davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

Hereaft}r when there is ''rumor II
the air" dareoni will be pretty sure tt
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

First Tramp-The richest man in Amer
ica is baldheaded and has dyspepsia
Second Tramp-Here's our change. You
sell him your hair and I'll do his attn
fer I'm,
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

"hiild.'.l Well. / should say so-Bax-
, ters Bulllead &c cigar. Smoke as many
,, a. you Hib: they won't hurt YOU
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

Any he can dye with PUTNAM
FADELlSS DYE; no experience re-
ouired
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

Many a woman has discovered by ex-
perience that a rich man may be poor
kv,~t oy,
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price &c
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

NOT A FISH STORY.
Bakers Bullhead cigar as az good 10
smoke a. you can ind
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

BuiIhead scent cigar. II you have
smoked one you know how good they
are. II you have not, try ona
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

Man proposes and woman sues him 70,
breach of promise.
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07
WOMEN SUFFER.

Hard to attend to daily
duties with a back that
aches like the toothache,
A woman's kidneys give
her constant trouble.
Backache is the first
warning of sick kidneys
and should never bt
neglected.
Urinary disorders an
noy, embarrass and worry
womankind.
Dangerous dia-
betes, dropsy and n
Bright's disease
are sure to follow
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07
rheumatism Positively Cured.

A simple remedy which renders the dis
ease Impossible. and as unfailinR as fate
in Its cure. Send at once rs cents for rec
ipe. Prescription Co.. Box 253. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07
/" DEAR Mrs. P1NKuAM

nv back was looked and strt
six bottles all and thankfulness that acknowie
present good health OF Lydia E. Pinkhams
COnpOund."
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

8Y6niu0 bUOTnJIU
this and Billion DollaR
0rass are the two mos
wonderful grAses4 OF the
century. BROMU6 pro-
duces6 tons and Billion n
Grass - tons of hay AID
lots ana lots Of pasturaSe
besides, per aero 0rOW1
whsrever soil e found
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07
EYEz:5.
SEEDS

Grsstest Wheat On ssftA
for arid, dry, hot sofls-
yislds O bus. Per acre. Ia
PRODUCED By U. 8. Dept. Of
Agriculture. lt's . wondoe.
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

VVtotOoos
%. so and up . barrel.
LOO. oco bus. elegantsss4-
The Meeker herald., 1903-02-07

Greatest cereal food o.
earth-s0 bus. grain And q
tons magnificent hay DeT
AQrq. That PRYOk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

erately adiuste,l o,,sl,t MOTTO no changed
either oirsctIy Nv ravision or indirectly
thr,, recinr,r.aI frodo arranea,nants for
light or trivial raa sons
p.....,.. .n.
l,s ~
NOT II and tharessA NV ,,rn6,,cars arc i1,st
as much entiflaa "a t,a ) ia of Their gov
eminent in taking foreign markets as thew
are to its aid In holding their home mar
Kets. and vet. as I now remember. there
Is not "a single word. In law ol, treaty Gun
less If be the treaty with cl1ina) intended
to protect or aid-thes American producer
Sin a NY iry orrl,s so. but
sshere is no provision with any nation IN
tended Ito guard the American producer
against the further 4eprisa IL which our
own TARIFFS s,1rasto proyoke. sI,he Amer
lean agrfculturist and the American mn M
facturer1hayt donefnluch abroad. and have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

