davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11

Reported by win n. Wallis, DroverS a
RnInnnrsI Sinnk Ynrh North SIin Elm ~ !

Bnchers Stock Yard, North Siio Elm ST.
BEEVkS-CoIn beeyes none, fair to good
grass beeye', 2k6o34c per pound; medium grass
beeves, 2hG8c per pound.
COWS-Barren cows Is 0OG27 80; Mich cows,
Moth Texan grades. 40 OOg5O 60; common TO
fair IS 0Ds 40 90. Stock cattle aToud 100000 o..
BULLS AND STAGS-(For sausage manu-
factnrel bulls, axe; stays. 2hl92Nc
CALNES-Veal calves 0OSl0 co. yearllngs,
lOegl6 90; two year.olds, l20lS
sHEEP-GOOd mutton, 2%G13c per pound;
medium mutton, lk@2ko per pound; stocs
sheep. 200dE3 90.
GOATS-2 OO6D2 25 per head.
HOGS-Corn fed, 4Ad5c; medium, 4d4Hc;
stock NOES. anc: sl0okeTs and ieelers. ial4Ae.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
ssSar IRON.
ororAtioNs fo.nA

QUOTATIONS TODAY
CAsr-l % per hundred. stove Sc, wrought,
N 10 80 per hundred. brass s 00 to 10 % per
hsndfsd. copper, " = W u " wi huueIvd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11

Also agents for the celebrated Harlman Pianos
and the Mason and Hamlin, Estey and Chicago Cot
tage Organs, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise
Write for catalogue and price lists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
nnors Nl-Sn SHOES

tinue to arrive and have placed some or.
ders, but the general disposition is to hold
OIL until the market Is thoroughly looked
over. There is u good feeling, and q full
spring butiness is confidently expected.
Prices are steady on about last seasons
basis, Manufacturers will probably set
their cutters to work next week.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
Mems kip htogaus, nom QNdi 2N
Boys kip hrogaos, from SD,dl 10.
Mems 4, calf hrogsns, from I 0aGl Is.
Boys 4. calf hrosaps, from QiAl 2N
Mems Kip 2.hucslc ploNs l cool s.
Boys eip e.huoklc plnws, sol -.
Men huWhals, congress and button, l 1902 rs,
Mems calf balls, congress ami buiton, > 5O69l5O.
Mems kip boots n O0Q2S 80.
Men y, calf boots u OOGib 90,
Mems calf BOTS, - O0 do0 %.
RoyS' Kip boots, Is O00lS o.
Boys A., boots 10 b0RN co.
noys cal cots, ~ h0ag7 o.
womens Q) hin polkas, TS@S7Ao.
Miss Ol Kip polkaS 6la70v.
Childs Q) Mo polkaS, all SiEe, 4SaNc.
Chud's Nip polkaS, AL slasS hAR0SC.
MOmens calf peg aud IS Polish, COAL SC,
Misses calf peg aud SO polish, coal 10.
womon's bun tcNcd polish, 'NOii IS
Women's calf scwed rolish, / 40yil S7b
women's ytalu sewoi aud polish, g0al Is,
Womcns KID sowcd Goal 90
WOmen's goat sewvd polish, 80 tol ~.
WOmen's grain Cewcd huttoN,l on toll 81
Women Kid sowed button. I % toSOl
Womcn's goat scwed button. 1 55tO9eA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
/ Us q On Uo N NJ ~ h n
q: j: MAKE Hens lay


GH0L ERA stamps Furnished pd5e ST O5
"a Circulars free s. JOHNSON CO.. Bslnu , as
HOWELL & BRO General AGENTS.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-11

