davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

flashes of sharp pain 90 through them that it was hardly bearablc At one time l spent two weeks in a hospital trying 10 get relief, but they couldn't find out what was the rea, son of my suffering. After reading about Nox-Ri-Tis and how it elim mated acids l felt sure it would hi my case. l have taken it now foI over two months and feel l am wei repaid for sticking 10 it for l fee just fine. The pains are gone an6 my stomach seems to be free iron the acids I endured so long"
 NIT. F. s, Brennan says: "NoX-R Tis is one grand remedy for a' forms Of rheumatism. Just take treatment and see"
 Call at Miller-Hanson Drug Co 80 Church St., for free copy Forms of Rheumatism"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Astor House Stone to Be
 Used in New GravestOnes

New York, Jan. 29lP--stones from tho walls that now remain of the famous old Astor house. which in It's day was patronized by half a dozen presidents and was the center of New York's elite society. will Dc made into tombstones.
 A sio,ooo,OoO o:iice building will be erected on the site Of the old landmark. at Broadway and Barclay street. under plans announced today by g, w. straus & Go. which made the loan for the new structure. The slsyscraper, t2 stories high, will be the third tallest in New York, rival ling the Woolworth and Metro.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
RS-1 Makes Successful
 Trip During High Wind

Belleville. H., Jan. 20 Rl-The RS-l, the army's new semi-rigid dirigible, passed the most gruelling test of its career when it rode out a heavy blow and landed unscathed at Scott field yesterday after having been aloft 19 hours and 45 minutes.
 Landing was delayed by a high wind which several times reached a velocity of 51 miles an hour.
 Lieutenant Orville A. Anderson, pilot, said no discomfort was felt by the crew of 12 men other than hunger The giant ship had fuel for 36 hours.
 "The test justifes our faith in the RS-1." said Lieut. Colone John A. Paegelow, Scott field commandant. Tt has proved itself an unusually worthy craft"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
PRESIDENT INVITED

Washington, Jan. 20 Pl--Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge were invited today to attend the annual ball of tho Washington hotel and restaurant employees alliance on one condition that the president should not dress up.
 A ban has been placed on dress clothes and tuxedoes as the walters say they wear them at work and have a better time at dances wearing something else.
 The invitation was taken under advisement, The ball takes place Feb. @S.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATIC PAINS
 LET THISFAMOUS YOU

Martins Eminent is this free print cd folder. He tells how your wife or anyone in the family can apply the liniment for various ills.
 AL this season Of the year what wonderful folder and chance 10 ben- eft by this remarkable trainers 20 years experience. A ounce bottle Of Mike Martins Liniment Is Soc: { ounces 75c and ounces si, at all druggists or prepaid on receipt of price-Mikc Martin, Trainer. 4s7 c St, N. w., Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Hartford Man Killed
 By Unknown Aut0ist

Hartford. Jan. 27.-Nathan Nor man, 4G, of Chadwick avenue, Hart ford, died in the Hartford hospital last night of injuries received Sum- day night when he was struck by an automobile on Burnside avenue. East Hartford. East Hartford police have no clue to the identity of the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Highway affairs under Governor Mi-
 riam A. Ferguson's administration.
STARTS LIFE SENTENCE

Philadelphia, Jan. 29 R,-William Cavalier. the 15-year old boy who confessed he killed his grandmother for the purpose of robbery at their home near Pottsvillo. Pa, entered the penitcntiary today to begin serving his life sentence.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
wIUSBANDS AND WIVES"

Husbands and Wives will be the subject of Rabbi Gershon Hadas' ser mon tonight at the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel. on Elm street. Services begin promptly at o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

Son: Father, what is 6 debutants? ]? Dad; A debutante is young un- married girl whose father has mon. ey.--Boston Bean Pot.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
politAn buildings.

politan buildings.
 Realizing the sentimental value of the old stones, an enterprising tomb- stone manufacturer will salvage them.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
REMOVE CA[LOUS
 IN FOOT FOR 25c
Tiny Wafer, Thin As Paper. Stick It On-ShOes
 Don't Hurt.
OUT COMES CALLOUS
 RESULTS GUARANTEED

