davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Ladies' Auxiliary Entertains.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Municipal
Council Of the Royal Arcanum of this city
entertained the members. Of Municipal
Council and their friends at progressive
euchre last night at its hall in Pythian
Temple, which was tastefully decorated
with potted plants and chrysanthemums.
Four prizes were awarded to the ladies
scoring the greatest number of points.
and Mrs. F. w. Parker. Mrs. c. Barber,
Mrs. w. H. Wenger and Mrs. A. J. Nc
Cafferty were the successful competitors.
Messrs. J. D. Prosser, r. w. Roberts. A.
]. McCafferty and e. H. Carnes were the
winners Of the gentlemen's prizes. Mr.. ].
D. Prosser. regent of Municipal Council.
on behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary awarded
the prizes. The committee on hospitality
served refreshments.
The following-named were among the
many present: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Prosser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Haworth, DR..
and Mrs. G. B. Young, Mr.. and Mrs Z. H.
Carnes. DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Lynch, DIR.
and Mrs. B. F. Sunny. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Harr,
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Malet, jr.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobson, DIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Hodges, Mrs. John e. Brooks
Mrs. H. A. Shinn, Mrs. c. Barber, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
PRONUNCIATION OF RATES.
Direction to Carriers Issued by the
Interstate Commission.

In an order issued yesterday by the
interstate commerce commission 1t Is
directed that rates prescribed by the COM
mission in Its decisions and orders after
hearings upon formal complaints shall be
promulgated. in every instance, by the
carriers against which such orders are
entered, in duly published. filed and
posted tariffs or supplements to tariffs
Heretofore carriers, in some instances
have been slow to accept the orders OF
the commission in such cases, and some
of them have not filed the required amend
ments to the tariffs with the commission.
thus leaving shippers and the. general
public without definite knowledge of the
changes made by the commission. The
order issued today is intended to meet just
such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
GOV, CURRY CoMPLIMENTED.
Prominent Residents Of Samar Want
Him on Philippine Commission.

Gov. George Curry, who was a captain
in the Rough Riders during the Spanish
war and who afterward' served efficiently
as governor of the province of Samar, in
the Philippines, is the subject of a most
complimentary communication to the
President of the United States from the
municipal presidents and prominent res
idents in that province. In q petition just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Restore Strength

DR.. Miles Nervine cures dis
eases brought on by mental and
physical exhaustion. So many all
ments are nervous affections that
you can hardly miss It if you try
it. In any event its Strengthening
influence upon the nerves will be
of great value to you.
IL was very nervous. could not sleep, was tor
mented with nervous headaches. and 1t seemed
that every malady was mine. My druggist told
me that DR.. Miles Nervine good for nerv-
Gus affections, 30 I purchased a bottle and q boz
Of DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. took the pills
fos headache and the Nervine regularly. In a
week felt much better. 1t seemed that was
living q new life. I do not feel that can again
relapse into the physical wreck that was be-
fore taking them"
KURIS PERRY. Mena. Ark.
If first bottle, fails to benefit money back.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Eight Freight Cars Burned.

CHICAGO, November 21-Fire destroy
ed the Baltimore and Ohio freight sheds
at Seth street and Erie avenue early today.
Eight freight cars loaded with merchan-
disc were burned and the total loss was
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

F1ofi Fiber Rugs.
Saritarv moth nroof Ruos.
soft and pliable, suitable for Par
lor. Dining Room and Chamber.
One lot mad" Tip Of - Rr~~
sizeoft Mott. Regu- @% MR
lar yn1,,e $40 Snecia1 %Ve ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

Ambassador Leishman in the City.
Ambassador Leishman, accompanied by
his private secretary. Mr.. Einstein, has
arrived in Washington from New York,
where he stopped on his return to this
country from Constantinople, and called at
the State Department yesterday to pay
his respects to the officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
w. B. MOSES & SONS, STREET, COR 11TH

Mrs. ]. c. Weldon, Mrs G. G. Dennison.
Miss G. McCarger and Messrs. E. E. Van
Arsdale, Norman Lynch and E. B.
EYnOn. ST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