Daylight now shines through the main
range of the Rocky mountaing at Mullan
pass. The headings from the two sides
met on Wednesday morning last and a
hole 8x26 feet was soon made in the wall
OF rock. 1t must not be understood that
this completes the tunnel Several hun
dred feet Of bottom work is vet to be per-
formed before the Muilan will be ratir
for the passage Of trains. About sixty
days will complete the work
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-11

his shirt and few slight flesh wounds.
We have but little sympathy, however,
for lion that would attempt to eat
sheep herdcr when there was plenty OF
good fat mutton Ill sight. He deserv es to
60 to bed supperless.-Post.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20
FRIENDSHIP GRANGE
ADDRESS OFF. D. CAMPBELL,


petition has been filed aud Grange organ.
lsed; the members are installed and now We
must make the york go on in a fourishing
manner.
Nothing is more important to the success Of
the order, than complete discipline in the subor-
dinate grange. The beautiful and instructive
lessons designed to be taught by our ritual are
not learned as they should be. Do not let this
be the case here but let us all have them well
ilnpre sed on our minds. Let all the officers be
co familiar with their parts that there shall be
no delay when tie degree work is performed.
Thinking farmers have long regretted that there
we're no good means Of social and business
communication between them. Now that we
have it through the Grange IN nearly every state
Of the Union, let MS use it as a means Of impart-
ing and receiving information. Let farmers come
50 the front aad deal with a wide-awake world,
In a wlde-awake manner. Let them throw oil
ignorance. Let them refuse to allow frauI and
deception in their midst. Let the producer and
consumer start fairly in the race for prosperity.
There has never been any association among
farmers capable of affecting these purposes until
She advance OF the Grange. Let us labor to
make Friendship grange wlnfor itself the respect
OF even the most prejudced on-ooker.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20
SUSSEX COUNTY oouRr

THURSDAY APRIL 12th.-sate VS.. Robert H
Clark, colored, Indictment granddaughter. for kill
ing Samuel Mason. coored, at Milton, Nov. 1lth,
1882.
Attorney-Geheral Gray opened the case for the
State by a clear suceinct statement Of the law Of
manslaughter and the facts in the case
The first witness for the State was Robert Wright
oolored. Was in Willey's store that night Clark
was there and Mason came there Afterwards.
Mason ran afouI of Clark and Clark pushed him Of
Couldn't tell what they said. Wiley ordered chem
out was on the step looking at procession.
Mason knocked Clark against me. Mason backed
oG and fell down. Saw knife in Clarks hand in
store but not outside. Clark made pass at Mason
inst before Mason struck him.
Cross ex II didn't go out Of store right away.
Clark struck at Mason before saw Mason strike.
Don't know whether he bit him o. NOS
" E. Carey, sworn: Saw both after they came
mt Of the store. Mason was pelting Clark pretty
eaYy. Afterwards saw Clark going towards Ma |
on. Caught him and told him to stop. BalHf
rrestcd him. lie went to arrest Mason and found 4
im dying. Clark bad a kuife then.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20
ILFORr, DEL, FRIDAY, irra aOih, lssa,

THE LEVY COURT of Delaware is a
body that is "fearfully and wonderful
Nv madew The members convene,
adjourn, make and unmake officers,
lay taxes, settle accounts AMI do hun
dred-and one little acts for the benefit
of their party without ever making a
public statement. It never tells any
thing that the people would like to
know! 1t never does anything with
out consulting the leaders! and it
never makes known to the public
what the tax rate is to be, OF why that
rate is lowered or raised. 1t never
tells why the tax rate is lowered in
years in which an election is held and
why it is raised in of years. In fact
it is a body that the mass of the voters
know little about, and were it not for
the fact, that, the Levy Court makes
the allowances t. repair the public
highways, it would not be known to
the average voter. The Kent County
levy Court adjourned on Thursday Of
last week after fixing the tax-rate at
forty-five cents on the hundred dol |
lars; an increase Of five cents over last
year. This is not living up to the
promise made by the democratic party |
curing the last Campaign. It then |
boosted of the low taxes, drew mental
pictures of the chaos that would reign
and told of the great increase there
you'd be in taxes should the rep1bli-
cans come into power. How docs this,
and dozens 0f other similar acts com
mi!ted by our Levy Courts and Legis-
lature, compare with the party pledges
of last fall, and how will the voters of
ihe democratic party take these little
crumbs of comfort? How will those
who voted with the demo-
cratic party last fall, because they be-
lIeved Democratic protestations aud
did not put faith in the leaders of their
own party, how will they treat the
matter? We are inclined to believe
-hat the De!auWeaq is more than half
right when it says that THE party
should live up to its professions, and
be willing to trust the balance 10 the I
yoters.u
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20