The newest in callous removers is thin as paper wafer you press on the spot with fingers and it sticks there. No dangerous razor, burning acid or doughnut pads to add pressure when shoes go on. Pain stops immediately. Slip on shoes. O-Joy Callous Waters never fail. Later you peel off wafer and out comes callous down to the healthy skin. 3 O-Joy Callous or Bunion Waters for quarter at druggists,
Evening star., 1926-04-04
New York Society Leaders
Ready for Easter Holiday
MANY Turning Attention to Evening of Reminis
cence" Tuesday, at Hotel Brevoort,
An Annual Celebration

It Is expected that t;lihu Root, who
once taught in the famous school at
l Fifth avenue, will be among the
honored guests of the evening.
Others, whom it is hoped will be at
the unique affair, are William Rhine
lander Stewert. Lispenard Stewert,
Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee, Mrs.
Edward II. Peaslee and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. Her presence will
bs, doubly welcome as she is a des-
cendent of Commodore Vanderbilt,
who built his first extensive town
house on Washington Square which
is nearby.
A belated goodbye to Winter. as
far as society is concerned. will he
given by the New York Skating Club
in collaboration with the United Fig
ure Skating Association at well
known ice skating rink here on April
II. This is the fourth annual enter
tainment held, and many Of the fea-
lures offered will be replicas of the
attractions at the AdirondackS and
Canadian resorts.
Historical and legendary episodes
will be portrayed in ice scenes, while
amateur and professional skaters will
offer exhibitions of their best work.
The committee in charge of the af-
IdlI IL NOI hlil6 uHhVI tliV VII CNNASil VI
Paul Armitage.
Bride Elect Chooses Attendants.
Miss Margaret Olivia Flint, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flint
whose marriage to Thomas Emerson
Proctor. ID will take place i'm Wash
ington April 10. has chosen her bridal
attendants. Mrs. Augustus Bradhurst
Field. ir. of ia East Eighty-fourth
street. will he matron of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Grace Van
derbilt, Miss Marie L. Bird. Miss Mary
ID. Strange and Miss Sophie X. Duer
of this city, Miss Mary c. Proctor OF
Boston and Miss Adeline Oxnard OF
Virginia.
Augustus Bradhurst Field, jr., will
be the best man. The ushers will be
Amory t. Haskell of this city. Ralph
B Jenkins of Washington. James Il.
Hoyt of Massachusetts, George NJ.
Appleton of Buffalo. William NJ. Ran
dali and John c. Cooper of Baltimore
and John r. Proctor and Thomas En-
erson Proctor Rice of Boston.
Bishop Freeman of Washington viii
perform the ceremony. assisted by
Rev. William Garth of st. Mark
Church. Islip. Long Island.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

