleans will recognize neither
horses nor bookmakers that have done
business on Outlawed eastern tracks.
Allie \. eco, pacing, broke his leg sew
eral months ago. The bone has firmly
knit, and the horse goes along about as
we'll as ever.
Alec Hutchinson, the Fleetwood expert,
shod in one day recently Alix, 2:O3A;
John Il. Gentry, a:O3s4; Flying Jib,
1:5sI4, and Directly, 2:O7A.
Cope Stinson may give winter trotting
meeting at the Hamilton (Ont) Jockey
clubs track The track IS furnished with
hydrants, so that IL can easily be flooded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES



CIV.
NAuoArUcK, Dec 24.-Miss Spencer's
dancing class are to indulge in a masquer-
ads on the evening of January A. The
Germans will also hold n masquerade the
same evening at Harugari hall. Union
City.
Prospect farmers have been butcheriug
some heavy hogs. Charles Hotchkiss
butchered two. weighing $40 and 544
pounds respectively; Arthur DAVIS, one.
weighing 432; Edgar Wallace. one. 465;
Al. Colyer, two. aus and Al; Lewis Ben
ham. two. weighing together 900 pounds.
making an average of nearly $50 pounds.
The Gamewell company will put in
| twelve fire alarm boxes Oh their contract,
which will cost the borough 81. l25. Some
of the factories will also put in boxes at
their own expense.
There was n scrap on the east side on
Saturday night between George James and
colored artist. George paid sll 20 for
his share of the affair. Thomas Fruin was
also asked to pay Sl2.61 for being drunk
drunk, was ordered to leave town. while
KERN Bruder. arrested for intoxieatior
and other charges. had his case continued
until 4 p. m. to-day.
Hannah Stevenson, a Swede gIrl twenty
four years of age. died suddenly at tn,
house where she was employed on Meade "
street last evening. She worked on Fri
day, but we hear she was taking medicin.
sold by medicine company. Coroner MiI
| was notified
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
LABOR FIGHTS LABOR.
The Federation and knights at War Over
the Miners.


NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Two of the most
.onspiCu Us labor leaders of the country
will soon lock horns in fierce struggle
FOR the mastery. This is predicted by Mark
Wild, one of the best informed labor men
in Ohio and state organizer nf the Amer
lean Railway union.
Wild says that the action Of the Ameri-
ran Federation of Labor AT the Cunvcn-
ton in Denver, adopting Il r. tuition to ig-
moro the national officers Il the knights
Of Labor in future conf, rrnccS between
the heads OF labor organizations is known
to be in accord with the policy Of John
Mcbride. the newly elected president. of
the American Federation of Labor, and
the fight IS certain to begin when the
United Mine Workers meet in Columbus
in national convention on the second Tues
lay in February.
The miners organization is composed
Of two wings, one of which is connected
with the knights Of Labor and the other
affiliated with the American Federation of
Labor. At the convention the influence
II MIR. Mcbride will probably he cxcrtcd
to have the knights of Labor miners with
draw from the national assembly of the
knights Of Labor and become contrib
uting members of the organization of
which he Is NOW the head. Then the ball
will open in earnest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
READING CIRCLES.

studs a.! Literary Character the
Popular ThiIE at Pres mt.
The interest manifested II studies of a
literary character never has been so
marked in Waterbury as at the prcst nj
time. Young people who formerly met
for mere social pastime have turned the II
attention 20 other and more ben eficIal pun =
suits with the result that allnos. every
other stree; IN the city has Its reading cir
Gle aud people who previously devoted all
their leisure time TO the study OF the
frivolous vulgar phase % life are now de-
voting their spare moments 70 something
more substantial.
This Is healthful sign of the times and
should receive the encouragement of all
who desire 10 see our young people raise
themselves up to the highest possible
standard of intellectual excellence No
one can overeStlmats the benefits 70 he
derived from q mind we'll stored with the
various branches introduced ut the MEET
lugs of these literary orsaniz atoms. The
knowledg' thus acquired can be turned to
good account by people i'll all walks in
lIte. Such studies are the best possible
remedy for the prevention of meddleSome
petty themes with which many busy
themselves and which to1 frequently lead
to Ill feeling aud family jars IN the fac
tory. the store and the counting room
Vicar General ]. A. Nulclby has given
an impetus 10 literary studies Of this ma
ture which has been most prolific Of good
results. and TO his efforts can be traced III
a great measure the existence Of most Of
the literary ana reading circles in Water
bury In addition to those which have
already been organized. Principal MadieAn
OF the Bishop street school i about -
form a r-ading circle among tie teachers
81 u Al
intcudrnI u. ). Crosby has under con
slider TiOn tie formation OF society Of
this nature to be composed OF teachers at
the High school The studies in these
circles will be devoted to school manage
msnt and will be of incalculablc benefit to
those who devote their time to the pro
frsslOn of teaching. With these men at
the helm there is no reason to doubt the
success OF the movement and it Is fair to
assume that some such organic atom will
soon become feature of every school in
the center district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24

