davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21
MlScELLAN EOUS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS NO
$50 Church street, new oftice) ]. A.
Strader
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = A
large list of improved farms in Keo-
kuk and adjoining counties. Send
for description lists. c. L. Dean,
Hedrick, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21


Minneapolis ;. 126 POI 100
Receipts Today.
Wheat, cars; corn. 100 cars; oats.
70 cars.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat, 16 cars; corn, 1873 cars; oats,
116 cars
Primary Receipts.
Wheat today 100000 bushels and
last year $4,000 bushels; corn today
100000 bushels and last year 100000
bushels.
Shipments.
Wheat today 211000 bushels and las,
year $4,000 bushels; corn today 123,-
900 bushels and last year 100000 bush
els.
Clearances.
Wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, $1,000
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool Cables.
| Opening-Wheat, u lower; corn
unchanged.
Closing-Wheat, unchanged; corn
Il higher.
Hog Market.
Receipts today, 10000; left over
1 1000; estimated tomorrow, 1000;
official receipts yesterday, 3,436.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21

FARMS FOR SALEM NORTH
west Missouri at farmer prices.
Write for list and what you want in
first letter. w. S. Mallory, Winston,
Mo,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, July -Poultry-Steady;
turkeys, 10@11; chickens, IL " @12;
springs, 1212 OLA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21
q 0Gl=
FOR SALE.

BARGAINS IN FARMS, BARTON
County, Missouri. Nice prairie land
no rocks, no stumps, fine water
cheap fuel good soil. Address
Charles Inn, Iantha. Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21
New York Poultry Market.

New York Poultry Market.
New York, July 2O.-Poultry-Aliv
irregular; springs, IS; fowls, 15; tur-
keys, 10; dressed, weak; broilers, $50
81; fowls, 1872; turkeys, 14@15.
New York Produce Market.
New York, July 2O.-Wheat-sept,,
91A.
Corn-sept, 54B.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21

Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, July 20.-Butter = Steady;
creameries, 1901; dairies, 12@15.
Eggs-Steady; 14@151s.
New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York, July 2O.--Butter-Stea
unchanged.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21
sTRAYED.

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN : ON THE
night OF June 9Th, one small bay mare,
white stnr in forehead; weight about
$50 pounds; valued for long service. Any
information will be thankfully received
BY J. T. McCune, Gil Elm street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-4so ACRES OF GOOD
farm land. with improvements, in
Nance county, Nebraska. Price $40
per acre. Look this up for invest
ment. Write to r. D. Cross. the
real estate man, Genoa. Nebraska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
PAw1uCKET.

Last evening Tower Post. @. A. r., was
40 years old. Last evening the event was
observed in an informal but very pleasant
manner. After a short business meeting
there was an eloquent address by Rev.
Joseph ]. woolley, department command
or OF the q. A. r.. who Is also a member
NJ the post. The only charter member
present last evening was Past Command
er william Massey and he spoke Dr1eny
ON the history OF the post There was
clam supper and chowder enjoyed py a
large party.
Alfred l.. Hereux, an employe OF tins
"Iace uilr' was arrested yesterday
morning on a charge OF assault on super
intendent william III. Smith. There was
some trouble at the mill saturday. pu'
Hereux denies he is responsible. Al
special session OF the district court heIo
Yesterday afternoon Hereix pleaded no'
guilty and will have a trial tomorrow.
Lyman C. Newell. Phi. d.. son OF MT
and Mrs. George W. Newell. has accept
ed the chair Of chemistry at Boston Uni
versity. DIR. Newell IL a graduate OF ths
Church Hill grammar school and also o.
Brown University.
Music hall was crowded last evenins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
he News Of the State.