NEW YORK. April 3.--With Eas-
ter holiday arrangements completed
many of the society leaders here are
turning their attention to an even
ing of reminiscenCe," which the Wash
ington Square Association will give in
the Hotel Brevoort Tuesday. This
celebration has been held annually for
many years, and is a tribute to the
KniCkerboCker families who helped
in the upbuilding of the famous
square and Fifth avenue below Four.
teenth street. In the early days,
when Forty-second street was far
north wilderness. a band of stately
folks decided to turn the thinly set
tied Washington Square area into an
abode for the ultrafashionable. Next
Tuesday their descendants Will pay
tribute at the shrine they founded.
Among the guests will be those
whose names are writ large on social
rolls of Europe and America. The Ell
tertainment has been planned to bring
the past into the present, and the
stately minuet Will be danced by those
whose ancestors drove up in coach
and four to the doors Of houses which
remain as landmarks.
Founder of Washington Square.
Mrs. Robert W. de Forest who lives
in the Mansion at No. Washington
square. The editice was erected more
than 90 wears ago by her grandfather.
John Johnson. and has been the scene
of entertainment for many chara ct erS
famous in the history of the Nation.
Mr.. Johnson was the real founder of
Washington Square. and the develop
ment of the neighborhood into an eN-
elusive colony of the early days of
the last century was an accomplish
ment in which he took great pride.
\ group of well known New York
ers of the period Joined with Mr..
Johnson in the enterprise, and built
the 13 original houses which formed
Washington Square. At later day,
John Taylor Johnson, a son of Mr..
Johnson, built the first marble house
in New York, which stands today at
the southwest corner of Fifth avenue
and Eighth street, and is occupied by
q daughter. Mrs. Pierre Mali. An
other daughter of Mr.. Johnson, who,
besides Mrs. Mali, dwels in the vicin-
ity is Mrs. Henry r. Coe. \ son.
J. Herbert Johnson. has another of
the houses n few doors away.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
FIXES DATE OF HEARING.
I. C. c. to Take UP Railway
Freight Rates May 10.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion yesterday set May 19 for oral
cation of the country's freight rate
structure and the application of
Western roads for higher rates.
The two proceedings will be heard
together, and in view of the great
number of witnesses expected the
commission has asked counsel to con
fine their oral arguments to vital is
sues. The general rate inquiry was
asked by Congress.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

one w Q III II II
broadcast a wall
[ h a t she had
to lose t h e e.
quarters of an
hour every day.
regular. counting
m orni ngs and
after-omce waits.
"It wouldn't be
so bad in the
a { te rn o ons" -
( h e amendment
came from a n
ample sized man
IF only they
would put on a
diner"
Which is a good
suggestion with
no string to it.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Who doesn't
IOUe q Hammock? ?

Made up as they are this sea
son in colorful fabrics to blend
with porch and sun parlor fur
nishings. The Hecht Co. has a
fine array of couch hammocks
and davenport gliders. Very
surprising in patterns, very
reasonable in prices.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
"kimlark" Fiber Rug
$40

Fifteen neu patterns IN Sise or12
feet in this nationally kHoa,n make.
One pattern Sketchcd dbove.
A glance at the advertise
ments in your favorite maga-
zine will show YOU this widely
used rug illustrated in colors.
The Kimlark has always
pleased. And you will be
pleased with any rug you select
from this group. Room size
9x12 #.
(Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-04
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

The platform swarmed with peo-
pie waiting for car that wouldn't
come. And everybody was mad to
the extent known as hopping.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Allots $7O,OOO,OOO for Defense

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 3 [P).-
Fifty-one per cent, or approximately
$50 900, 900, of Turkeys budget for
1926 will be spent for national de.
fense.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

A POTTY man had bought Star
"A from a boy. As he was pocketing
the change a dime fell to the tagging
and the boy swooped for it, But
the man covered the money with his
foot
Evening star., 1926-04-04
"Bar HarbOr" Cushions
$1.00

Covered in high-grade Gre
tonne. Tufted with 20 buttons
and filled with fluffy white cot
ton.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