of Governor Cumnlins on reciprocity.
j ohm Charlton, NJ. P, of Canada. and
President Mellen of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad We're
also among the speakers.
In part. Governor Cummins' address was
as follows:
Mr.. Toastmaster and Gentlemen of the
Associate / can easily understand that
in a meeting of New England merchants
and manufacturers, kind and courteous as
/ know they are. the first thought that
greets me, as / rise to make response to
the subject assigned me is. that a lawyer.
altho he happens for the time-being to be
governor Of al trans Mississippi state. has
a meager title for a hearing upon "Our
Foreign Trade. " AS some warrant for the
privilege enjoy 4 remind you that Icome
from the state which now leads.and in the
very nature of things must continue to
lead. all others in the products of agricul-
ture: that for the year 1901 the people of
the United States sold to the people Of
other nations ornmodities of the value Of
S1,466.375.860. of which 1851. 62S, 331 con-
sisted of farm products. These things
considered, it viii be granted, believe.
that Iowa has a profound interest in our
export business. Our interest is duplex:
first in desiring to enter every foreign
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

years expended one hundred millions OF
dollars in the establishment of branch
factories in Canada to escape duties and
enter other markets upon better terms
The capital and the work involved in these
migrations should have been kept at home
Nor is the tale yet complete Canada
has certain raw material that we want
to buy. and for our own good. and without
regard TO exports, this material should be
admitted free. or with greatly reduced
1uty. In view of these things do you not
believe that there is an imperiouS demand
for a reciprocal trade arrangement with
our nearest .neighbor? Here is an OPP
portunity the like of which never opened.
for an ambitious and progressive people;
and the man who says that it is impossible
TO improve our relations with Canada, and
satisfies his patriotism with eulogies upon
the pas and pride in the present has for
gotten that the world moves on and that
eternal vigilance is the price of other
things than liberty. / am not now discuss
ing any particular treaty. If We cannot
make one which seems to be of advantage
to the producers of the United tSates. we
ought not to make it, and will not make
It. l have mentioned these things only
ITO show that we ought to try. and ought to
try now. The distinguished chairman of
the ways and means committee in the
house OF representatives said few days
ago that the time was inopportune for
taking up negotiations with Canada, be-.
cause of the hot feeling engendered by the
decision in the Alaskan boundary dispute.
FL have the greatest respect for this gentle
man and his opinions upon public matters,
but so deeply am conxiHced tina now is
Ethes accepted time that Isventure to differ
from him. agree that the present ses-
fsion OF congress is not the best time for a
general revision of our tariff schedules.
SEarnestiy believing as l do that some Of
them ought to be changed. know the
temper of the partisanship in the house of.
lrepresentatjv ives too well to expect even fair
ldeliberation and reasonable candor in the
cheated atmosphere which surrounds
presidential campaign; but this does not
apply to the renewal sof negotiations for.
RECIPROCITY with Canada. IF the commits :
sioners were to meet now and labor dill
| their work would reach congress Until
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

minerals with everything that the Ruler
of the universe can give to make life
happy and successful. the future OF such
a country is not a matter OF prophecy.
1t is a matter Of logic. The hunger tor
cheap land, which can no longer be APP
peased in the United States. is driving
our sons and daughters over the line in
tens Of thousands, and when say that
In the coming quarter of q century Can
ada will go forward with leaps and bounds
toward the destiny that awaits al ma
lions of the Saxon blood. L but state a
truth that is known to all intelligent men,
And when ] say that Canada will be u
choice customer for some country, / am
suttering so palpable fact that it ought
to be accepted without dissent. l assume
that Canada will do the best she can to
establish an industrial autonomy; but she
must buy largely abroad. and she must
buy the very things that we are best
fitted to sell. We need that market in
our business. It is ours by virtue of every
condition thatsought to influence trade,
and yet we will lose It just as surely as
the earth sweeps around the sun If we
stand pat and "let well enough alone z
Why? Simply because we persist in adj
herring to a system that imposes upon the
things we buy of Canada an immensely
higher average duty than Canada imposes
upon the things we sell to her.
s. We. exported to Canada for the year
ending June 80, 1902, commodities of the
value Of s129, $40. OF which S60.879.347
went In free. and the dutiab.e commodf-
ties paid an average duty of Is per cent.
We imported from Canada, including bull
Hon. s71.1s7.6s4 of which comparatively
little came in free, and the remainder paid
an average duty of SO per cent.
Canada Will Retaliate.
We know that this state of affairs can
not and will not continue. We know it
because the people of our race rebel
against injustice. We know 1t because
out and buy of our competitors. and we
know ii because we can hear the impa :
tient protests that are now resounding
thruout the length and breadth of the Do
mifion. But the story is not yet told. I'm
der present conditions tho mai1ufa cturers
|of the United States have in the last ten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