ana Coughs hall. u hsnton avenue.
TI,e~day sysnipg May
THE Marvin street quartet has msds
a hit with the neighbors, for the pros
pscts are that they win be one or the
best ia the city after a few more weeks
practios.
charles German, the we'll known letter
carrier OF the local Office, who has been
slck for about two months. resumed MS
duties this morning.
me bows. choir that IL forming IN ~.
Anthony's church met for rehearsal In the
basement OF the church last evening
The funeral Of Grcenviile Saunders was
held NJ his late reeidence at Centrevtue
at II o'clock today. He was Y years old.
A. Fein reported 10 the police last even
ing that some one had been tAmperfng
with the lock on the door OF his sucre-
fouee at 81 Stokes street.
Malachi Madden OF @ Bancroft street
mourns the toss OF so wheppet dog that
was stolen from him yesterday.
The late Alderman Edward Darcy, VINO
died 30 suddenly last evening, was weil
and favorably known In this vicinity.
The funeral OF Florence Sullivan viii
be held at her late home. steubcn
street, tomorrow morning at s:0
st. Paul's n. NJ. society. No. bu. l. T.
II. IT,. will hold an entertainment In Tex
tile hall. Tuesday evening May IL.
Court Thomas A. Doyle, Foresters OF
America, met last evening and the au'
diting committee made Its report.
Tine 81. Anthony society Will meet TO
morrow evening and make further ar
ransements for the proposed fair.
Olneyville is 10 have an independent ic'
company this season In the Hughesdai'
company. headed by Meesrs Hohisr ane
Carter. who propose TO show that trusts
have not gobbled up quite all of the ic'
crop.
Narra9ansett assembly. Royal societ,
of Good Fellows. win meet In Librar,
hall. this evening.
Westminster Circle. Companions OF th
Forest. will meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
FRESHMEN HAD BANQUET.
DsiR's IAtsrvsaiIsa Saves Tlsa From later
ypuens During III Meal.

With the Intervention OF the Dean, last
evening, the freshmen were allowed TO
hold their banquet In peace, but up TO
late hour OF the afternoon II seemed as IL
there was going TO be lots Of excitement
on the campus and throughout the city.
From the time the activities commenced
early yesterday morning the squads OF
kidnappers kept the excitement at fever
heat taking and rescuing and many VIII
be the thrilling tales told about the
campus and IN the ietters home by those
who were fortunate enough to~be wanted
by either party to me nght.
Every man who wears q scar today or
wore one at the banquet hast evening
will be prouder OF that than OF having
acquired all the honor marks that might
have been bestowed upon him.
The men captured yesterday morning
were taken down the river TO one OF the
cottages at Yields Point but when ono
OF the members OF the kidnapped party
escaped the rendesvous OF the pirates was
was located at Riverside. One OF the men
was fortunate enough to make his escape
from there and warn his fellows OF the
whereabouts OF the remainder and res
cue was effected.
The party started 10 return to this cit y
when q band starved down town 10 mees
them. The Dean came upon the scene
here and told the mon 10 disperse since
esch one would be held personally respon-
sible for his part played. He ALSO com
mandsd the men to release all captives
Informal ton to this ehect was conveyed
70 the Freshmen, but despite the fact
they kept several Of the sophs prisoners
and entertained them at the banquet. The
men attending unwtlNngiy vers Ralph
Whiteneck, Russ. Matteson ana one
whose name could not be learned. Aner
the banquet the Freshmsn marched up
the him In . body giving the cheer ~ al
moet every step.
After the GOOD things had been die
posed OF Victor Arthur Schwartz acted n
toastms ster and the following toasts were
riven: The Glass Of 1907" Herbert Beers
Keen: Football Walter pmersou
Hatch: "Basketbaii." Henry Emanuel
Halborg: Track" Hugh j.. Russel
baseball" william Madison Hggfns
Debating" Ralph Norton Dennett: The
Faculty" zechsrfah Chafee. Jr.: PEN
! broke" Clarence Wilton Way; The
sophs." Ralph wilbur McPhee: 'rutur'
Prospects" Ernest Milton watson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick Council; ALilge Dock.
Of Disposed Of; Council Also
Invited Out .-0ther Notes.

The warwick town council met ysster-
day afternoon at the council chamber ss
usual and long docket was disposed OF
although the biiSiness did not take up the
usual amount OF time. The business was
as follows:
Claim of samuel Williams again connn-
ued.
The payment OF the tax OF Lewis c.
Nichols again continued.
The petition OF Frank Smith tor the
payment Of q bounty was continued.
petition 10 accept Pike street. River
point, again continued
Petition OF Henry #. Sweet for the re-
payment OF taxes was continued.
A petition was receive6 from the ren-
dents of School street I'm Csntrevihe ask
ing for the building Of . gutter upon that
street Mr.. Dawiey spoke In favor % the
project and the petition was finally grant
ed upon his Recommendation
The petition aAl<ing for repairs upon
Church street In Crompton was granted
upon a motion OF Mr. Dawiey.
The resignation of James p. McNeiiss
as coroner was accepted and Daniel f.
Sullivan was appointed his successor.
The petition from a number OF the citi-
| sens asking for the call for special town
meeting TO be issued for the purpose OF
the maintainapce of police force was IN
definitely postponed upon the motion OF
Mr.. Johnson.
A communication was receaved from the
state board OF agriculture asking that the
town close all OF the public watering
| troughs In the town for one week and 10
| thoroughly cleanse them and disenfecf
them before opening them again, and 10
have them cIeansed every week In order
| to prevent AZ far IN possible the spread o.
the gIanderp, which disease In prevalent
among the horses in the town ana In IN.
state. II was voted to do what the boart
OF agriculture advised.
A petition from the b. b. and r. knagn
company for the permission to lay
steam pipe under the street at Nverpoin'
| 70 carry steam from the Royal mill to tn
new cotton store house WIS granted un
der the usual conditions upon the motios
OF Mr. Bowen.
Crompton ~ q police constable was &C
cepted and a petition from the ex-onice
for q license for . second class liduor "a
loon was granted.
A. J. Yisnne Of Arctic Centre was givel
permission to lay a drain pipe under tn
street at his building on Main street, tn
town to be held blameless.
1t was voted to purchase another water
ing cart and Mr.. Johnson was appointe
committee to see to the same.
The usual grist OF bills was then son
through with and the meeting adjo,rne
early. After the adjournment the cotincs
were invited by Mr. Bowen to attend tn
opening baseball game at Pastime Par
on Saturday, May 7th. at which tim
President woodmansse was asked (
! pitch the nrst ball Of the opening game Q
|, the season. The council were also inform
ed that they were to receive tickets 70
the bouts to be held at the opera hous
In Riverpoint on Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
FAIR FOR
Benefit OF
new CHURCH

