davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Previsions. Etc.

CHICAGO. Apru l.
Ylors-ouiss and arm Spring Wheat
pstents $40 aseA %; bakers - O4s IA Win
Ser whsat Flour. q % = 500 for patents and
. 40 q 40 for strsizhts.
wHEAr-Rnled weaker Win moderate TRAD
ing. No. cash, LoaaoLosH; Nay. 0o4&0
sLo.
coRS-Fairiy active ana lower. No . and
No. . yellow. eznc; May. o1oosc; July. an
Go5sc
OATS - Lower. No 2. 5a&o5sc; May. SSx0
Hi.c: July. 5ip, ge52c. Samples steady. No \
Sses4e: No 3 White s4osSc; No. q S<05Sxt
No. White. ssss G5cc.
RYs Scarce and nrm- No. cash, SecI
April Sc, and May. $50 Samples, soX0
S1ssc for No. g and s2ts5c for No. g.
[ BAsrxY-Markes bare of oferingA Good
mailing saiaole. f2ez5c, common 70 fair light
weight ssZ72c-
MISS PoKx-Tradiug unusually active and
prices ruled lower Prices ranged at tis.37X0
IL % for cash; ela s0Gis-57 for May. and
Ga sO1 1900 for July
l.ARD-Markst moderately active and prices
lower Quotations ranged ~ tdo5G6.70 for
cash; % ss,sG6sss for May, and C.o7xoIiaS
for July.
BrrTxR-crsamery. sies7c; Dairy, isoase;
Packing stock, 92t9c-
PoULIRY-Liyo Chickens 6iS9sc per 10.
Live Turkeys Seiic per 10. Live DuckA soils
per ID; Live Geese, s.olc5Oo per dox
ous-wisconstn Prime White. Sc; Water
White ssc: Michigan Prime White, oac:
Water White, l0sc; Indiana Prime White,
exc; Water White i0c. Headlight l73 test
esc: Gasoline. 81 degs lee, 70 degs &C;
Naphtha, 50 deg's, Sc.
Nxw York. April l.
wHRAr-Deciined SAKE; May. olis 5-ioo
li2S; June. G.iohALiia; July. NooNi
August. slo4sGLoos: September, si.osxo
iosssc; December. si.oosioioo.s.
CoHS-weak; SGi%e lower, dull No &
BtsfsiA<c. steamer miAed- 7s1s9sic.
OAIs-Dull and weske. Western. 56G6se
PRovIsIoss-Beef firm and quiet Extra
mess s7.oG7so; family. s0.so9io.oo. Pors,
fair demand. nrm; new mess. 3i37,9si<oo; old
ness Si75Gi25; extra prime, eii sOoi2o0
Lard. quiet. steam rendered, ESQ.
CLEvKIASp O., April l.
PHrRoLErM-Quiet. STANDARD white. ITO deg.
test. sxc; ~ dee gasoline. SIC; 80 deg gaso-
line. f3o. o3 deg. naph,hA $40.
Live stock.
CHICAGO. April 4.
CArrLI-Markes fairly active. Quotations
ranged at S3 55ao 30 for choice TO fancy shipping
Steers; aoo4ts 10 for good 70 choice do; 075-o
AJO for common 10 fair do.; % a0a400 for
butchers Steers; t2sOa325 for stockers:
saOI4s5 for Texans: s3s533s0 for Feed
ers. u. .5o6s3 80 for Cows si.s023o0 for BuliA
and O. 0o6c5UO for Veal Calves.
HoGs-Msrke. Only moderately active Prices
ruled iGGspc lower Sales ranged a. G.io14 20
for Pigs - i0Gssso for light; ASd< ~ for
rough packing. a. &osss5 for mixed. and AS
"a 10 for heavy packing and shipping lotA
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
MOVING, PACKING 4 STORAGE