Sugar, sack basls---D. @. t+s2 Ia
Golden G.. S+.52 la, extra c., s4,42-
Ia; powdered. S5.o2 i-2; cube. '5.27
i-2, beet. sA72 I-2; frui, sugar. s4.-
% l-2; boxes. 80 cts. cwt advance over
sack basis dess i-ac II paid for In fif-
teen days).
Bcans--Small white, 3-ic; large
white. 3 i-2c; pink, sc:, bayou. 1 lie;
Lima, . i-2c; Mexican reds. 4 3-4c.
coffee--Mocha. "a q 2sc; Java, fan
cy 2s q 2sc: Java, good. 20 @ ?4c;
Java, ordinary. II q zoe; Costa Rica,
fancy. rs q zoe; Costa Rica, good 10
q ise; Arbuckle, 1858 cwt.; Lion, Is
Use por ID; Columbia coffee. IL i-4c:
Salvador. 10 i-2c;
Walnuts. No. i. soft shell, l7G5
isc: No hard shell, l5 % i6c.: al
monds, 10 q zoe; filberts i6c; Braxils,
zoe; pecans, 23c; hickory. Sc; vir-
glnia peanuts, 5 i-2c; Jumbo Virgin
la peanuts, lOe; Japanese peanuts. g.
i-2o: chestnuts. Italian, zoe: italian.
zoe; cocoanuts. dozen, s5 q s0c: pine
nuts. II lac.
Raisins--Loose Muscatels, crown.
ac. 2-crown. i-2c; Bleachei seed
less Suitanas. 10 @ Is lac: unbleach-
cd seedless Sultanas. lac: London
layers. 3-erown. whole boxes OF 20lbs..
s2,25; 2-crown, s2l0.
Dates--Golden, go ID. boxes. &c: lib.
packages. Sc: Fard., is ID. boxes. sl.io
box.
Riee--Imperial Japan, No. /. s5s5c:
Southern Japan. Ia q s l-2c; bro
ken, i-2c; head, fancy. 9 s-4c: choice,
&C.
Lard-Kettle-rendered, tlerces, l3c:
Tubs, ~ s-4c; sos l2 s-ic; 2Os IL lac;
los Is l-4c; Standard pure. tierces,
ic less compound. tIerces, 8 I-2c: leaf,
lsc.
Dried Frults-Apples, evaporated.
ioc per lb.; sundried, sacks or boxes
none; aprIcots zoe; peaches IS lac;
pears, IS lac. prunes, Italian, 4 Q g.
1-2c; French. @ &c; Figs, California,
blacks s S-4e California whites, &c;
Smyrna, zoe; plums, pltted, &c:
Flgs--white, ib.. 9 q 7c; black, o
&c:
Provlslons--Hams, large lee: small,
l6 l-2c; picnic, l2c; boiled hams, csc;
boiled picnic. zoe; breakfast bacon,
fancy, 81 1-2c; English, lie: dry salted
short clears, lee: backs, 12c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
Fresh Meats and Flsh.

Fresh meAts--Veai, medium, rs 10
100 lbs. 5 O s i-ec; 100 to i5o lbs, 7
lac TO Sc; iS0 to roo lbs, Q @ . Lac:
200 tbs, ami over. i-2 q &c; pork, sn
O DC; heavles. I @ Sc, beef, bulls, . q
size; cows. @ &c; steers, @ 7c;
mutton. medium size. @ ioc.; large
7 @ Sc.
Fish--hallbut. Sl-2c; black cod. Sc:
black bass per h.. ise; striped bass,
iae; herring. SC; founders, &c; catfish,
lee: shrimp, ioc; perch, &c; sturgeon,
10 i.2c; sea trout, lsc; silverslies.
frozen, DC; steelheads. lie; tom cod
&c; smelts, &c; Chinook salmon. 10 Ia
c.
oysters--shoalw bay per gal
Ion, s?,25; per sack. $3.50; Toke Point,
sieO per 100; olympIas, 100 lbs, 50;
olympias. per gallon, t2.25.
clams--Hardshell, per box s240; ra-
zor clans. s. per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