Boston, Dec. 11.-Governor A. B.
sCunlmins of Iowa was compelled TO
return home yesterday in conse-
auence of the sickness Of his mother.
His speech prepared for the banquet
of the Merchants association last
night, on Reciprocity with Canada. =
was read by Charles S. Hamlin.
The banquet was held at the Somerset
hotel and was largely attended.
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia
spoke on the negro question, and
Senator Joseph. Y. Quarles of Wiscon-
sin on "Chamberlain's Revolution.
Congressman Samuel w. Mccall of
Massae lausetts. echoed the sentiments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Dress Goods Sectio
,eace and quiet shall again prevail.

peaSe ttito idiet siitii e'Sdiii prevail
refuse to believe that our industrial
and commercial structure rests upon
foundation so insecure. | refuse to be-
lievc tnat there is SO utter want of con-
fdence in the wisdom of congress that a
proposition to amend our schedules or ne
gotiate a trade treaty would terrify our
producers; but if we must either stand still
or have a spasm / still say: Move on
No Cause for Fear.
AS 1 recall it the negotiation Of the
Mckinley treaties did not paralyze bust
ness or arrest enterprise. AS remember.
the meetings of the joint high commission
did not disturb the serenity of the public
mind. and do not see that the treaty with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

portant problems which are involved In
the effort to add wealth and prosperity to
the United States thru the expansion of
our foreign trade.
First believe profoundly in system
of protective duties upon imports. as dis.
from system OF duties for
revenue only--otherwise known as free
trade.
secand--I believe just as profoundly that
a system OF protective duties When DELHI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
White Goods Dept, 7 to
upon the best obtainable terms,

market upon the best obtainable terms.
and second, in desiring the utmost activ-
ity in every field OF industry at home so.
that the domestic market may not only
be sustained, but increased feel there
fore. that however inadequate my knowl-
edge of the comprehensive and intricate
topic is, and imperfect as it's treatm ent,
a my hands. may be, am a t least not an
Intern edd!er among those who are think
Ing seriously upon the interesting and inn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Christmas Handkerchief

Christmas handkerchiefs for men. women
and children, always useful and acceptable,
especially Dayton s Pure Irish Linen kinds.
Some special bargains for Saturday. Hem
stitched handkerchiefs for women and men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Saturday Present Opportunities Rarely Ever Equaled for Mo-
Ribbons.