The following eiter was written in reply to
letter Of lnquiry from the Secretary Of the Pen,
insular Fruit Eyaporators Association. We Civ,
i verbatim.
Sod,ts, ". ]. April 7th 1883
Mr. c, BoGGs, Moorion, Del.
DearSir:-I can inform You this morning that
ihe Executive Committee Of the New York Fruit
Eyaporator's Protective Association, have ap-
pointed committee Of three to meet Commit
Tee from your society, to arrange for mutual ac-
tion in defence OF rights claimed by the Alden
Company.
We think such union OF interests would be
desirable for both ASSOCIATIONS.
II there is at once a strong united eIcrt made
against she Alden Company, it viii stop therop
erations IN every part of the Country, while, if
We work as lDcal organizations only. they VIII at
tempt to prey upon certain localities where htte
may be known OF the matter, ami in that way,
try to get decision OF the court ia their favor
which will be very prejudicial to our interests.
We have not engaged any Counsel, and if we
can arrange a Union OF the societies, Counsel
or can then be engaged that will be satisfactory
to both.
Our committee think immediate action should
be taken, and also authorized me to arrange
with you for j3nt meeting, tiu New York if
possble) at as carly a date as possible. would
mention the 18th day Of April as the date for
such meeting, ard if that date is not satisiacto-
~. the 25th Of same month,
Should you think it not practical to meet US be- |
fore your June meeting we shall be obliged to
engage counsel and begin the defense Of those Of
our members. against whom suit has been com
inenced and will hope 10 make arrangements
with you nfterward.
We shall try to do the fight justice, even if we
battle alone; but we feel some weakness and
hope for large National Organization. Our or
ganization has done some good already.
When we called our first meeting the Alden
Company demanded $3.50 for each tower. Now
they ask but s15O per tower, and are manifeadng ,
great anxiety that our society make them an OF. i
fer to settle for our members; but we organized /
to fight. ard fight we viii
Mr. Wm. P. Corsa, Of Milford, writes that your
Vice President has received letter from New q
York, asking. "what action y9m association
you'd take IN regard TO the New York associa-
on." have enquired and tried TO find who /,
srote your Vice President the letter. and our e
committee came to The conclusion that it was o
written by, or in the interest Of the Alden Com
any and shows their anxiety in the matter. d
hey expected the eyaporators would be as timid ct
S lambs, and come forward to be shorn without ia
ny fighting.
Let me hear from you Immediately. y y
Yours truly A. J. RICE. y
A meeting Of the association for Delaware is On
ecessary before any action can be taken in the he
after and it is probable that the President will 90
II meeting as soon asst is possible for it 70 arr
nyeps. hir
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20
EVERY LADY
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
S4RAVBRIDGE { CLOFHIERS
FASHION QUARTERLY.

EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS
Nearly one thousand cngravings, illustrating the
new things in every department Of fashion.
/ EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
-Four pages Of new music, in most cases original,
either vocal or instrumental.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS
Tha prices Of all kinds Of Dry Goods, together
with descriptions and engrayings to show what
they look like.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Valuable original articles, mostly illustrated, on
subjects that treat Of the adonment Of the person.
the beautfying OF home, and the newest things in
art needle work.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS
Instructions how the distant consumer can shop
as satisfactorily and as economically as residents
Of the city
PRICE, so CENTS PER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES i5c
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
Eighth and Market sts., philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20
Point Two:

Fifteen Lines ofA1en's Business Suits AluIe money
isapo@erfu thing in Oak Hall Witness the following:
Fancy Cashmere Sack Suits at So 50, and the same
goods in walking coat style, at 5000. Our only
boast on them is that they are good for the money
Manhattan Cheviots in six full lines both sacks
and walking coats, at $1,000. The buttons and
trimmings ofthese suits are worth special attention
llan ~a.3imeres three varieties in sack style, at
5000. Very reliable.
Five styles of Harris Cashmere Suits, of quiet
styl2s, ald in both Sack and Walking Coats, at
8Ioc9 The well-lSnown reputation ofthese goods
spca!: for themselves.
These fifteen lines aren not fragments pulled together
toran advertisement. Thcyrepresent two thousand
suits, and goods to make more. There is business
in them
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20
IMPORTANT TO FRUIT EVAPORATORs.