Holiday goods at great reduction in
price at Costellos. ass Bank street.
James J. Kennedy died at his home. 4S7
East NJ lin street. last night. The de-.
ceased leaves n wife and four children.
also three brothers and two sisters. The
funeral will take place at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
August q. Pfiel. aged five years, died at
the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Pfiel. 14S Orange street. last night
of diphthsria. The funeral took place at
o'clock this afternoon with interment in
Riverside cemetery.
Mrs Minnie MeRdelsschn. wife of Man
helm Mendelssohn of lii North Vine
street, died Saturday night at the age of
AZ, of commissions. For several years she
has been an inmate of the Connecticut
hospital for the insane Mt Middletown.
She was removed TO her home in this city
a few days ago. The funeral took place ut
9 o'clock this morning from the house,
with interment at Melchizedek cemetery
Maria Holdridge. aged IS years. for
mer resident of Waterbury. died at Pres
byterian hospital. New York, on Friday
| evening. The remains were brought 10
this city Saturday afternoon. The funeral
will be held at . o'clock "Wednesday after.
noon with services at the Hall Memorial
| chapel, ana luEEFulenl III hlNeESlue GENE
terry. The deceased was sister of c. r
| Webster and of the Mesdames ID. b. vii,
son and n. w. Greenman.
Owing to a misunderstanding between
the selectmen and the board OF assessor,
the selectmen have rescinied their former
action in appointing the latter to take
charge of the military enrolment and have
named q C.. CommerfoTd and William II
Sandland instead. IL Seems that one Oi
the selectmen wanted to name the meu
who should do the clerical work, hut a
the assessors would be responsible for the
returns they decid-d to have nothing tn &c
with the matter.
The Hellmann brewery Il about to IL
enlarged. The most important step in The
enlargement of the business will be til,
addition OF an ale brewing plant. Ano.
Their ice machine will be put IN. an cleo
trio lighting plant will be provided. the Tn
| CINE room and the ice machine room wall
be enlarged and remodelrd. Il was wei
known to the late Mr. Hellmanns intI
mates that Just before his death he con
templattd the addition of an ale plant Il
the brewery. As the growing business o.
lager beer brewing nrces>itited an en-
lareement, Mrs Hellmann thou sht best :,
add the ale plant / thu sam time. II
changes will involve a larg- OUTLAY bu
when completed the plant will have Few
equals. Mrs Hellmana had consIdt Tahl
knowledge OF tie business before BIER hUs
bands death and since then she has la,
two able co-adjutors in ner son William
aud her son-in-lIw. William ID. Richard
S0u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
AM US M ENTS.
Tine Life Guard"

The Life Guard
The Life Guard" will be the attraction
at the opera house on Christmas afternoon
and evening The NOV, ment of the piece
calls for novel and divertiLg effects As
fine name implies the play deils with the
fortunes of IA captain of the life saving ser
vice. The play was first produced in Au-
gust last at NIblo's garden, New York.
There are sufficient chances Offered in the
plan for the introduction of entertaining
specialties. from which no well regulated
production 1t seems Is free these days. 4
competent company lend efficient support
to Mr. Bowling and Miss Davis.
Two Oid Cronies."
Two Old Cronies" will be the attrac-
ton at the opera house wednesday even
Ing An exchange says: The comedy Is
brImtul of wit ana musical numbers OF un-
exceptional merit. Frank and John Willis
the comedians. kept the audience in roars
of laughter continually. The speciAlties
of the Fulton Brothers and Ed wrTren As
the Orrin trio made a big hit. Miss Ray
Vernon was successful IN the part of a
very tough girl.
calvin JosIin."
Charles l.. Davis announces this to be
his farewell tour and his advance notices
say the public will see no more of "AlvIn
Joslin" after this season. The play will
be given at the opera house Thursday
evening. ..
ParIor Opera House.
The new faces at the Parlor opera house
this week will include Pacy and Hauley.
in the refined sketch. Society" Belle
Clifton. in her own peculiar style; Collins
aud Farley, buck and wing dancers; Miss
Elite Albion. change artist; John j. Hill.
trick skater; Morton and Slater, in
Broken Love-
GRADUATED sugar. % pounds for s1.O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