A great sale Of high grade ribbons fsssatur-
day. Prices cut g waysdoWn" on oul.regu, Il
lar brands of best ribbons, together with
some special lots bought at a sacrifice for
this SALE 8 81. s.
Supply your Christmas wants at d saving
of from one-fourth to one-half Our fine
satin and taffeta ribbons of best silk, Jupi-
ter Brand, = in black, white and best colors.
0 Is 40 50 100
SIS. Sc Sc. loo lac lsc 25css 35c 4oc soc
&c &c SC 1oc 14c zoe Csc SOC 4oc
Our best quality taffcta ribbons in black,
White and best colors..:2
, 8 y lo y 40 50
sc &c Sc Toe l2c l5c lsc &c. 25c soc
Now id ~ s
&c Sc &c. SC 1Oc l2c 15c l8c zoe 25c
Taffata ribbons, Of pure silk, the washable
kind, in black, white and the best coors.
No.l4o-3Al4 inches vide, AGAn
worth 15c yard. for $500. &VC
No. 60-Sssl4 inches wide, m1
f.
Fine quality satin and iaffeta ribbons. 4
inches wide, in black and best colors, worth
35c per yard; special, IN
yard .. @. Asn -
Louisine ribbons Of fine quality and beau
tiful luster, in black, white and the best
colors, 5iinches wide, worth m
40e pen yard; special, yard. .& SS0
Plaid ribbons, 81 inches wide, in pretty
plaids and beautiful colorings, IN
worth 4oc yard: special. yard. -. "a SgU
Novelty ribbons, best imported kinds i'll
plaids, checks, Dresdens and Persians. some
beautiful effects for Christmas fancy work,
as wide as s inches and worth up to
81 per yard. m
Pillow ribbons, in pretty foul-tone effects,
4 inches wide, "a color combinations to Sc
'lect from; worth TO 45c per
yard; special, yard ......... -. g. xDC
Best quality satin and gros grain ribbons, in
good colors for fancy work as wide as 2
inches, sold up to Tic per
yard special, yards. -. ....... % q
No. / satinsbaby ribbons, in holly green and
red; also the other good colors,, 10 yards on a
SPOOL special Am
per spool =. &UO
Useful Gifts petticoat Section
Second Floor-New Part.
Heavy black taffeta silk petticoats, flare
fiounce, with narrow ruf6e and under drop;
our regular s. $50 petticoat; O. nGA
special -. .........-.. ~ SS ~
Colored tatfeta silk petticoats, in heavy
quality, made with two fve-inch ruffes
faced i'll bias piece, this winters latest
style. Our regular IS petit G. q nM
coats; special .......=..... " s1sSS
.Ehau ~ OIL Tho 1larL sIa dos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
AMERICA NEEDS
CANADIAN TRADE

Trade with Canada
Protests Exaclng
Are Resembling Material Should Be
Admitted It Is Impossible to Improve Our
Relations with Forgotten World Moves On
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Silks for Saturday

The Twelfth Great Silk Day Selling
Crepe de Chimes, all colors and A
black .z-.=.... ..........O
54-incb black taffeta, $40
quality .......... ID Ia
5linch black tafeta, $l.75 mA
quality ..........s....... W Ia
36-inch black pcau de sole. S1.25 m
quality ......... %
36-inch black taffeta, s1.25 IN
quality :. ...... q
Remnants aud short lengths, fol. all
Of Christmas work, such as muffers
scalfs. fancy bags, at sc, Zoe. m
loc, Zoe and up to "
From Z until 9, handsome silk.
pattern, neatly boxed. at @m
$19S, So 40. $3.50 and. .OUa
at Plain Colored Taffetas,
Amn l5e, s5c and 81: Louisin
Uv hants, in all delicate
shades for neck scarfs. waists, and
larly worth Soc: Warp Print Lot
worth to $50 yard; Checked Taffet;
Louisines, worth 75c and Soc.
al Black Peau de Soies. l5
T. "a 20 inches wide, regula
~ - - qualities: Black Twilled
lard, y inches wide. S5c quality; n
Ponsee. pretty stripe and Jacquard
worth $100.
More bargains at 69c. -.9c, s9e. an
Dayton's Black Silks all special prit
this sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Jewelry, Leather Goods
and Holiday Novelties.