The following etter was written in reply to a
leuer Of iaquiry from the Secretary Of the Pen
insular Fruit Evaporators Association. We give
it ven bstim.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20
I me hear from You Immediately.
Yonrs lrnlY


A meeting Of the association for Delaware is
necessary before any action can be taken in the
matter and it is probable that the President will
call meeting as soon as it Is possible for it to
convene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
RAlLROAD NE US.
RIVALRY N CANADA.

The friendly relations established between the
Vanderbilt and the Canadian Pacific Railroad systems
have called attention to the extension projects OF the
Canadian Pacific people means by which Mr. Wander
hit can defend his home interests against the Grand
Trunk of Canada in the future The traffic arrange
ncnts between the New York Central and the Canadian
Pacific - Gently mentioned in THE TRIBUNE, now fur
nish the former road with line by which it can make
rates into Grand Trunk territory. An understanding
has been reached in regard to the admission oil the
Canadian Pacific into all the Western fast freight lines Of
the Vanderbilt system, whenever the former u''o'
connection from Ottawa to the Canada southern ro'o Is
secured. This Will he done when the ontario ana
Quebec Railroad row building from Toronto to Perth on
the Canadian Pacihc's Brockgle line, is finished
Duncan Mcintyre. wee president Of the taiaolah
Pacific said yesterday: 1--WE are pushing this lhe as
rapidly possible. Three Thousand men are at "o'A
all along the line ana it Will he completed next autumn
This road which with the Credit Valley road VIII mr.
nish IA direct line from Ottawa TO ST. Thomas on inc
Canada Southern. is the key to the whole POSITION IL
will rcvoluonize the railroad system Of Canada FOR
when # il completed the Canadian Pacific VII oe par
auc 70 the Grand Trunk from Montreal practically TO
the Detroit River. The ontario and quebec Is an 'o
pendent company. hut 1t ana me CIGdlt Nal' ,TnP""'
are controlled in the interest q" the Canadih faoinS
hr Vanderbilt has been credited Win having lhci a
financial interest I'm the Canadian Pacific Reference ~
observed both sides regarding tins matter, bml
admitted that the alliance between me tailann az h
and the Vanderbilt systems has been strengthched ny
personal Investments in the former made ny some q" mr.
the friends Of The Canadian Pacific is the building "i a
bridge Montreal across the ST. Lawrence lN cl hlr
acbnc Rapis and the construction Of thirtywo miles
OF road southwark to MoOers Junction. on the OgdcS-
hnrg and axe Chamulam road. This would furnish the
Canadian road with connec tiOns into New England ana
with the Delaware and Hudson Canal CompHnyS ral-
road system Tho Atlantic and Northwestern Company.
with Mr. Mcintyre president has been organized TO
build this Ink. work has been done on H. ana II
is said that wora Is going on the approaches 10 lhe
proposed bridge The Canadian Pacific has contracted
Tor the building at Glasgow OF three first class steamers
10 plv GU AXE superior between Algoma and Thunder
Bay pending the ultimate construction Of 1T, Inc AROUND
the lake The line from sturgeon Fails to AEoha i
exprcted 10 be finished by the late autumn me me
now is IN operation from Sturgeon Falls 10 Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20