The fair ana bassar for the new ~.
ASchssI's church on Oxford strsss was
opened ausptcaousiy with q street para6s'
large sstennanos and generous patronage
last evening. TIE nns was formed on
Dorranee street as Follows: chef mar
sAai. Capt. MaAchi Kelly; aides. MAJ
Francis Trainor and Lssut =. X. ONeiL
Next came the members Of the committee
on invitations and the executive commit
tee Of the fair. thsy being ~ follows;
owen y. G~iAShsr. chairman; Charles ID.
Nccuuen SscretAYy; John III. Macauey.
John r. Mullen. Malachi Kelly, William
Tracy. Robert A. Dyer, Horace Con- WIZ
liam Higgins. Michael Murphy. Joseph
Herman, James Coleman. James Carroll.
Edward PuweIl David H wYrBams. Mis-
Brennan, Chrastophsr w. 0Brtsn; com
rnittss on invitations -MAlachi Kelly.
chairman: Chrhtophsr w. OBrien, sscre-
tary: John z. Downey. Francis Tfaynor.
John C. Kfernan, Bernard w. McMroy.
John Revsns: entertainment oomInattee.
John r. Mullen. chairman; William ).
Maguire. Horace Il. Con. william ID Hig
gins, secretary; George Grant. #. b.
OEefi, James Kelley. Joseph p. stone.
George N. Meyer. Owen r. oallasher.
John IL Magure. Robert IT, Jones, Joseph
Fseley. Malachi Kelly, MachaA Donahue-
Next In hne was the American band,
and then came Companies A, r, III and b
Of the Second Regiment The carriage
con ntaining ths governor. his seoetary.
and Father NcDonough came next, and
following this were the carriages con-
tanning, nrst, Colonel Brown, Colonel IAd-
deu. Colonel 0askin and Colonel Iafsy-
cite: second. Acting Mayor FreemaJS
owen r. Gailashsr, Owen r. ORourk>
and G. W. OBrien: third. John MoCauley
! Thomas A. Caxvon and John Curran
Then came the members OF tho lrisr
Volunteers, Colonel Peter r. Bowen II
command, with his stan, Companies
q. r., d and r.
| Tho line OF march OF the procession
was through Dorrance street TO West
minister. to Fenner, 10 Broad. to Beacoi
avenue, to Plain, TO Lockwood, TO Prsi
| RE avenue and thence TO the church
whore the militia formed on either sid
Of the doorway while Governor Garvi'
ana the city officials passed through an
entered the church. Upon entering IN
| guests were escorted TO the platform
where owen r. Gallagher called the N
senblage to order and welcomed IN
guests to the fair on behalf OF the eS
ecutive committee. He then frtrodpce
Rev. Father McDonousn. VINO consratr
lated the members Of tho parish on the
efYorts for the success Of the fair an ia
az II had gone. Acting Mayor Freemai
who was present, the mayor being IL
was next called upon. and he spoke
few words Of encouragement to thos
present. coneratulating them on havin
as their head such an efficient paste
and one who was at all times endeavo'
ing tn do all that lay In his power IL
the benefit Of his parishioners.
0overnor Garyfn spoke briefly. his n
. mar,xs concluding the formal exercises
, the evening.
The fair and bazaar win continue tv
} weeks and the proceeds will 80 to u
: new church fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