sl
sannh;re. and many other rare stone seIs.
Main and nno,.avnd ,,atterns. rao,,la1}v
worth M to So: az a apGA
choice !. w naD "
,r,,noo;so so ,;,as d;onoond 81 q ~ -
80 90 l.;,,l ID = I'd
i ~ - uii''i'' = 81
Ladies chatelalne watches, hard enameled /
h ln, blue, green ana req S6 ,DB
regular worm Plo' eacl -.
Saffian automobile bags, 6-inch ieweled
frame, leather handle, MORE lined inside
coin purse. also same in blacl O. Rn
Walrus; worth $3.50; special, ca W
Military brush set, ebonoid wood; sterling
bristles worth SO; a. a GAs1
at &. &. W CnapU
49,,
and r pressed pil GLASS bottles: p choice q an
e. ae - 80. s's ,>soi.a ~ DG
sS a5ss %9sats xs sbe ass nail ps,5,.
eaeh .'.' &. d. H. -, /. 1900.
ste,,l;na noon,ted IN neat hoy ve,v n,ettv
,,ack aoe. 50 20 kind a. "A men
choice, set . a'UU
sotleraanimals worth up to Amn
SOC; choice, each UO
Novelty glove and handkerchief boxes, silk
covered iand lined, hand painted, decorated
cover asserted .colofs, ahsgo at on nss
kind, &c; a9o.tind !. :..:: sae'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Infants Department
Second Floor-New Part.

Fine assortment Of Knit Bootees, 4
PC. SOC and &
Infants Kid Bootees. cclors, white.
and blue, also black patent leather N
slippers, SOC and W-
Good line of Infants Bibs. honey c,
quilted. also very dainty hand embro
Prices ranging from sc MA
Infants Knit Jackets, colors. whit,
and pink, SOC, $1.00 Ma
Infants Cashmere and Flannel J
very dainty, pretty hand en- "a IN
broidered, prices, Zoe to-. WUa
Infants Bath Robes, made Of whit
lietta Cloth, hand embroi- ~ n
dered, either blue or pink silk S5Da
Infants Leggings, white, made of bes
ity yarn, with feet. just the m a
thing for a baby prices 81 and - ga
Quaint Novelties for Infants-I
Rings, Doll Pin Cushions, Powder
'Pacifers, Bottle Warmers. 81 "a
Prices, SOC to ............. " @a
Dress Goods Section
Shirt waist Patterns, nice line of
wool and silk and wool vestings 70
waists, put up in boxes suitable for
mas gift. Prices. each a. N
&1.75. So, 1927 and ....... ID Gas
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21

worth about 5000, AMI Bailey
offered to sell it for S75. Marshal
Melvin was posted and when
Bailey showed up he was arrested.
His partner was also arrested later
They were locked up in separate
cells and when questioned told very
conflicting stories. Neither Of
them had cent. Bailey claimed
that his father had given him the
ring on his death bed Two pawn
tickets were founi in tbei, pos
session. one for a watch pawned in
Dodge City, and another for re
volver in hook at Arkansas City.
The parties were communi icated
with and reply was received from
Arkansas City. kans., to hold the
prisoners. as they were wanted for
highway robbery. D. T. Kitchen,
marshal OF Arkansas City. arrived
in La Junta yesterday porning to
take charge Of the prisoners. Mr.
Kitchen says that McLove, one
of tbs leading lawyers OF Arkansas
City, was held up November 9th
by the two young men and relieved
OF gold watch, revolver and a
diamond ring. gun that looked
like a cannon to McLove being
used to enforce the demand for
vsluables A reward OF $50 was
offered for the recovery OF the ring,
and Marshal Melvin expects 10 add
a bunch to his bank account short
ly. The two prisoners "ill prob
ably be taken back To Kansas
today.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
rh,rty-resrsh A"sIvs.sssy.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. n. Kirkpatrick
were surprised last Wednesday
evening by host Of friends drop
ping IN on them uncereWoniously
at their home in North La Junta.
the occasion being the thirty fourth
anniversary OF their wedding, an
event that even the guests were
not apprised of until after they had
assembled After the usual con.
gratularions the guests were intro.
duced into the mysteries of a new
game entitled "Stock Exchange,
which kept them il uproarious
good humor until late hour. Mrs.
Frank Wisdom and James McNeen
proving most proficient and win
ming the lsnrels. J. w. Fisher
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21

was "Kirk's" special guest ol
honor, and these two old cronies
amused themselves most of the
time IN a back room shooting
craps. Mr. Fisher has trophy oi
the occasion "in hook" which /,
now on exhibition in the from
window OF the pos,ofiice book
store.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Draper. Mr. and
Mrs c. X. Orabood. Mr.. and Mrs
!. w. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs { F.
Hasten, Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Ham
mers. Mr and Mrs G. X. Woolf,
Mr. and Mrs c. W. AIbers. Mrs
May McEwen, Mr.. and Mrs w
NJ kintner, Mr. and Mrs. James
McNcen. Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Bird
Mrs Frank Wisdom.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
sons soas locA, ,rsss.