At ESQ tonight Reid & Hughes will
mark to half price n large line of holiday
goods.
The l.. F. Haase Co is quoting a very
low price on fine carpetings.
Reduced prices on everything in the
holiday line at Curran's tonight.
Everything in the holiday line at hall
price alter 6 o'clock this evening Al
winnings.
The immense stock of the Waterbury
Furniture Co is to be turned into cash al
once. The company is to be recognized
+. b. Fields is headquarters for skates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
OOH6RTY WILL RESIGN

GsueraI Haven IntsndS to Rrmai. tths
Head "f th" brigade.
Colonel John B. Doherty of the second
regiment announced TO his friends Satur-
day that he was going to resign his com
mission He did not say at what time
he would tender his resign ltion, but
il is said that he will do so on Janu1ry !
General Haven, commander of Ihs state
brigade. has announced that he has no in
tentIon OF resiIDing and Colonel Doherty
thus has incentive for remaining In
command II General Haven should have
decided to resign. Colonel Doherty would
undoubtedly have been appointed in his
place. Rs he is next in line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
Do You
Want
A Rascal /
Substantial Gifts
Gloves

Gloves.
Our line embraces about
everything needed for dress or
work.
Unlincd Dress Gloves in the
new tan shades. Sl.00. $l.25,
$50. $1.15. Cadet sizes in
above Dogskin Gloves. SIC.
SOC. sc. $l.00. to $500.
Lined Mocha Gloves. soc. 81.
SI.35. Rabbit Lined Rein
der Glove, -. Heavy Buck
Gloves. rabbit lined. at $3.50.
Fur Gloves $l.S1. WOODEN
Gloves 95c. Scotch Gloves
soc to Sl.OO.
NeckWear
100 dozen Tccks-4 in Hands
and Bow>-including the new
shades of red-pricc> pc and
SOC.
MuffIers
Silk Mutfiers in polka dots,
stripes and plaids. prices 25c to
SOC.
SusDenders
Plain and embroidered satin
Suspenders. 4Sc. Big line of
overslot webs. at , pairs for
25c.
Umbrellas
Gloria with natural handles.
81. $l.25 and $1.31. SO inch
Silk Umbrella, close roll.
Crook Handles of partridge
wood, price $3.50. The new
- inch English Frame Silk
Umbrella, for 81. worth Sc.
Underwear
White, natural and CamePs
Hair. and jersey Rib Shirts
and Drawers, 4Sc. Kersey all
wool Natural and CameTs Hair
Shirt and Drawers Sl.37. good
value at $1.75. Wool and silk
Underwear 81. A few dozen
of drawers of same, at $1.5U.
Cardigan Jackets
75c, 81, 1.25, 1.37. Extra
large sizes of same.
JOnes,MOTganaCO,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
She u Killed H. Dogs.

SoUTHBuRY. Dec 24.-DuriDg the past
few months dogs have been making great
havoc with sneep in this vicinity. The
last depreciation was committed on the
flock of Curtiss Smith, and several were
killed. Some dogs suspected of having
caused the mischief have been shot, but
the others still prey on the sheep when
they have an opportunity. 1t is said that
$500 worth of sheep have been killed by
the dogs this yeaf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Oranges By the Carload, Confectionery
For the NItI ion.
The Greek-American Fruit and Candy
G. mpany wish to announce TO their regu-
ar patrons aud the public generally, that
lhey are receiving oranges daily by the
carload, and that they have the largest
stock of confectionery in the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
HAND BAG STOLEN.

- ~ at' rbury w.mau L .>.- $40 - New
HaV-u.
\ Connecticut Associated Press dispatch
to the DEMOCRAT from New Haven stI te
"Irs 4 y. Bradley OF Waterbury reported
Il the police that she had been robbed OF a
handbag containing $50. She had the
bag when she lett the postofiice on Church
street a when she reached the corner ci
State and Chapel streets she discovers
that 1t had been cut away at the handles.
There * no cine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
Gard of Thanks.

To Court Goodyear. No 1880 of Manga
tuck: 1 have not words to express my
gratitude in returning thanks TO this court.
for their noble and generous
Christmas present, so unexpectedly
gwen in the way of barrel
of -four. and large turkey. delivered to
me by Mr. Delinsky of Union City. on Sat
urday night. Believe me this will never
be forgotten either by me. or my children
Yours with many thanks. and my God
bless your noble heart.
Mrs WM Brown. No Brewster Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24

SYRACU~E. Dee. 2I.--Thr body of Mat
thew Fultol. lincman in thu employ of
h. Central New Nurk Telephone and Tel
graph COMFY any. was found beside tho
railroad t-:CSS in .r ,aYd Hill district.
% .ih uG his city. I h r was 4 large cash
In Fulton head and his pockets were
IMPLY. Il i Thought thlt Fult II may
have been murdered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
4 Deathbcd Wedding.

