davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25

Thus, while two people, in spite of all rules, were constantly occupied with the details of the management of one fiat, two other people, also in spite of all rules. were constantly oc- cupied with efforts to escape the de- ] tails of the management of the other | fiat
 For heavens sake!" one of the young men would say, you'd better take entire charge here, for you're a good deal better at this sort of thing l than I am"
 Goodness mel" one of the bachelor girls would exclaim, about the same time, you'd better leave all of the housekeeping to me, for simply can't stand careless management in the l home."
 But neither the other bachelor girl nor the other young man would agree 1 to such propositions; and things grew 30 steadily worse in the two flats that all four finally sought out wise woman to learn wherein the trouble lay.
 "Is it possible asked the girls, "that two people cannot live har- moniously in one cozy little flat? In spite of our best resolves, there is constant friction and we are ever striving to usurp the temporary au- 1 tkority and responsibility, each of the other"
 Can 1t be- demanded the young men, "that two people cannot live to- gether peacefully in home of their own? In spite of our best resolves, \ there is constant friction and we are ever striving to escape the temporary authority and responsibility that is a necessary feature of domestic success. .'
 Thereupon the wise woman smiled in , superior way.
 esThfs," she said, 'Eis one of the simplest problems that ever was brought to my notice. The exp1ana- tion of your troubles is easy, and the solution quite as easy"
 Shall we give up the fats?" they 1 asked.
 Mo- replied the wise woman Keep both flats, but get clergyman and two marrying licenses. You are divided up wrong"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
PRIZES FOR FIRE HORSES.
Brave Steeds Recognized for E'irstI
 Time in Engine Contests, af Fair

Brave Steeds Recognized for Eirst3
 Time in Engine Contests at Fair.
 St Louis, June 25.-Fire horses from every city in the country have been irlz. vited to compete for prizes in connecs ton with the International horse show at the worlds fair. This is the firsf| time that the fire horse has had place son the prize list and the first time that the brave steed has appeared before the critical gaze Of exposition judges
 In appreciation of the recognition thus given to the fire horse the execu~s tive committee of the National Fire.. mems association of the United State&' has extended an invitation to eyerv. city council and fire department in thal country to send their best horses foI the worlds fair, where they can con-l test in both the horse show and thes national fremen's tournament August. 24 to 2S inclusive.
 Iii making class for the fire hors0l in competitive contests the live stock department of the worlds fair hass done much toward enlarging the emu-S lative features of the horse breeding ind dustry in the United States. This de4 parture will help to meet an imperiou& demand existing wherever the reduc-l tion of fire hazard is sought for it will be the means of cultivating and encour aging the qualities that go to make tha 1 horse useful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25

Largest Uncultivated Tract. Dartmoor, which occupies one fifth of the area of the county of Devon, IS the largest tract of uncultivated land in England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
TALE OF TWO FLATS,
FEMALE SOLOMON BRINGS oR-
 DER OUT OF CHAOS.
How She Readily Solved What Seemed to Be Serious Problem for Two Bachelor Maids and Two
 Bachelor Men.

Tn a cozy little fiat two bachelor girls were keeping house, and some how things seemed to go wrong.
 Although each of the bachelor girls considered herself too far advanced to be bound down to a mere matter of housekeeping; nevertheless, each had her own ideas as to how things ought to be done When one bachelor girl planned one thing the other was sure to plan something else, and there was a conflict of directions for the maid they employed.
 Tn brief, says the Brooklyn Eagle, the cozy little fiat suffered from too much supervision. So the two bache- Tor girls finally decided to alternate in assuming supreme charge of the household arrangements, but each in- variably sniffed and criticised during the week that the other was in charge, and otherwise intimated disagreeably that her way was the better way. For. be it understood, neither of these emancipated girls could possibly avoid interfering in the management of a home to the support of which she con- tributed; in her home things had to be done her way, for no other way was the right way, and it just naturally distressed her to have home man. aged in any but the right way.
 However emancipated she might be, this was something that was ever on her mind, which may account for the fact that boarding house keepers do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
GBoRGR GoULD's EARLY YoUTH