In an outdoor world of broad-leaved
green pyramids, topped with bloomy
pink: each pyramid sylvan soldier
countless ranks and files of them lined
up straight and splendid. from the
back lines to the way-ahead hill,
and on top of the hill an ancient house
all over gray, except for the green of
vines and the gold of climbing roses
the yellow roses with tiny leaves of
dark, shiny green that you never see
any more. Memory had brought the
roses and coral honeysuckle so near
that the woman could almost-almoSt
-whiff the sweetness of them, and al
farmhandS, brown
and joVial, toiling by the sweat of
their brows as their Bible bade them,
to make a crop that would mean peace
and plenty to as good people-white
and colored-aS God ever put on earth
or took from it-her home-her peo-
ple-their tobacco.
Which Is Just to suggest that no
Mrs. George Blank-counting in, also
the misters-can ever hope to cut
human nature out of pattern of her
own designing. Because the pattern
could not possibly he a general fit.
She is only building on sand.
X
crinkled like a cabbage leaf, and
so unshackled as to conventionality
that he could hump himself on a step
of a business building deserted in the
dusk and smoke pipe while he
talked. between puffs. to the couple Of
newsboys beside him.
The mans whole soul was in his
story, and the boys We're eagerly in
tent.
Lights We're bright and crowds on
the street were coming and going, but
for the man and boys Pennsylvania
avenue was a Sahara of silence-and
they had 1t all to themselves. One
passerby who knows a good yarn
when she sees it loitefed by, near
enough, in passing, to get line on
the talk:
$50 they filled the wooden horse
with soldiers. and that night they
sneaked out and invaded the city"
1t wasn't Sahara, after all. 1t was
the siege of Troy.
x
THIS is a gift from friend of the
column:
Guess there's going to be a party
somewhere. Uncle Sans bobbed-
haired beauties seem to be stringing
yellow flower in their hair, all ready
for the event" said the smiling old
| man as he sauntered along Fifteenth
| street with that privilege age has of
not having to hurry.
why, don't you know Uncle Sam s
bobbed- haired beauties? And here
| you travel up and down this street
regularly? Well, you just come along
| down here to the south side of the
| Treasury and III show you"
| The southeast corner of the Treas
| ury was reached. and the old man
| lifted his cane and pointed into the
| greenswarded inclosure belonging to
| the building See them all in row
| up there by the wall" he said, two
| rows of them, in fact. Most of them
| have the straight Dutch cut; guess
| Mother Nature or Uncle Sam, one or
| the other of them, wouldn't let them
! have the boyish bob There's one
that seems to be trying to let her hair
! grow, it's getting a little long and
scra ggly."
Sure enough. there they wera, two
rows of bobbed haired bushes string.
| ing yellow flowers among their
| brown locks. 'Flapper bushes, all
! right" Chuckled the old man after
| we had had a good laugh and were
| turning away. It's no use to talk
| about the bob going out of style
when Uncle Sans gardeners give
| even some of their bushes the Dutch
cut"
Evening star., 1926-04-04


Portable
Evening star., 1926-04-04
New HammOckS and
Hammock Accessories

Loose back Couch Hammock. S.9S
Hammock with oval back. Sl9.75
De Luxe Couch Hammock
S24.75 to S49.75
Davenport Glider Hammocks .S2o.7S
Luxurious Canopied Ham
mocks ................. $3.50
Reed Ends, Loose-cushioned
Glider Hammocks. .... Sl1O
Collapsible Hammock Stand. S5.95
Striped Hammock Canopies. SS.9s
Attachab1e Head Rests -. .SI.o5
Striped Hood Covers S3.o5
frn,,,.k Eisa-N
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Couch Hammock in
Bright Colors, $1495

It's padded mattress and up
holstersd back coVered m dn
rdble duck material. Sketched
on the porch.
The back is adjustable and
gives another BIT of added COM
fort to what seemed complete
before. A pocket for maga-
zines. books and what-nots.
Sturdy chains to suspend the
hammock from the porch if
the standard (Which is $8.95
extra) is not wanted.
IEnnrth Elnnr 1
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Rayon Taffeta Bed Sets
S1O.95

Rose, blue, gold and lavender
in novelty jacquard weave
that gives the effect of lustrous
taffeta. An 81xo0 cut-cornered
spread and bolster throw COM
prise the set.
Matching ScdrfS for bnreaW
and Vanify-priced from
SIC to SI.60
Evening star., 1926-04-04

CretOnne Pillows
$1.W
TITO Styles Sketched on Porch
Round. oval, square, and tri-
angular in shape. Every new
and vivid kind of cretonne that
the season knows.
Csfxth Floorl
Evening star., 1926-04-04
The Summer Rug

1t must clean easily. 1t
must be cool. 1t must stand
sun and dust and a sprinkle
of rain. All these things
and inexpensive, too-it will
be if it is "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
y LAP PRIZES
ARE SUBSCRIBED
Fifty-Nine Donors to Date,
Says C. of C.