CHICAGO. Dec ga g. liul>e, chief
clerk az tie Elgin. Joe. ami Ia tern rail
road. del It tie wellington ! a. ~ hero OF
Of Il heart trouble. y IA cularly sad
feature of the demise wa% TIC GclthEcd
marriage of the deceased to Miss Ollie
Hopcwell OF st. Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
A Merry Christmas

is Kellys greeting to-day. Christmas is
here again. 1t seems but a few weeks
since last Christmas. As we grow older
instead of looking forward to Christmas
we look backward to past Christmases.
Do what you can to-day to revive your
early faith in the virtues and worth of
your fellowm~n.
Bear the spirit of Christmas to the feast
to the pantomime with the children, to
street 4 warm heart will raise the tenn
perature of n cold world.
II will do you more good to make the
eve of another moisten with gratitude than
to see with both your eyes the teller at the
savings bank add fifty dollars to the credit
side OF your bank book.
Do not be so careful of yourself The
misery in the world could be reduced one
half il those who can afford to would 60
halves IN carrying somebody's burden
while they draw breath. II will not hurt
YOU as much as yor fear to have your
feelings lacerated a little
We choose this time because il is the
time Of all others when want is keenlv
felt and abundance rejoices. What shall
xe put You down for7 One barrel,
twenty-five or a carload of -four. that
Kelly will deliver at cost price to all the
worthy poor. those who have BEEN living
on short allowance since the panic Of 1891.
Maybe not exactly the same words are
spoken. but exactly the same appeal is
made to many who have more than they
will ever use. If no one comes around
With a subscription book. the wistfuI
pinched faces of half-clsi little ones on
the street, the look of suffering of many .
poor woman. the dull despair in the faces
of weary men yainly searching for en-
aEaa IN thnaa ~
can read such q language with eloquence
more touching than any tongue ever knew.
We never miss what we give to assist
others. am making tons of Christmas
Candy that am selling from 10 cents to
GO cents pound. Candy Canes from one
cent up. Cornucopias from one cent each
to 81. so a dozen. Bon Bons fresh every
afternoon Come In and SAMPLE. no obi
CATION to buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24

NORWICH. Dec n The frame dwelling
house. No SO. Mount Peasant street. was
destroyed by fire at late hour last night.
The flames started on the second floor and
were caused by n defective fiue. Most of
the furniture was saved. and the occupants
escaped in safety. The loss will reach
y. 40; partially insured. The house was
owned by James W Cronin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24

SYRACUSE, Dec. GA special fri -
Homer says Patrick Quinlan. so years
old. who lives near that place, was as
suited and robbed while on his way home.
He died soon after. His son Thomas found
him living beside the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
Brass City Hose Go, Attention

There will be a special meeting of Brass
City Hose &C. No 6. this Monday even
ing at o'clock. for the purpose of making
arrangements to attend the funeral of their
late fellow member John I. Byrnes.
Per Order,
GEORGE II. ByRSEs, Foreman.
EDWARD S. CULLEN, Sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
E. T. Turner & Co
Christmas.

Love is the underlying law OF
Christmas time. Just as Justice is
or ought TO he cf all other times.
Cynics call the interchanges OF the
seas N, The Grand Annual Game
of Swap We give because we
love, and are GID to give becau,s
We can We cen because at one
store at least. everybody can
afford TO buy
Every Book. Booklet and Games
will be closed ont a, half price.
We will not change the original
mark. but will e you the goods
at just half what they are marked.
As for instance all OF our Csc
Books or Games will cost you but
lac. We mean it. and there is no
humbug abont it, for Monday night
after six O'Clock only, as WE
CLOSE ALL DAY CHRISTMAS
All other Christmas Novelties
will be sold at ridiculously low
prices
We lead in quantity OF stock, we
lead in assortment and selection
aud this evening for sure we shall
lead in price
Come everybody and see the dis
play. and take advantage of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24

SELMA Ala. Dec PA rcport reached
here of bloody riot NJ Pineapple "a small
.lnrs' ~ luil.~ south ~ b 70. 'a~tirulars
,rs.A ,r. l.ta.-,-. ti..,r g.. % Ns. Ia. Aillcd
u 40 80. ,.f '-r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
burglars at NorwaIk.

NoEwALK, Dec 24.-The Boston store
was entered by burglars early this morning.
The safe was blown open and slUO Sc
cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
comradc OF whittier Dead.