Trade with H. g Todd
See Dunkin for bread, cakes.
pies and cookies
Take your cast off clothing to
"Dec" Howard and g.t cash
Bus., y Hart have a l,s, OF
"bArga,Is' III homes. Look at
then.
! have some nice coke at SO per
ton; much cheaper and better than
coal. Matt Daimler.
New wool mattresses. slightly
damaged. al greatly reduced
prices. See Thompson
Dr.. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Sinionton block; telephone. io7z
red; residence phone, 7s2 black.
Fox RENr-Two roor furnisbe,i j
with everything Tor light. honse
keeping. Inquire oi NJ FUsy,
Glenwood House.
We have Just received fine line
OF samples of frst.rnai emblem sd
dress cards Masonic, Knights OF
Pythiss, Odd Fellows, Woodmen.
knight. Templar. B. p. o E, %.
r. c.. o. X. T g. A. r., Santa
Fe Route. b. OF l.. E. and many
others. Would be pleased to
..show you any time
W. II. Desrstyne. of the r. ters
Paper Company. was a La Junts
visitor yesterday, making his bi-
monthly tour among local mer
chants. Mr.. Desrstyne SAYS the
coal strike has not disturbed busi-
ness conditions in Ration and Trim
idad TO any great extent He
secured more orders this trip in
both places than he has for months
psevious.
Tsue economy can only be
associated With dependable mer,
ehsndise- That is why we aim to
boy the best article that can be
found in the market to sell at .
popular price Our a,eshod is to
ssake quick sales At . Irving profit
asd assure . good article to Ger
customers See us fos everything
- mems furnishing goods -Hss-
ding. the Habesdsshes.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
m.ss~,.y a.sss.s css..r.s.

Last Tuesday evening about 2
o'clock Marshal Melvin arrested
William Jones and J. 6. Bailey
and locked them up pending in
vestigstion. Tuesday afternoon
Bailey tried to sell a valuable
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21

dismood ring to Fisher & Larsen,
and n the hrm suspicioned that
the ring had been stolen they asked
the young man to call again Al ?
O'Clock and they would give him =
definite answer The ring ~ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22
CAR BURGLAR ADMITS GUILT.
William O'Rourke duplicates Two
Others in Theft of Tin.

Thieves broke open freight car at Hall
ana buchanan streets Thursday night and
stole nine pigs of tin valued at $50 The
police found the tin buried under the snow
near the railroad tracks. and waited for the
thieves to return and get it.
Yesterday morning PatrolmRn Fgnnerty
was Watching the tin, while secreted be-
hind box car, and saw two men approach
ing As they started to carry away the
plunder he closed in on them. William
ORourke was captured by the policeman,
but his companion escaped. Half an hour
later be was arrested by Special Officers
Cunningham and Walsh, who chased him
several blocks and fred a dozen shots at
him.
O'Rourke. upon finding that his companion.
who gave his name James Anderson. was
arrested. admitted to the police that he had
assisted in the theft. He implicated Ander-
son and Joseph Quest. The latter was ar
rested by Sergean. Maher.
Warrants charging the three prisoners
with burglary in the second degree and lar
ceny were issued on complaint OF Henry
Smittsens of the Merchants Terminal Rail-
way Association.
Eight pigs OF the tin were recovered by the
police, three being found in a lumber yard
at Hall ard Dock street and five near tho
car from which they were stolen They were
too heavy to be carried away.