The early youth of George Gould is an instance of the immediate force of heredity and parental training. Tho iron of the parental will was in the discipline meted out to the elder son of the house He began dn his hath~ CTS office as poorly paid as any young man whose aim was to learn business in Wall street. and until Jay Gould's death he was kept on a meag- re salary in order that he might learn economy and that his energy and am- bition might be stimulated by an ex- perience of necessity. Tn the ttW1z- ard s'' will there was parental recogna- ton of these years of forced economy in a special legacy of "a sum repre- senting salary not paid
 If the son has not as yet matched his extraordinary father in originality and enormous grasp of new situations he has won a reputation of his own as an able railroad general and has not only kept the vast inheritance of the family fortified against depredationa but has tremendously increased it's value. Judicious untirdng, unydeld- ], ing, he is a characteristic son of Jay i Gould. His own young sons. King 1 dom, Jay and George, he is training in a wise rigorousness. He varies their studies under their tutors with arcurs sions into business. They are taken on trips of instruction over hds rail- roads and the oldest, who is almost 1T, already is more familiar with the actual conditions of these roads than many men on Wall street. This A perhaps, the most remarkable businasS
 education of young boys which fnA country has seen.-'Is America Devels -oping an Aristocracy ?''-- Every b0dy'N .- -MaRazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25

THE TWO BACHELOR MAIDS. 1t failed. Just at the time when one of the bachelor girls was upbraiding the other bachelor girl for presuming to give any directions during the week that the former was in charge, one of the young men would be roasting the other young man for neglecting to. attend to his business and make proper provision for the care of the flat and the meals necessary to comfort, not to say health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
Pay of Chinese Soldiers.
 The pay of Chinese soldier is about IS cents week.
Singular.

A young daughter of a prominent New York fnancier, who had passed most of her years either in the city or at the large summer resorts, recently paid her first visit to 9 real country home. She was anxious to show that she was not altogether ignorant of rural conditions, and when a dish of honey was set be- fore her on the breakfast table, she saw her opportunity. "Ah," she ob- served. careless1y, T see you keep a bee. ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25

What Did He Meanp She-Women are handsomer than they used to be.
 He-Tmpossible!- indianapolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25

not look with favor upon women boarders.
 Now, short distance away there was another cozy little fiat, which also suffered, but in different way. Tn this flat two young men were domi- oiled, and it suffered from a lack of supervision. Here, too, an attempt was made to work the problem out on an alternate basis, and here, too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
Infants and Marriage.

The chances at birth that baby will eventually marry are nine instwenty, or
 rather less than one-half. This result may seem surprising, but it is largely accounted for by the great mortality ot persons under marriageable age, espe- cially of infants up to the age of i've Boston Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25

quired in business generally are eqaalz ly necessary in buying and selling 'a- bora transaction which is, after all, neither sentiment nor warfare nor speechifying, but business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, Washington, October TO-
1904. Ordered: That section thirty-six 1861 Of the
building regulations be and the is hereby
revoked and annulled That section five (5) Of
article IL of the police regulations be and the
same is hereby amended to read follows:
Sec. 5. No license will be granted for the stor-
ing or keeping of said articles, any Of them.
that will fash give off an infiammable yapOr
at temperature below 120 degrees, Fahrenheit,
unless the same be stored or kept In an iron or
steel tank OF design and construction approved by
the inspector of buildings: said tank to be buried
under the ground, with the top at least three feet
beneath the surface and at least six feet outside
and away from the nearest wall Of any building:
the maximum amount Of each grade kind Of
inflammable oil shall not exceed fifty gallons and
not more than one tank for each grade kind
shall be placed upon any one premises, except as
shall be authorized by special permission of the
vided, That the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia may revoke licenses or permits when,
in their Judgment, it is necessary do to
protect the public safety That section seven
90 Of article II of the police regulations be and
the is hereby amended by adding thereto
the following: mo hay, straw, hemp, flax shaw
ings burning fluid, turpentine camphene, any
inflammabe oil other highly cOmbustible sub
stance shall be stored kept or sold In any Euild-
ing used in whole or part as a dwelling tene-
ment lodging house, except that for
coachmen o grooms may be allowed in stables
upon receiving special permit from the inspector
Of buildings, when means Of exit in Ease Of fire
deemed safe by him. HENRY p. +. MAC
FARI4AND, HENRY L. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE,
Commissioners. d. G. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
WOrmen's Gymnasium,