With friends of Miss Maybelle #. Nc
Nally. the occasion being the annual re-
cital OF the pupils. The recital was
spiendid success. all Of the pupils renect-
ing credit on their teacher and them
selves. Oxleys orchestra furnished music.
At last evenings meeting OF Sqmntum
tribe. I. o. r. NJ. sachem Briggs was on
the stump watchemohet tribe deereo
team worked the chiefs degree on four
candidates Of the local tribe. After busi.
nese there was corn and venison and
Great sachem Budlons Of East Provi-
dence and other visitors made long eaiks
The funeral Of Judge Isaac Shove
which took place yesterday was private
Rev. Frank Appleton ohiciated.
The regular monthly meeting OF tns
women's Auxiliary to the Young Men'e
Christian association was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of MrA Geores
II Fowler. There was an unusually
large attendance. Rev. Albert w. Jener'
son. pastor OF the First Free Baptist
church. gave an address on the boys de
partment work.
In the district court yesterday Almirs
Ctnrser and her daughter. Abbie Currter
were arraigned on q charge OF being dis
orderly persons. The daughter was places
! on probation and the mother sent to tai
for SIX months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
PAWTuxET.

A Chinese laundryman. a barber and
shoemaker. both the latter being 1tal-
ians have gone into partnership az gar
deners In this village and wall cultivate
the little plot Of ground beside the Oates
block on Broad street for the mutual
b<nefit of all concerned this summer.
They commenced work there yesterday
and the laundryman IN his flowing gar
ments welded the pick. while the barrier
IN his white coat and the shoemaker With
his sleeves rolled up spaded up the
brown earth. The three shops. which
are ALI In the Oates block. were watched
over by q second Chinaman. while the
amateur gardeners were at work.
These partners are John Camronile.
rhomss Aibenent> and Charlie Sing or
AZ ,east the shop ne runs has that name
ON the sign. and the villagers are watch
ing the result Of this combination with
great interest.
r n. Cnase, who has conducted the
pawtuxet waiting room for severai
months. has purchased the building and
the Shed IN the rear from the Rhode Isl-
and company ana has commenced 70 tear
down the latter building preparatory to
u,s King extensive alterations and sddi-
t,ons 70 his establishment. lie has se-
crred a iense Of the land. which In q part
NJ the wpter right owned By t7se city
M prootdencs and will commence buiidins
operations at once ~,
AitbouRh ths railroad company VII
s.ye No interest In the building now. MT
rn..> save he will maintain tho waiting
ro,u Accommodate there Just ths
same.
A horse attached 10 one or the delivery
~.~nn. Of down town department store
became frightened ana ran away yes.
,srday afternoon while In the vicinity OF
,h. tr,dse and before the animal wes
esu~ht ne bad coIIided With the fence OF
,hs ..tate OF George p. Arnold. shsf'
| Of the wagon was broken srd one o' w ~
animals shoes was started dur'ns MY
struggles to get loose.
| Robert Byrne has commenced 10 nsh rv'
.7bucxissT' or herring among the ROCKS
below the falls each day and thus far mas
caurht but few of the shining hsh There
VAS an interested crowd OF watchers or
| the bridge while he was at work yester
day afternoon.
The local boatmsn are quite sorry ove'
the repprted failure OF the ball for tint
corstructicu of a channel In Pawtuxe
| cove which was before the house com
4 mtttse on rivers and ha<bors at Wash'
inston. but they have hope for better
luck another year.
The town comnftte on the JUBILEE
eelebr, ton met down town Yesterday and
con,pjcted orranisafion ~ follow: zenai
w. pisss. chairman: Daniel ID. Water
man. clerk; Joseph A. Shaw. treasurer
the others being Judge Henry \ Pslme'
ana Superintendent 81 Schools Naentn'
| Almy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
BOY WAS
ARMED TO
THE Teeth

Detroit. April S-carryins a rife and
with two revolvers IN his pockets. a dirk
in his boot. and pocket-fuil Of car
trfdges. Alton Kelly. aged is OF ~. Johns
ville ~. Y. was arrested at the Michi-
gan Central railway station. Dime novel
ptories OF western life caused him 10
leave his home Saturday morning and
TO start for the wild west.
The boy MAS employed By peloc -Fry.
a dairyman. four miles from 81. Johns
Vile Saturday morning while his en-
ployer and his family were In the city.
Kelly disappeared. a rold watch be-
Ionsfng 20 Mrs Kelly and check for
80 sleo disappeared. The check was
csshed. and Kelly bongbt the rihe which
he picked out several months ago
The lad was locked M on chsrss of
,rusaov gold watch wss found In
ne pcsesssion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
CENTRAL FALLS