QADCLIFF 4 HOLT-Reliable upholsierers
IL ut III South DIV, sion-st.. have the largest
vans" employ the most competent men and
will give you regular rates. whether you ask
for them or not by 'phoning No. 800 or Coo after
business hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
TREasrRss. soTIos.
csty Cierss DT-e

fsfy Cferks D1-e !
fi4srs Fap3As. rssh. Nsreh "a. Isss.
Nrttre - he~efv eseen fffsf ffsf es<~ssrntt
reii ser fte eenefTHertGH 81 eeefr n .het
den sf~erf frerh eahsu svsnee - Ffekeis
ev~rr4 sn fh< rsT ~ 2rena tsrffs. "a ns~
IL ~ kands snf that ! =1l receive p1yT'er'
fssp~eer fsg fAe ffrtot - f~enfs 1seS ron
GFoKaE = FERRF.
spE % Cts 1rexssrer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE!

The brick block located on West Bridge-st-.
Nos. 147. liy ana l5l. is for sale. Block contains
three stores. The second floor is IN suites of
property II sold In 81 days. Inquire OF
23tf A. A. LORD. Isl West Bridge-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
$1,000 CASH

IND a s0-acre Farm to exchange for good
"A house and lot in south or east portion OF
city.
-FOUR tenement brick block. lot 80 feet front.
on North Ottawa to exchange for good
improved farm or Detroit city property.
BUSINESS BLOCK. 4lxl0o feet. on vi Hall-st.
~ for sale at bargain.
prick BLOCK. 30 feet front by 100 feet deep.
~ on Shawmutave.. TO exchange for a farm
or timbered land.
Tor SALE-Or Exchange-A double tene-
l. ment house OIL Mt. Vernon-st.
A TENEMENT bargain: double house on
"A Winter-st.; will sell or trade.
HOUSE and lot on Mt. Vernon-st., to trade
~ for land near city.
z HOUSES and lots on Coitav-. TO trade for a
gilt-edge farm within 10 TO u miles OF city.
On ACRES improved land. 20 miles southeast
CO of C ty; A No. buildings. banked barn.
acres orchard. all kinds small fruit, vel
fenced. under good cultivation. to exchange
for ely property. or 70 or 10 acres near city.
HOTEL In Big Rapids. ali furnished. TO ex-
IA change for property In city or farm.
SO ACRE farm miles southwest of Reed
W City. nearly al improved; good fences.
etc; free OF all Incumbralce; 10 exchange Tor
city property.
TEN-ROOM house and lot. ~ Hagrave-st.; has
L good cellar. heated by furnace. lighted by
gas. and has splendid barn; lot 5oxl25. with
alley In rear.
90 ACRES of land. y mile north and miles
W east Of city. to exchsH9o for city prop
erty.
On ACRES. mile north OF city limits. on
~ Alpine-gravel road-for sale; desira-
bic tract for plating.
Z ACRES, llz miles south OF Hallst., for
Cf sale or trade for city property
VACANT LOTS in the city and suburbs for
sale.
HOUSE AND LOT on South Lafsyettes st. for
II sale or trade.
70 ACRES gardening land. miles south Of
AZ city. to exchange for city property.
MONEY TO loan on real estate and chaftels.
G. S. FOUTS |Sa Room 5ToT,sTslak g tsS1Es hIk
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
THE COURTS.


hon "a. 3. Q H0F :. JCD5z.
IN the matter OF th@ estate OF Aizina
j Page. deceased; appeal from probate
court; On trial-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

EOR SALE-Tufts' houses are the best in
Grand Rapids for location and price. Peo-
pie are finding this out. hence he has sold over
thirty thousand dollars worth within the past
ten weeks. Who can match his $500 house on
Parisave.. with furnace. ali modern improve
ments. mantel. oak nm sh. grass lawn and con-
crete walks? Choice Of twelve houses at 500.
$1,000. $500. $780, slsG0. $500. S40D0. 500. All on
monthly payments easy as rent. CIV. Tufts.
Ledyard block. Pearist. entrance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
Probate Court