Due to the efforts Of the lap prize
fund committee headed by G. NJ.
Williams, Marmon Motor Car Com
pany president, a total Of seventy.
five laps at 500 each have been
subscribed for the coming race, it
was announced today by the Cham
Der of Commerce. Fifty-nine donors
are listed.
The largest single contribution yet
received is that Of the Central Steel
Company Of Massilion, Ohio, which
has contributed $500 or five lap
prizes. y $4,000 fund is being
sought.
indianapolis donors found in to-
days list include the Fletcher
American Bank. l.. Strauss & Co.,
the American Foundry, the Taylor
Betting Company, the indianapolis
News. the Allison Engineering Com
pany, the Wheeler Schebler Car.
buretor Company, Charles Crawford,
Stutz engineer, the Indianapolis
Light & Heat Co., the Peoples Coal
and Cement Company, the Vonnegut
Hardware Company, the Security
Trust Company. the Western Oil
& Refining CO., an anonymous con-
tribution, the Losey Nash Company,
and the Polk Sanitary MIX Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
PUBLIC OVATION
FOR WOMAN, 100.
Oldest Grandparents Are
Honored at Revival Service.

The lodest grandparent in Indi-
annapolis is rejoicing today as a re-
suit of the public ovation given her
last night at Cadle Tabernacle at
an evalgelistic service conducted by
Miss Uldine Utley, child preacher.
More than 500 grandparents at
tended.
Mrs. Hannah Steel, who lives on
a farm west of the city, 100 years
and six months old, was the oldest
grandmother at the service. S. II.
Hiestan, 80, Of 1851 n. Alabama St.
was the oldest grandfather at the
meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Dickey, 3S, OF 2874
n. Dearborn St., was welcomed as
the youngest grandmother in the
congregation.
Miss Utley preached a special ser
mon for the old people, and also ap.
pealed to the younger men and
women to seek the old paths and
forsake the new paths OF theology"
She spoke this morning to a large
gathering of school children. She
will not preach this evening, but
will preach tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
FOUR ARE HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
auto. X. L. Ray. 1909 Lawton St,
driver Of the truck. was In a res.
taurant at 1921 Shelby st.
Witnesses told police that the au.
tomobile was being driven at a speed
Of from fifty to seventy miles an
hour at the time of the crash.
The car struck a telephone pole at
nearly the same time.
The victims injuries were:
Bishop, fractured skull, crushed
chest and body ana injuries about
the face; Ball, bad cuts about the
head and possible skull fracture with
internal injuries; Nevins. fractured
pelvis bone. head injuries and bad
cuts about the arms and face; Smith,
crushed chest and head injuries.
Because Glenn Munchour, 140 S.
Elder Ave. had been unable to find
the four he escaped injury. Smith
lives at the home OF Munchour's
mother and the youth. thinking the
four were going to the Derby, had
been hunting them.
The young men said they had just
been downtown, where they had eat
on dOughnuts and drunk milk. New
ms and Smith were taking Bishop
and Ball home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
OFFICERS NOSE
NOT SUFFICIENT
More Than Smell Needed to
Convict, Collins.

you must have more than the
smell Of alcohol to convict a person
for violating the prohibition law"
said Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns Friday afternoon during the
trial Of Miss Georgia Brown, Ne
gro. 712 Cincinnati ST.. charged with
operating a blind tiger.
The officer testified he found the
odor Of liquor in a coffee pot when
he searched Miss Browns home.
When the officer testified the
house was a place resorted to for
keeping and selling liquor, Judge
Collins passed the case until May
% in order to give the officers a
chance to obtain more evidence Miss
Brown appealed from municipal
court, where she was fined 500 and
given thirty days in the Indiana
Woman's Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
RADIO FESTIVAL
WINS APPROVAL
Times Program From Sew
erin PIeaSeS Listeners.