Singing P1AS 0}4 yIS51S School ,1 1871
CLASS LESSONS, 35c Private Lessons Soc & 75c.
Mr.. Lawrence, Mile. Valar, Prins. Day Evegs.
se15-26t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

wANTED-MONEY; s., 500 AT 6ee INTEREST
semi annually; years; to be secured on fine new
1U-room house, northwest suburban section. worth
$4,000; commissions. Address SUBURBAN
OWNER Star office. ocS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Rally Day in Sunday School.

At the Wilson Memorial Church yester-
day the celebration of rally day was OBJ
served by the children of the Sunday
school. Interesting exercises were con-
Quoted by James H. Allen, the superin-
tendent of the Sunday school. The pro-
gram, in part, was as follows: Opening
address, Alfred Rodrick: chorus primary
department; exercises. Flowers for Life's
Bouquet six young ladies'; Offering;
chorus, by school; address. Rev. f. H. La
mar: chorus. primary department.; chorus,
school; benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

FOR ExCHANGE-OUR LIST OF PROPERTIES
FOR TRADE is TOO LARGE TO PUBLISH. IF
YOU ARE INTERESTED COME IN AND TALK
1T OVER.
STONE & FAIRFAX. so4-e-s ct. NV.
my7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
FARMS.

A MINIMUM RISK AND MAXIMUM PROFIT
An Aristocratic OLD DOMINION Country Home:
Also High class MODERN ALBEMARLE COUNTY
STOCK FARM.
At a low class price. In the most fertile, pictur-
esque part Piedmont, Va. Brick mansion has fine
view river, mountains. valley, forest; locality
famous for its genial climate. pure water, blue
ribbon stock and refined people; buildings all mod
ern: fences. oak plank and WIRE shade
and running water every field: $50 acres finest
low grounds: $50 a. grass upland; 200 a. wood
land; eyeryt thing irst-class order registered stock
All at great sacrifice. Owners business necessi-
tates his moving
For details pictures, &C., write
]. s. WALKER,
oc10-6t*1S Lynchburg, Va
FOR RENT-A FINE DAIRY FARM NEAR THIS
city; rent very low; applicant must have means
enough to buy the stock and outfit. Address
Box POI, Star office. se29-26t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.
Desirable lots. $3.50 up. /
villa Sites from $500 up. Get booklet Of
de4-tf GEO. r. HILL 615 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

Y William v. Artman killed his wife, who
was Miss Emma Person of Paterson, N. j.,
by cutting her throat with razor, in Chi
cago. Artman, who had attempted suicide
by slashfng his throat. went to physt-
clan and told OF his crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS GEORGIE G. MASON OF BALTIMORE
will resume vocal lessons at WM KNABE & CO.,
1218-20 st.. Saturday. October s. from 1890
am. to 9 pm. oc3-26t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