H0s. cYRCs b. PERKINS. JUDGE
Estate OF Frederick Osterle, deceased
petition for probate or viii hled, hear
ing April "a
Estate of Alex q. Tyler, deceased.
petition for appointments or admins
traitor; hearing April 24-
Estate of Marinus VAndervieet, de-
ceased, petition for probate OF will
Iled; hearing April "A.
Estate of Gustav Christ, deceased,
final account filed Dy the Michigan
Trust Company, executor hearing
April q.
Estate OF John Hughes, deceased,
petition for appointment OF administra-
TOR filed; hearing April q.
Estate OF Chase Goodwin, deceased
will admitted 10 probate and letters
tsstAmentAry issued TO Cornelia A.
Goodwin.
Estate OF Henry A. Crisman, de-
ceased: administrators fnal account
allowed.
Estate of Alvin Laraway, deceased;
report OF Commissioners on Claims.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

The people have recognized IN Hoods
Ssrsspsrills su honest neytsciae ~ an
honest price, honestly recommended
for trou6iss which Il honestly cures
Thiss the secret of "a success
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

A. 10 iots on Large's Cable Road addition.
s5oea:h. 80 lots on Mckee & Norman . I'D.
East uli oa-st.. from 1925 10 $50 cacn. 0ne
Langdob- St. $50. All the above Oh mont IL
paym-n 4 d. sired. Also fine stock farm Tor
sale o. trade. See j. II. Mckee 4 sons. I2
Monroe.st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Nsds ~ VALLEY City Milling Co. Grand
Rapids, ls family fsvorlte. Try T.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
REAL ESTATE CITY.

NO. Washington's Monument has not been
AZ Elyen to me 10 sell. but have The Ullver-
Pr0yin. room q. Loyetts block. opposite Sweets
Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

estate dealers Pearist. over Arcade. TeIe
phone No. f2fal
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

EUR SALE-House and lot. 81 Colt ave. In
4 qaire W. A. Martindaie. keat County
Savings Bank. IS
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Cireait CoaFJ-PaFt IL
Eos. a c. ADsIT. JUDGE.
Warren " Lambert and Whitney ID.
Van Norman vs. Jonn Fitzgerald and
David Fitzgerald. trespass on the case
continued without cost.
Joseph Ieiter, SPECIAL administration
OF the estate or William Clark, de-
ceased, vs. Frank Clark. Tepleyln; con-
anued without costs
Superior Court
HON e. A. BURLISGAaE, JUDGE.
The People vs.. William Eagan, mur-
Ter IA the hrst degree; On Trial.
Probate Court
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

TWENTY Eve thousand doIls-s ~orth
Furniture AZ ens rriee-
Nr1se~. MsTwvR . Co.,
81, $ aud 81 Csnal-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

CLEyKr.AND, O.. April l.
PHrRoLEUM-Quiet Standard white no ceS.
test sxc; ~ dee gasoline. SIC; 80 deg gaso-
line. f3o, c3 deg nsphtha $40.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Fssvx A. RoperRs tssiznee Of HoTtgsga
ATTORNEY for Assignee of MORTGAGE
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

ANN0UNCEMENT-Fitz6eraid& 1 Frapkford
"A have removed to fiith National bank
block. West Bridgc-st. III lots for sale in
Richards Lincon Park addition: 10 lots on
W est Bridge St. houses and suites OF rooms 10
rent. LOT on Madison-aye. Rooms 10 rent
on W. Bridgest. Telephone No. l2o6.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18

Here is a story which, though bearing
flavor of Baron Munchausen about it,
Is strictly true. Some time last sum
mer, while at Sea Isle City, a son OF
George Flavell, the manufacturer, OF
Mill street, Germantown, amused him.
self by flying a sun kite. In some way
the huge paper bird finally got away
from him and went out to sea, with
sufficient quantity of string attached to
give it resistance. Five weeks after
ward dispatch was received from Bel
fast, Ireland, saying that three fisher
men noticed kite sailing toward them
fastened to some object in the water,
which, upon examination, proved to be
duck which had in some manner be-
come entangled in the string while fol
lowing the trade winds across the Allan
tic. The description of the captured
kite tallies exactly with that of the one
lost at Sea Isle City. Philadelphia
Record.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18