Col. II. Anthony Dyer at the Ct
Georges Mems Partsh club. last evening
spoke entertainingiy for over an hour on
n trip 20 Italy. He was gtvcn vote OF
thanks Members Of the club also enjoyed
n chnHsier and ciGnrs.
A thief entered the home OF John Cart.
wright on Watson street yesterday after.
noon and stole an overcoat. a shirt and
two keys.
Pocasset Tribe, ]. q. r. NJ, last nssn'
initiated q class Of B candidates and re.
c~ived Is applications for r,embership.
There vps a large increare OF ririh IN
the already crowded schools % the West
side. when sessions wers resumed after
vacation. yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
BRISTOL.
Decision for Defendant In Local
Case-FouTth Of July Orator
Chosen Work on Ferry.

Yesterday i'm the district court Judge
Bosworth gave a decision In the Ham
nIll w.. Church case for the defendant.
The case was heard several weeks sgo
and a decision was withheld until yesfer-
day. The case was one in which Patrick
Hamnin, advanced money. IL II claimed,
TO the late Albert G. Eddy. and a mort
gage noteswas passed. Later the agent OF
Mr.. Eddy sold the furniture and offered
10 oay the proceeds over to Mr.. Hamm''l
1; he would cancel the note. The note was
not cancelled, the money from the stie
not raid over and as a result the suit 70
recover was brought against Dr. n. =.
Church trustee OF the late II. W. Churti.
All ether cases were continued
Rev. q. L. Locke, ID. D.. rector OF st.
Nnchaers Episcopal church, has returned
home from South Carolina where he had
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wallis
e Howe.
The work upon the ferry In being pushel
nv Contra ctor Hoxie, who thinks that he
will complete his contract during ths
month OF Juno.
i'rhe Sarah Hadwin Hoard estate or
Church street was sold at public auction
Saturday afternoon, to Leonard q. sim
mons for S2i0o.
The members OF the Fourth or JNiy
| committee have waited upon Rev. Fr
| John =. Downing, assistant pastor OF 81
| Mary's church. requesting him to delive
| the grafton on Independence day, I'm th'
town han He has accepted the Invitation
Rev Fr, Downing delivered an able ad
/ dress last year before Babbitt Post AM
| the selection by the committee is excel
| lent
Rev. Asbury T.. Krom rector OF th
Beneficent church OF Providence. ao
| dressed a mems audience at the " M.
A., Sunday afternoon. Wayne Randall o
Brown University played the violin an
Grant u. sculla, fellow student, sang.
The seven Brown students. who were M
! rested here on saturday charged with rev
eIling on Thames street. appeared at
special secession OF the FIFTH district cour
before Judge Bosworth and all pleade
noio. AT first the defendants were fined
and costs each but after much pleadir
for lenency from the court the fines wer
finally liked at 81 and costs. amounting
1915 In each case The young men settle
and took their discharge.
Mr. Joseph u. Fletcher. whose famil
has been spending the winter In Prov
dence. will take possession OF their res
denee next month--Au of their earrings
arrived here yesterday,
The schooner Caroline Nettleton ma
ter which has been undergoing a tho
ough overhauling during the winte
sailed yesterday afternoon for Assonet.
Mr.. Horace Miner a. confined TO n
home with rheumatism
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

olneyvslie branch OF ehe rroNioenc ~
Newp at Henernans News sso1e' ~
rts rtsord avenue. Telephone 0-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years BY
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
LAYS all pain. cures wind collie, and II the
best remedy for Diarrnoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
By druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty -nvs cents q bottle. Re sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
NAP OF THE WORLD.

beautiful map, valuable for refer
ence. printed on heavy paper. 42xSt
inches. mounted on rollers; edges bound
m CLOTH showing our new island pos
sessions. the Trans Siberian railway fa-
o,ec ocean cables. railway lines and other
features of JAPAN China Manchuria,
T,orea and the far east. Sent on receipt
of rs cents IN stamps by w. B. kniskern'
p r. M. chicago & North Western R'y'
Chtcago. Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
4 PROFITABLE swAP.

ginnius Same OF 81 Lisbon street will
no into the pigeon trade II he can swap
81 pigeons at an good figure an he did
Nj evening. When he came home last
evening he found that pigeon, valued at
% cents, had been stolen from his cote
but 70 steal the pigeon the thief nad 70
pee \ ladder which Mr. Same says Is
worth ax least g, and n some one does
not come along and claim the ladder.
Or perhaps have hin4 arrested for steal
ing the same. he will not make any
further kich.