ANDKUssFebruary 49, Edgar Andrus in the 33d year Of
Funeral from the residence Of his father A. A. Andruss No
4l5 West 43dst, on Wednesday February 81 at O'Clock
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend.
NeWbufg papers please copy.
ATwATER-At Princeton, y j. February H. 1898 Profess
Lyman II. AtTater d. D. LII D. in the 1Oth year OF
Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvi attend his
funeral from First Presbyterian Church Princeton
rTnes agyd PSa o Sr @ via Pennsylvania R.
at lliO H. and D. m returning leave Princeton al 5lo
BAFDAt West ri a., S9 ,t R5$ February
Funeral from Trinity Church. NewYork ON Tuesday 10th
Friends are Kindly requested to omit flowers
BARREDA-In san Francisco. California. Febmiry =.
Frederick L. formerly of NewYOrA, in the 5Itl
Baltimore AMI Washington papers please copy.
BAXTER suddenly on FRIDAY February 49, 1888 Deacon
Relatives and friends are inys attend the funeral
e SSs az So 4S at s5iSi m i'A '' - ''
Carriages viii be in waiting Fishk on the Hudson,
arrival II train leaving New York at II a. IN
Interment "Wednesday February ~ a. Greenwood Cirfiages
train from Fshkl 1888 m, to convey relatives AM
friends to Greenwood.
Troy papers please copy
BLOWER Entered into rest Thursday Mrs Jane Naa
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRAHAM-In this city. on Monday morning February 10.
Relatives are requested TO attend the funeral at
the University Place Pres yeian church corner lOtlst
1t 0s MSsti a G no o%c SS' Se sent ''
JEwETrAt Norlyla n Y on thursday m9r Tin OF c.,
t,ueru.ev JrWe.t * In the 43d year o. his age.
The funeral attended wednesday, the LIST INST, at
/ O'Clock, from tho family Residence
Layton Monday morning February ~ 1888 Maria Lousl
daughter 0f the late George G.. aud uli \. Lay.
f,al,i urc Inc
Parkave and Tuesday, Feb. 20, at i3O p IN
Intermeut at Albany Rural Cemetery
PERKYOn saturday. February IL 1888 Geneyeye Perry,
dau shter OF Adedue and the late samuel Perry
Rela friends respectfully invited 10 atend me
fune ut the residence OF her mo her No ~
Yves, 45ih st. e'tsy, February % 1855 al ii f. H.
READ-At Elizabeth y. j. February 10. Caroline HuDOeh,
Wff. Of Rev. 40 lis Read aged 81 years. - .
Funeral OF her gher, Miss Read NO 81
NoitE Broad st. "Wednesday February u, 3OcOcN =. m
Iuiermeut 20 Bennington VI. Friday, Feb 23 al a a. m
RO~F-At Ch.c,o sunday. the 18th Inst. of typhoid
pneumonia \ Rose. aged 20 years eldest son Oh
{ William and Josephine b. Rose, OF Brooklyn y \.
Notice OF fuGera hereafter
SKILLMAN-At Phi alepha sunday mornng. February
r. after brief Illness, Mary h, widow o. The late John
Friends aud relatives are invited attend the funeral from
her lat residence no ~ htnsen-st, DIVJ@sh o1Ao'
dly, the 2ls. inst. AT - O'Clock
Friends kindly requested no. 20 s5nl movers
SMITH Chappaqs y Y, Oh the lSih inst Cha,les F.
smith aged years the residence Oh ms sOiA law D
Funeral at Chappaqut 4th day. the 2st inst at - o'clock
~TDNE-At Lakewood. y j.. on tbs lSth mss, Aaithh
Young. wife ot Nllnm I. stone ,,.
wood ou wednesday. the p - INST. at t23J p m
Train leaves Liberty 81 Ferry At . - a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHINGTON, Monday, Feb 10 1888.
Mr.. FoLGER's HEALTH TMpRoyED.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury much improved in health to-day. He ex-
poets to resume his official duties In a few daJs.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs.-The United States
Navy Yard for Domingo; the Tailapoosa left New
London Conn.,, yesterday afternoon for New York
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.-The House Committee
on Commerce. at late hour this evening completed its
Nlr. Page 20 report it to the House tomorrow
PRE-EMPrloN LAws-Ithas been decided by the Appro.
prations Committee leave II for the Committee on
empton ows and rhe pr0vtsO affecting such repeal was
accordingly stricken out of the Sundry civil bill before
went o inc printer
EXPORTS or BgEADsrUrFs The chief OF the Bureau Of
Statistics reports that the total of the exports OF
domestic breadstufs from the United states in January
1888 were ana in Jadniary i,r I93 ~
1888 $l33696 H. and for like period oil the preced
ing ear, ,430.
Tn8 JEASNETTE BOARD.-The Secretary Of the Navy
has issued no order in the matter but he will, without
doubt direct mai the Jeanette Board adjourn subject
to all upon The arrival from Siberia Of the remaining
Board that ther be allowed hOrOug Y complete the
which they assigned, which they cannot DO
until every man connected with the expedition has tes'
tilted.
DISMISSED BY THE CoURT OF CLAMs.-The follow
ing cases were dismissed by Court Of Claims to-day
Tlc claim Ct the South Boston Iron Company, GROWING
out Of contract TO- boilers for the Navy Department;
the claim OF Mary T.. BOin-er for the use OF steam
boat during the wpr, and the claim Of NJ VI HuklH, VIII
lam A. wyatt, John r. Ross Administrator. ana J0hn
Faulkner for aute-Dclun mail contracts III the southern
States
ALABAMA CLAIMS DECDED.-In the Court OF Commits
sOnes Of Alabama Claims to-day, Judgments were rem
dered In thirteen cases growing OF the destruction
the whaling vessel GoOdspecd by the ChickamauGa IN
lS6i ~ S23,9jO with interest IN
tie case Of George r. HOugb for mcgcal disc destroyed
| ON An p OkmulQcc by TIE Alabama IN 1862, Judgment
wac rendered 1916 with interest, ana In the case OF
the same person claimant for merchandise destroyed by
Alabama the ship Virginia Judgment was entered
! for the United states.
APPROVED BY THE PRBsIDENT.-The President has APP
proved me acts authorizing the Commissioner OF the
Fr,cdmaus Saving aud Trust Company TO examine and
audit cert ain claims aga Ist sad company. aud To pay
certain aeud- barred the OF February p, 1881
raa right fOTIar al purposes ana telr graph
line through the lauds ~ tae United states included IN
the Fort smith Military reservation az Fort smith, Ark ;
the bill making apprOpitonsfor the Military Academy
year ending June 30. l-"i roe Joint resolution pro-
yiding for tie binding OF the compendium OF the Tenth
CDnss, and the JOINT resolution admitting Tree Of duty
| monument ~ General Washington.
For Jferf-an Tre1tg second P1Ge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
STEALING YkEDLkS And CIGARS.