and the beauty, and the life were tho
only answer the west wind made to
the insolence Of the east winds inter
rogation.
JOHN HOWARD, FLoRENoK HI6HTIS-
GALE AND IDA LRwIs.
Kindness to all Surely it ought not
10 be difficult grace to culture when
we see towering above the centuries
such an example that one glimpse of It
ought TO melt and transform all ma
tions. Kindness brought our Lord
from heaven. Kindness to miscreants,
kindness to prosecutors, kindness to the
crippled, and the blind, and the cata-
leptic, and the leprous, and the drop
steal, and the demoniacal characterized
him all the way, and on the cross,
kindness to the the bandits suffering on
the side of him, and kindness to the
executioners while yet they pushed the
spear, and hammered the spikes, and
howled the blasphemies.
All the stories of the John Towards,
and the Florence Nightingales, and the
Grace Darlings, and the Ida Lewises
pale before the transcendent example
Of him whose birth and life and death
are the greatest story that the world
ever heard, and the theme OF the
mightiest hosanna that heaven ever
lifted. Yea, the very kindness that
allowed both hands to be nailed to the
horizontal timber OF the cross with that
cruel thumpl thump! now stretches
down from the skies those same hands,
filled with balm for all our wounds,
| forgiveness for all our crimes, rescue
for all our serfdoms.
And while we take this matchless
kindness from God. may it be found
that we have uttered our last bitter
word, written our last cutting para
graph, done our last retaliatory action,
felt our last revengeful heart throb.
And it would not be bad epitaph for
any of us If by the grace of God from
this time forth we lived such beneficent
lives that the tombstone's chisel could
appropriately cut upon the plain slab
| tlldJ llldThS our grave u suSSCotioi Al oih
the text, He showed us no little
kindness"
But not until the last child of God
has got Ashore from the earthly storms
that drove him on the rocks like Medi-
terranean Euroclydons, not until all
the thrones of heaven are mounted, and
all the conquerors crowned, and all the
harps and trumpets and organs OF
heaven are thrummed or blown or
sounded, and the ransomed of all
chimes and ages are in full chorus
under the jubilant swing of angelic
baton, and we shall for thousands
of years have seen the river from
under the throne rolling into the
''sea Of glass mingled with fire." and
this world we now inhabit shall be so
far in the past that only stretch of
celestial memory can recall that it ever
existed at ALL Not until then will we
understand what Nehemiah calls ''the
great kindness, and David calls 1.-The
marvellous Kindness" and Isaiah calls
'the everlasting kindness" of God!
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18
Consolation for Park Loungers.

No more waiting for benches to dry
after rainstorm, so that our Sunday
go-to-meeting clothes" may not be
spoiled An English inventor has pat
ented lawn bench and footboard,
being arranged so that by lowering the
back on the seat the footboard is at
the same time raised and brought up
against the front of the seat The re-
suit is that all parts of the seat against
which persons clothing is likely to
come in contact are kept dry and clean
throughout the summer. New York
Telegram.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18
For 5Oc.-Fer absolutely 50 cents

anb of
of Grants Memoirs of
cnts provided
uatCd monlhies, itself the best $500 mUgahu,
Cosmopolitan purchase
would
running twlh
reader The obtained
purchase of boo
Cosm0ppIns offer will permits
take instead
ShernaMs Memoirs, vols, sold by subscription
Cen shcridan's Memoirs, vols, sold by
Gen. McCcIan's Memoirs, sold by subscription
All of bound In cIoth gold Uniform
Memoirs
The Cosmopolitan PREPAID hat M the books the
of
9GoziS; Shidan Mmoir 90 oz6 Gen Shernan Memoirs,
of Gen McCrcllans Memoirs, As ol2lc.
years
Sitter Memoirs added
Address THE SITTER So. Londonderry, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18

And now, Edward, put on your dress
ing gown and your slippers, sit down iii
this arm chair and have real comfort
able smoke.
What you are going to let Inc smoke
in the parlor? | must run over to the
club and let the fellows know what an
angel have for wife. Goodby, dear
-Fhegende Blatter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18

going to do.
Ethel Why, what is the natter
Maude-Why, NJ. Fearar. OF Paris,
was talking very earnestly to me III
French last night, and didn't quite IN
derstand him, and he spoke SO impetu-
ouzly, and replied "Oui, oui," several
times. 1t has just occurred to me that
perhaps he was proposing. - Harper'a
Bazaar
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18
JAM Els d. WAY,
PHOTOG RAPH f X.