Oregon, Is % fs 1-2e; m to shrinkage.
Feathers--Geeso, white, 90 q 50c;
geese. gray or mixed. 20 % SOC; duck,
white. Is q zoe; duck, mixed. IL O
lbc.
Mohair--Choicc. 2s q 2oc.
Cascnre sagrada. tchIttim bark)---
8 Ia % o Ia eta. per lb.
Beeswax--Good. clean and pure, 20
q 2bc per ib.
Tallow--Prime, 3 Ia % 4 lee: No.
. and grease. Q q 90 per lb.
Oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs, .
@ &c.
Hiles---Dry NO. /, 10 Tbs. and up.
pr lb., II % ioc; kip. No. !, II q zoe;
according 10 size. Dry salted bulls
and stays. one-tnrd less than dry
mint; low grades 2-i2 % &c per ID. less;
saited steers. 90 lbs. and up. 10 q lie;
undor 30 lbs, steers and cows. . % 10
C: stays and bulls 7c; kips. is TO 30
lbs. i0c per h.; calf. 10 to IL lbs. lie;
calf. under 10 lbs, II % i2c; green. un-
Saltej. 1c per lb. less: sheepskins
shearlings. No. /. l5 @ 25c: short wool.
No. /. 10 @ eoc each; medium wool.
No. /. 81 q i.5o each; murrain pelts,
10 10 20 per cen, less: horse hides
aaited. $3.50 to Q. according TO size;
dry. according TO size. 81 % si.25; colt.
rs q soc each: Angora, wooled, soc q
$3.50: goat. common. Is a csc each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

Po,a,oes--Ii. q leo per cwt.
Cabbage, ID. ?i.2 q &c; caulinower,
12,S0 pcr crate; parsley. 25c per doz;
no, house lettuce. s. per box; head,
iOe dos: spinach. u &c h.; arti-
chokcs,. TSo @ tio0 per dozen: peas.
IL l-gc lb,i celery 1915 q st,OO per
crate: okra, si.75; sprouts. &c lb,; to-
ma,oeS, Mexican. s?.25 q t27s: aspar-
agus. is lee h.: rhubarb. 7c h.; Gu
eumhcrs. :? ana .?.bO dozen.
onions--7Sc o s0e,
Turnips-Pcr sack. 81 @ ii2S; car.
rots. 81 and tt25. beeis. ti.& q $3.50:
horseradish, IL O. Sc ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

dozen: lemons. i3.so q 400 boz; Or
anges. s?.2s o $500; grape fruit. $3.50
crate; lines. 7sc q II.2b per 100: tan.
gerinos: si,7s per box,
Domestic frui,s--Apples. common
sse o 800: fancy. $3.50 @ $50 bog;
cranterries. 80 q II Dbl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.
compls,s Market Reports Corrected
Each Day. Giving the Whoiasslt
Prices Of Commodities. Farm Pro.
dues and Vegetables

PORTLAND. Ore. April lb.-~Among
tho new things In the produce market
today are shipment OF hothouse Gu
cumbers from Denver They are of ii
large aize and finc quality, and sell Al
$3.50 a doSon. Florida and Mexican
tomatoes are plentiful. the former sell
ling at 50 crate and the latter at ga
rs. The difference In quality, ns tho
Florida product comes IN somewhat
larger packages than that from Mex
loo. Z.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
Grain, Flour, Feed

the various lines:
Grain, Flour, Feed
whcat-~club. 7a q 7sc; Valley 10
o II c; biuestem, u q Use: red. Tic.
F1our--Hard wheat patent. stlb.
straight. $3.50: graham, 1915 @ st,2S;
rye. 81, whole wheat -four. st.oo q "a
50; Valley -four. 1886 o sa,7S; Dakota,
$40 @ 500; Eastern Rye, $40; Pills
vury $3.50: Corvallis, 1855.
oats---whitc. $40; gray s2sbo.
corn-whole. .2S; cracked. s2s per
ton.
Barley--Brewing. ;22 O ,ss; feed
.al q 20; rolled. S2a,so a a4.6o.
Rye-sids q $50 per cwt
Hay--valiey timothy, SIS q 10;
Eastern oregon. SIS q 10; Glover, 81
q 7Bo; cheat, 81 q 7.BO; alfalfa. sii.-
80; grain. hay, 81 @ s; vetch. $3.50 @
ss.
Buckwheat--ss6 per ton.
Y Miiistuffs-- -Middlings. s25; chops.
SIS; bran. SIT; shorts, 1880.
Cereal foods---Rolled oats. cream, 90
lib. sacks. 81: lower grade, $3.50 q a.
50; oatmeal. steel cut, aS-lb. sacks.
IS Dbl; 0 ID. sacks, si25 per bale; oat-
meal. (ground.) t5-lb. sacks, $3.50 per
bbi.: Glib. sacks. 81 per bale; split peas
s1.25 per 1oo-lb. sacks; 25-lb. boxes.
,l.s5; pearl barley. ~ per 100 lbs; sS-
10. boxes, sl25 per box; pastry -four.
10 ID. sacks. s2.so per Dbl.
Grain bags--Foreign and domestic,
s.l centa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