FOR RENT-NEAR FORTRESS MONROE, VA
a fine three-story frame building, fronting on
Hampton Roads between Ft. Monroe and New
port News: contains about 25 rooms; heated by
hot water and partly furnished; has barn and
stable and 4 spring on the grounds: property en-
braces about ten acres. and has about a thou
sand feet OF water front. with fine fishing bath.
ing and boating; electric pass near the
property: excellent location for summer and
winter health resort. Apply to JAMES +. SHEA,
643 Louisiana NV. se26-tf, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-FINE FRUIT AND DAIRY FARM: 81
acres: only miles from Washington Center
market: large apple, pear and plum orchards;
rich grass land: full view OF Washington and ct
electric railroad station. Price only 800 per
acre; easy terms; must be sold. Also other
farms and suburban places for sale. JAMES E.
CLEMENTS. 14O6 G st. NV Oc10-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-AT BLCEMONT. VA IN THE BLUE
Ridge mountains; ideal villa sites for summer
homes; hrs. from Washington; altitude one.
third mile: pure air and freestone water; exten.
sive view OF Loudoun and Shenandoah VALERA,
IMPROVEMENT CO.. l407 y St NV. Phone
Main l0l7-M 1el-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

FOR EXCHANGE-wHY NOT LET US TRADE
YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR Your OUR EX.
CHANGE DEPARTMENT IS STRICTLY rip TO
DATE: WE MAKE TRADING SPECIALLY
AND NOT SIDE ISSUE. ALL PROPERTY
LISTED WITH Us FOR EXCHANGE RE-
CEIyES THE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OF
TIE HEAD OF THIS BRANCH OF OUR
BUSINESS.
STONE & FAIRFAX. so4-s-s st. NV.
my7-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22


FLOUR AID sfEAL-oUtsde n a little inquiry for
winter Fs a94 sPaE p1 had f IN 'f
TI 2Tsss sRTias patents fen. s. iSs -. prlnE
ciears sias. 20 extra No winter s. eoaS4 extra 10
i.rer g 4sqs3 % RE- Or & a5s 9p@,ea; Pr
MEAI-Duii; quoted: Kiln dried. S5gSS 10 ns 20 brand
si as oa-se 81 osGsi i2 FEEDmoue1 quoted West
err spring $50 so standard miaehhg 81 90 houT 90
s2I. hoaiuy chop $50 so bulk; 81 49, sacl1s Oil meal.
wheat market or saturday shoWeg GonIhata nnesa'
based ciely upon me neeeFsS 81 Se new IIo,s In
Response 10 generally favorable weather the
tendency 20 look reaction after the recent sharp
advance but the lower Level shorts We're goeh
ana The market soon raiiea eies9H g' tas ne m
IIfy LOT .o's t Inc market and with shorts sun
uneasy the MARKET gEadqtsIy ne pc
everything points toward deelded decrease Ia
,ast vecs 5ecrcased no less than 1893 OoO bush
there were run9rs Of pig eaSh fbou no. i 5S'a
c-y ddnIie nature be learned along this line IN
s1eeay nag eaTIy weather reports were generally
s there were reports Of rain in the RED
River yaie Mers ary 5e5e as ala also rcports r6m
India hat provinces there which last year rased
SSsn iasf year The market continued after the
regular close selling UP 10 me hsnes' POM 81 @ ga
sac 10 export business was reported No red closed
no%na 81 ~ V@5 oRNTne fsaturs Of saturdays market
ing by few local shorts AND aSseHee 81 9oraGt St'e
The Nay closed ~ ne hiSaeg ana w ya anq
osrings in view Of Jae neha1gsS iS axe sIt
right ths opening when prices acted 6g tt 5s %ea
o Ts-There was likewise caSering Of shorts IN this
arse3 s irade M.xsd cate 20 to 81 n 1ae
natural white 81 10 = - $500 AID si,p2e 9- ~.s
s so oS5 , s5sad 5 ssenf a fHStea
EEW-YOUK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