First,cass photographs by the instantaneous
process.
A fine assortment of view of Manchester and
vicinity always - land. have the negatives
taken by II, 5. Allen, and can supply pictures
from them at sho It notice.
Enlarging and copying done at reasonable rates.
Rooms ON NORTH STREET,
N(,UESTER. HERMONI
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18
General Grants Memoirs
Original $500 Edition for SO Cents.

No book Bible
General the
rich but the subscription
people pay
Grants Memoirs, million
want will opportunity
rre.
you Memoirs publishers
cloth, subscription 500,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18

AIcl liS WI AZ up, tlilbOdSah YOU iie,s
fret the world down You cannot scold
it into excellence or reformation or god
illness.
The east wind and the west wind
were one day talking with each other,
and the east wind said to the west
wind; Don't you wish you had my
power2 Why, when | start they hail
me by storm signals all along the coast.
can twist of a ships mast as easily as
a cows hoof cracks an alder. With
one sweep of my wing have strewn
the coast from Newfoundland to Key
West with parted ship timber. l can
lift and have lifted the Atlantic ocean.
| am the terror of all invalidism, and
tofght me back forests must be cut
down for fires, and the mines of con
tinents are called on to feed the fur
naces. Under my breath the nations
crouch into sepulchers Don't you
wish you had my powerG' said the east
wind.
The west wind made no answer, but
started on its mission, coming some.
where out of the rosy bowers of the
sky, and all the rivers and lakes and
seas smiled at its coming. The gardens
bloomed, and the orchards ripened,
and the wheat fields turned their silver
into gold, and health elapped its hands,
and joy shouted from the hilltops, and
the nations lifted their foreheads into
the light, and the earth had doxol
ogy for the sky, and the sky an anthem
for the earth, and the warmth, and the
sparkle, and the gladness, and the
foliage, and the flowers, and the fruits,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-09-18

This
is fine
type
but like the SITTER
1t gifts thar
every time,
and
read it through,
and
only to learn that the SITTER Office
is
the
place
to get your job Printing.
That's all
And
what's
the use of
spinning out a great long yarn about it?
Anything
from an
address card
tOa
The record-union., 1891-05-10
LAST NIGHTS BLAZE.
A RooBery Burned-Firemen Were Out
of Luck.

A Rool<ery Burned-Ffremen Were Out
of Luck.
An alarm of fire was turned in from
box thirteen, at Seventh and n streets,
last night shortly after 10 O'Clock.
An old rookery on the corner of the
alley, on Sixth street, between o and p,
had caught fire in some mysterious man
ner, and burned like paper. In a few
moments the entire neighborhood was
lighted up in a manner that led persons
who saw it from a distance to believe
that a whole block was burning, and
they came trooping down to the scene by
the hundred.
The fire department found that its serv-
ices were but little needed by the time it
| arrived. as the building was burned
nearly to the ground.
The house has been unoccupied for
some time, except by tramps, and it is
beIleVed that some OF this fraternity are
to blame tor the fire.
The firemen seemed to be out of luck
last night. When hose cart No. l came
dashing down Sixth street, unreeling its
long line of hose, the horse stumbled and
pitched the driver out on the street, twist
ing his ankle and giving him general
shakingup. The horse then started to
run away, and caused a stampede of the
| crowd which had gathered in the street
| The runaway was captured, however, be-
! fore he had run far. Then line of hose
was dragged up to the burning building
and the engine signaled to start its pump.
The hose swelled up as the water was
forced through it, but the firemen could
not open the nozzle. The result was that
| the hose bursted and drenched the crowd.
| Then Chief Guthrie rushed to the assist
ance of those at the nozzle, but just as he
got in front of it they succeeded in free
ing it, and the result was that the Chief
was nearly knocked down by the force of
| the stream and was treated to thorough
drenchinp
The record-union., 1891-05-10
BECOMING OBNOXIOUS.
A Nuisance at the Race Track That
Should be Abated.
Shameless Females Allowed to Adver
tfse Themselves and Indulge
in Debauchery.