The barkeeper in Optics liquor store at No.
1o5 Frankln.st on Saturday morning, about o'clock
ob,eryrd two men carrying two sacks hlled
with some articles, the nature OF "hlch
he could not determine down tho steps which LED from
the rooms in the upper part Of the building Tho man
Maid no further attention. thinking that they were en-
Moved I'D stairs The building is three stories hgh ana
- on the southwest corner OF franklinst ana west
Proadway The station Of the elevated railroad bu
IN by the side OF the From the platform OF the
sation one can look directly into the Windows OF the
hind floor, which occupied by II. j. HobertH,
v,hoIe.aIe dealer IN and importer OF needles on inc
secoud floor IL large cigar store OF Straiton storms
About half an hour aer the barkeePer had seen Tue
two men going away with the sacks man
named Riley. employed by MI. Roberts as
10 ter went open the store for the day he iouhu
the main door already open. Needles In abundance were
scattered over the floor Two sacks nlsd with them ay
on the 0OOr, showing that te burglars nau
taking more than they did take. ,, ,
An {nvestgation shO ed that the thieves had opened
the door by means OF fa!se keys Tug
lock was not broken. Further search
r,vealed that the cigar store on tne
srcopd floor had also been broken into ana that ihe
hurclnr. All stolen goods worth $50 They hAd scat
tered cigars all the store bcarchlhg TOT .c U.s.
brands. Mr. Roberts estimated hs Toes al Tt"Vu ~.
needles stolen were Of the finest brand IN the lhaIk
They come In packages OF 5000 each IT'S thOusn1
that the thieves had watched the store from IN, pat
forln of the elevated station and learned when ana now
10 bre X into H. Mr. Roberts Immediately miorincu
Captain Eakns Of the Leonardst police, OF MS IO-H
Yesterday Inspector ByDes asked TO take charge u
fb.e