AMEsPuRT. Mass, Dec. 2i.-Thc funer-
al of TIN, late Judge q. ;. Bailey. the
well known cUlaborcr of Garrison and
Whittier In the antislnvcry movement oc-
clIrred here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24

district of Waterbury IS Probate Court
~ Dec ~. 1894.
Estate Of Thomas Hurley. of Waterbury.
In said district insnlvent debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Waterbury hath limited and allowed three
months from the date hereof for the cred
ltors. OF said estate. represented insolyent,
in which to exhibit their claims thereto: and
has appointed
CO. Commerford and Thos L. Farr.u,
commissioners to receive and examine said
Claims.
Certified by JAMES ]. CAssIS. Clerk
The subscribers give notice that they
shall meet at the Probate office on the 22d
day of January. and the 3Sd day OF February,
ls9s. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon In said
Waterbury. for the purpose of attending
on the business Of said appointment.
&C. Commerford and Thos l.. Terrell.
Commissioners.
All persons indebted to said Estate. are re-
Quested to make immediate payment to
p. II. Regain. Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs James ii. Madden aud family wish
by this medium to express their thanks to
the societies and friends who so kindly re-
membered them in their late bereavement.
MRs JAMES ii. MADDEN AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24

MONTREAL. Dee. 2i-L.ord HaddO and
Hon Dudley Gordon. sons OF his cxcellcncy
Earl Aberdeen. arrived here to spend
Christ mas with their parents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24

GRADUATED sugar, % pounds for $l.OO.
s4.25 per hundred pounds at Ladd's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
wars IRON TIE NAVY TARD.

The red flag futte'ed from the Clh'hh"" mas
he,d Yesterday forenoon, warning every one III NV
yard that she was taking on board h'r Supph'S
OF ammunition and powder II ~ 'Np ''''
h ,.,l go TO the West Indies on a cruise
co,l was being dumped into the bunkrrs or the
voouvIus Yesterday and in a short time she VIII
s,or, ON that Iong-dclayed trip coastwise hunting
for dcrclicts. . ,, III,
Tho San Francisco came out OF the thinner po'N
,or,,, and ~ soon az her bunkers are nilci
Ohio ,yil 20 TO Newport for her torpedo equip
ment. o.. ,,, Ia ioI,
II is expected that a number OF filters VIII oe '"'
off to-day from work on the gnhboat '"s''"'' a.
tho u,tIc craft IL nearly ready for sea. Sh" was
:. 49,, o,.or IN the cob Dock yesterday TO allow me
On francisco 10 be hoated, and VIII ne up aio's
side the Terror again wheh 'he w" '
In the dock $780, ,,o,,ha tho coast sur
,ay ateamer Blake Is at the yard She ""'"''c'
lust outside the Vermont, -, .oooo1.ry h,tterie.
LOT OF gun carriages for the secohda'y, ~ IL
~, ,h. coast defence monitor Terror ana me pdt''e
ehin Maine were delivered at the yard 'eS'''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
THE VIEW sTFAMER PiTRII.

The new steamer Patria. OF the hAmpurs-N"','
, Inc which is due here to-day. wa7 punt III the
arb. az the Vulcan Shlp-BuEdng company ~
c,o,,lp Germany and was launched carry III '''o
,r making her trial trip on November 3D. 7n' d,
~ the twln-scrcw type. and her engines 'eN''p'''
~ h.r trial trp ABB Indicated horsepower VII"
which she made an average speed OF Hl.Ie "'''
II knots with a maximum Of i'52 Knots. Inc W.
i a. - the following dimensions: Length u" ''e',
hre,dtb ~ feet and depth. % feet and she Is oi
lis gross registered tonnage tn" engines are Vi
enc ,r,nI,- corponnd system three large double
ende1 boilers supplying the steam There ar" also
y bvdropneumatic aah electors fitted IN the stoh'-
room The propcers are Of manganese proh"'
IN. vessel has four masts. one FUNNEL ana carries
,w.ntv-two large fcboats Of various types on deck
,rhere are accommodations for about hfty hrs'-c'asS
n,ssengcrs and nothing has been omitted III "'''"R
nm the staicrooms saloons etc. that coud promote
p",ticular attention has been paid to the construc-
,,ar of The Heterogeneous on board ana, II n'''1-
go mn loss than 800 passengers can be com,
rrri;,hl, accommodated. The rooms are hsii' WEI,
ven,iint.d and divided into compartments each htei
nm fnr n small number Of passengers ne peis are are
~ IRON with spring wire bottoms. She also hhS
occommoIations for 800 head OF cattle ana coiu-
storage rooms for 10000 pounds OF dressed meat.