The first Of a series of spring
festival programs was broadcast
Friday night by the Indianapolis
Times from the studio at the Sew
erin over WFBM, Merchants Heat
and Light Company.
Many kilograms were received
from radio fans congratulating The
Times on its first festival night.
The program was planned with the
cooperation Of the Nothing
ham Post of the American Legion.
ORCHESTRAL numbers were furnisheG
by Chick Myers and his Joy Boys,
a fine jazz orchestra new TO Times
listeners.
Delbert o. Wilmeth spoke on THE
Legion and Memorial Day"
Other artists who made good last
night were Mrs. Gladys McClung
Gray. coloratura soprano; Miss
Edyth Loftin, pianist; Miss Edith
Harper. soprano, with Boyd Johnson
at the Baldwin; Davis and Gillion.
singers; Pete Baskerville, singer
with Miss La Verne Brown at the
piano. and the Rev. Frank c. Hus-
ton. former Army chaplain, who
sang some of his own songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
-HOgs-
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. May 15.1,oHogs = Receipts,
Sl3 35-l3.75; majority desirable 200 70
20 pound aIyeerages upwards to $l315;
q 1885: top 1S6-poqnders. S14 40: pack
i1g soy sows Sl233 q 100: slaughter pigs
l33.33og ;;339Q; top, Sl4.49: heayyweightss
e6a2 sRa3E4sdjs a 81 6sen4 4o sd Th
s. c stR RslsaFaser 5oBs compared
most early, advance on matured steers
MAS WAS oe erased sad Syearilngs l0@ d5c higher
Go oS' v sR she Mostly eGfF Sc ON M OP 0s
SSeeSalegrTs mostly n,; 81 up; stobo on heayies
er yearlinss SfOi5:; spri4tiing 81 $50
stock syersgs steers at Sb0g
bulk prices So fat cows s s.. 75SS'9.i5; Reif.
ers- S7.255@9 90; canners and cutters,
go. SheepsReccipts. !. 900: i. 900 d.
rect, others from nearby feeding stations;
et steady sheen S56 oWer supply Of
y %eqisd was $I55 .: CLIPPED lamb; y 5;$s;
$14.25 a 10; wooded lambs $I5.25 a 1875
! fat clipped ewes, S7.50@S.
EAST BUFFALO. Nav Is .-Cattle-7Re-
es ssfsEs Cows R4 75o cs Tases
a SffoP % Choice Ro sG 1880 ans hes seaa
lambs-Receipts 100; market slow and
steady choice lambs. $l4@ 1850 Gull 70
az. .Hoes-Receipts 800: market. active
SIS: mixed. Si4&5a145o;O ,Reaviee. 81 8
q 1875: roughs. S1l a 1850; stays. 81
co, EAST a6 ST. LOUIS Nay ,yo l5Mcattle-Re
81 Il a 8. IS: COWS COWS So SIS; Gamers and
stEtsrs 81 ad 3 }ee5or eay S HOGS
Receipts. 5000 market. 10 a 25c. up:
5e9iExss Sl3 5E, l3S? mediq@as Sli3 yb,
1890; pigs. s14@1 IA, IS: bulk. S13.75@
nominal: ewes. Sc; 70; Gamers and
ce GLEy 5Gd Market May sgc nS 55HQgR
Sl4.75 mixed. $3.50 medium. SAG
1925; pigs, S14.75; roughs.. S11 75a IL;
stsss s ssG5 SattRept LOO
10; good TO choice butcher steers, IS a o ;
fair to good butcher steers So a $50; good
70 choice heiferss 81 a Ss3 so; good TO choice
COWS S550d7 fair to good cows 81 a
} 80: comon cows. So n 4 milchers and
springers. S40@ so. Sheep and lambs
eeGeipts 100 maIT66eot sI9T top o S4 io0
$3.50.
CINCINNATI. May 15.-cattle-Re.
ceipts, 200; market steady: shipping
IL 80. Hogs--Receipts 1000; market.
active. 25c higher; good to choice packers
and butchers, $14.35. Sheep--Receipts. 81 I;
PMS TsskSsE 9 SeSR 70 so SddOif io sRORcs
PirTsBGRGH. May 15.-cattle-Re-