sRas a d Ri nRs s 9 :s@.s
We Quote ou' F. gms afss hsa s9eg' wsets
young hens 14G15c; young 149l5c
bgo.iers PhadsiDhia n and under 10 pair. fancy
n se GO Fowls e % r 20 peRe s1ea: best 20
Iso do seaded. he do Southern soqthwestsTn dry
per sigi6s; DICKS spring Long Island
fanCy 2Se do fair to g9qd l5g9s s9gABs PRIME
Tts per Gssl 0q S as @ s5 do 90
isass DO 90 soa iSsc OT ScKE SEy r0ss
ing soft meated fancy lGql7c; do average No / lao
aissa19c: Ducks No i 14el5c; GEESE No /, 11qisc
P0TfoE a &N Ss' v fsS B1EsSe% P potatoes in
sBa f sG NUN Oh S9 sIQeS was outside que
tatoas closing extreme Old potatoes quiet but held about
weak Asparasus firm and higher. ahoages in good de
selling fairly prices. Green in liberia: sup
eaiA ana de rage Sras sfab1e mere ps about our
s29s3 so DO Southern Rose s4s4 25 do Csl 81 SO
So: do Canadian and Nova scotia, IN bulk
seat! ia and sa in d 5u D pes %
per bag 81 9gs3 DO Scotch per les n ssc 81 90 DO
IL r sac sii6si 3 Do Relsan per les saeE sc
SWEET roTATofs bs 50. g :9as5 90 per
F,F CS2esfon 5er 100 bnncbes sgafs4 CSRR0TS
Charleston per io5 lunches sasss so do New
100 s4@S5 do old, washed. per Dbl 50 5o9$9 do un
81 75g$2 90 North carolna 81 5oPs2: do south Care
CUCUMBERS Charleston and Savannah, basket 81 Is
9S2: Florida SIas1 10 do Florida. per crate T5cG
81 20: do NewOreans per bb 81 50a$3 per basket
45cgSI - do hothouse. per dozen SsaSoc; GAILI-
Florida. 81 5O1S3: Elephants. Florida per
box. 81 50as3 so; GARLIC per 70. 5a6c; GREEN CORN
RADISH 100 10 S+1s6: KALE nearby. per bbI. roc
Gs1; LETTUCE rearby. nj 81 5OGS2 so; do
crate. s2S3 LEXIS. cold franc. per SO so
ass: MUSHROOMS. dollhouse. n 10G4Oc: ORRA
Florida. carrier 81 J0$2 80: ONIONS Bermuda per
s5 81 o. 20 HaYana 81 90 do Egyptian per bag 81
lions, nearby, 100 bunches. SIaS1 so: PEPPERS
Florida carrier. s1RS2 PEAS Southern per basket
81 90: RAI)ISHI-S, southern basket 255Oc;
bE Der 700 punches 0O6r15c; STRING BEANS Charles
I5eaiSl % do Florida basket. 5OcSI crate
oucatSl: 90 New-Orleans. basket SPINACH
southern per Dbl 75caS1; do nearby s1$1 IS: SQUASH
white, basket, J0C4$l. 10
ST. TOMATOES. Florida, T5c4S2 TTT3-
MIS- wnlte ger 100 lunches. 15cIS1; do
Dbl S1GSl .; WATERCRESS per 100 bunches T5c@
Hay AND STRAW-HAY-No material cbang, ~
CURED IN prices today; Saturday rarely presents nrics
tes receipts were liberal. and II
Ihs new week pan out largely thought that there
VIII be further shadings in favor but no violent
oeclAe Is anticipated unless
An invoice or 3Z9 bales Of hay from Hull England ar
poe NO l. JJ9Y2 nc; No 2 SO6gS5c:
pihs nay 60gd3c; clover mixed 75G7T2c
cIeaT 69o5c sTRAW-Strong prices maintained
tor !oHs but TO make the
De exceptionally prime We 25aSl per 100 10
Receipts or hay and
Gce EXCHANGE II to-day; Hudson River Railroad
ana western 40; West Shore, 20; Iehigh Valley EO.
central OF New-JerEey 90: Total s6O
IONS 9tal Tor week $3.50 tons total last week $3.50
IONS Exports or hay, in bales. for
also a-s ioreign Glasgow g5 Havana. Demerara
80 tertuda 3Ioi barbados. 20. Trinidad
9 straw today 10 tons; for week. $40 tons week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
ASBURY FILLING UP.
Bad Weather Does Not PreUent
Many from Opening Cottages.