There is one evil that the State Agri-
cultural SOciety-or the lessee of Agricult-
ural Park, or whoever has control of the
place-should suppress. 1t should have
been done before this, but it will be bet
ter late than never; that is, the presence
of shameless women about the bars
and pool-stands at the track during rae
ing meetings.
Up to a year or two ago these women
occupied seats on the stand the same as
respectable ladies, and as long as they did
so and behaved themselves, no person
did or could object. But they do not &c
upon the stand nowadays. They lounge
about in groups underneath, where the
men are, and buy pools, drink at the bar,
get drunk, and in various ways make
themselves obnoxious to all men OF
decency.
There are men, how ever, ,who-although
they affect to be gentlemen-are so lack
ing in decency as to deem it smart to be
seen in company or conversation with
these painted and gaudy courtesans, and
even to drink with them in public.
These women have but two objects IN
view-first, to advertise themselves and
attract the attention of unsOphisticated
youths from the country, and secondly,
to set traps for men who have more
money than brains, by making appoint
mentS with them in order to fleece them.
If they find a fellow who has been
lucky enough to win considerable money,
or who had brought money with him,
these women set their male hangers-on
upon his trail. Usually it is an easy mat
ter to get the ''chump" drunk enough to
feel fiattered by being made much of by
the women, and he is readily hustled into
a hack, driven away, robbed, and then
kicked into the street.
But this Is not the most serious obieC-
| ton to the presence of these women in q
place Of that kind. There are plenty OF
good and respectable citizens who know
that racing meeting, properly conducted,
! is a tit place for themselves and their sons
to attend, and they do not want to find,
when 1t Is too late, that the latter had been
brought into association with a lot OF
brazen, shameless women, under circum-
stances that seemed to give them an air
of reSpectability, and to place them on
even footing with decent people.
If such things be permitted to go on
much longer, men who have any respect
for themselves will keep away from the
Park, and there will be none left to pat
rOniZe races but few penniless, tin-horn
gamblers and the female deniZens of the
| bagnios.
1t was hoped that the persons who have
the power to prohibit these women from
loating about the bar-room and pool-box
would before this have seen the impro-
priety of the thing and put stop to it.
but as they have not, it is time they were
informed that there is much complaint
made by gentlemen on that score, and il
is about time for them to take cogniZance
of the nuisance.
The record-union., 1891-05-10
ANOTHER HIGH ROLLER.
Fred McCord Declares He Was Robbie
by Three Women.

Fred McCord Declares He Was Robbed
by Three Women.
Nellie Mcdowell and two girls who
live in her house, and who are known by
the names of Kittie keenan, and Lille
Swain, are accused of having robbed a
man of $3.50 on Friday night, and the
first-named has been arrested.
Fred A. McCord is the complainant.
He is a sportively-inclined young man,
and it was quite evident to those who
saw him at the races Friday afternoon
that money was no object to him, partic-
ularly on that afternoon; and, according
TO the story told by one of the persons ac-
cused, he was still more lavish in parting
with it in the evening.
1t was said that he lost $50 on the wheel
of fortune and left the park in a hack in
company with man named Norton, Kit
lie keenan, and Nellie Mcdowell. He re-
manned in the latter's house until half-past
eleven o'clock that night. and then started
out with two of the women. 1t is known
that an uptown lodging-housea ws yis-
tied by the trio.
Yesterday morning McCord called at
the police station and swore to a COM
| plant charging the three women with
! grand larceny. He claims to have been
! robbed of $3.50.
! The two young women who were out
with him on the night in question have
not yet been arrested.