Asbury Park y J. May q (SpeciaO- days
OF almost continuous and fog. a thunder
shower and a hailstorm comprised the weather
menu for the week Despite this handicap. num-
Der OF new cottagers and hotel patrons have ar
rived. The afternoon trains from the metropolis
this afternoon brought down another contingent Of
visitors. and the thoroughfares in the vicinity OF
the shore front gave evidence tonight that the
season" has arrived This evening. in the Asbury-
ave. Casino. an audience numbering over a thou
sand gathered to enjoy the concert by the Neptune
Township High School Orchestra. led by Professor
Van GiIIuwe. The organization is composed of more
than fifty persons connected with the various public
schools. and their playing far above the aver
age. The regular musical will be officially
opened next Saturday evening. when Arthur Pryor
will give his initial concert From that date up 10
the middle of September concerts will be given
the beach front by Pryor and his musicians every
afternoon and evening. In July and August Sousa
Damrosch and other noted leaders will offer special
musical attractions
1t now looks IL the city would manage the
bathing establishments along the beach this sum
mer. This valuable concession was to have been
awarded individuals this week. but the six bids
handed in were not satisfactory TO the beach COM
Unless the present bidders for the concession
ify their demands the commissioners win reject all
the bids and arrange 10 run the three groups Of
bathing houses themselves.
Chairman Appleby Of the lake carnival commit
tee has fixed the date for the annual marine fete
of the Wesley Lake boat boys for Tuesday August
IL. and he and his brother committeeman are al
ready working up new ideas Tor novel exhibition
III pyrOt6chn1CS and illumination
The track team connected with the High School
Athletic Association went 10 NewBrunswick to-day
and competed in the mile relay race at that place
The entire freshmen class accompanied the sprint
Gilbert and sullivan's Trial by Jury is 10 he
rendered next Tuesday evening In Education Hall
by the Schubert Gee Club. assisted BY a number
OF local singers.
recital for the benefit of Vassar Colleges en-
dowment fund was given this evening the house
of Mrs. Johnson, in Grand-ave Those who fur
nished the entertainment included Albert Pleczonka
pianist and Arthur Parker violuist.
When the regular summer schedule Of the New
York and Long Branch Railroad Company goes
into effect the last week I'm June the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company will put eighty-rninute
train between Asbury Park and New-York The
train will be called the Asbury Park flyer"
II will leave the metropolis daily except Sunday
at 5 o and reach here at $40 The com
pauy now runs a Undergraduate train from Man
. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-YorS, May 81 1904.
70 city butchers No trading in live to-day: feeling
sea9y Dressed peer fairly active and steady
Lor native sides No change the cables from London
quarters II beef. - ''
CALVES-keceipts trading Feeling
country dressed G0TIac. - -
SHEEP AND L.AAiFS-Recefpts vyere II cars or . sac
mead including cars for the market all Jersey City.
tIpped stock was in active demand firm; spring
lambs steady Everything clipped sheep
SOLD al - per 100 10 clipped lambs 50 50nST
lucky spring lambs At s. - leo
Arm az lie; dressed lambs Il8l4c city dressed g
S3GS7
sales-kerns Commission Co.: 262 Kentucky spring
lambs d6t2 70 at s. 20 100 10 234 clipped
Buffalo lambs so 70 al s. & 233 DO. 20 n. at s. IS 1s6
clipped Kentucky sheep. lis 70, at s..
S Judd & Co 24s clipped mixed Buffalo Ia-nbs So n
81: 80 do II b. II SCI 30.
H0GS--Receipts were $500 head. including for
changed.