Butter-country creamery, 35 q 80
C; city creamery. 81 1-2c: store. 20 @
ale; butter fat, sec.
Eggs-oregon ranch, Ice DOZEN
Poultry--old roosters, . q 1oc; hens,
II q II lac; fryers, 10 @ 17c; broil-
ers. % @ 25c; dressed stock, q la
c; higher than live; ducks. 15 q lee;
turkeys. IS @ itc: dressed. IL @ Ice;
geese. live. s @ sc; dressed, 10 q lie;
pigeons, 81 @ $50: 'ruabs, 50 @ So
dos.
Cheese-Young America, 10 q 1s 1-2
Q: oregon full cream fats, l5 1-2 @
lee.
Honey-Dark, 10 Ia q lie; amber,
10 q lsc; fancy white, II a 15c,
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops--Choice. 0 @ lie; prime, s @
s 1-2c per ID.
wool--valley. 81 q 22c; Eastern
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
-
WHOLESALE PRICES.

The following arc quotations ruling
In Portland M reported by Jobbers in
the various lines:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
Fruits.

Fruits.
Tropical fruitS-Bananas &c per
pound; pincapples, $3.50 O $50 per
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
Stockmen Win Victory
in Judge Moore's Ruling.

The supreme court Saturday af-
firmed the decision Of the lower court
in the case Of H. W. Allen against
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad company in Marion county
to recover damages for injuries re-
ceived on account Of defective plank
ing.
This decision was made by Judge
Moore and was appealed by the rail-
road. The stockmen Of the state have
long been demanding the definition Of
their rights in this kind Of situation.
The Santa Fe and other roads have
been leasing their stock yards and
loading facilities for stock to private
companies claiming that thereby the
road was free from liability. The
plaintiff in this case was walking on
top of the stockyards fence and step
ping on rotten board fell, receiving
severe injuries.
Mr.. Allen was given Judgment for
81, ,75O and Judge Moore, who Is sus-
tained by the supreme court, decided
that railway companies must provide
yards and proper feeding facilities for
stockmen. This latter point is the
most important part Of the decision.
1t is something that stockmen have
been fighting for for years. On this
point the supreme court says:
ut is incumbent upon a railway
company carrying live stock to pro
vide the necessary and suitable yards
for the care Of stock shipped over it'
line and in which stock in transit
may be unloaded for rest, feed ant
water.
ait is the duty Of the railway com
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14

what little Is exported. loses its
identity, for which give thanks. for
only our poorest goes abroad but our
-four stands out proudly, typical Of
our soil, our climate and our people.
Kansas -four goes to Cuba, Central
America, Mexico, Japan and China.
Quite a little is shipped to South
Africa. Belgium, the most densely
populated country In the world and
the heaviest buyer Of foreign -four
gets 80 per cent Of Its American -four
from Kansas.
The following comparative tests are
interesting and conclusive; At Co
lumbla Laboratory, Chicago. during
November, 1906, Northwestern STAN
dard Patent taken at 100; Kansas
Patents, l01I; test made by United
States army expert, Kansas City, Mo-,
Northwestern Standard, 100; Kansas
Patent, 10Sa.
Having attained this high degree Of
superiority, what shall we do TO
maintain it' To make good -four these
things ARE required; Good wheat,
good mills and intelligent competent
mliiers. Without good sound wheat,
free from all impurities and admix-
lures Of rye and Of the right variety
or kind, good -four cannot be made.
The farmer holds the key. II he will
carefully select his seed, planting
only the best varieties OF hard wheat,
II be will guard against deterioration
or running down by frequently get
ting fresh seed, or rising bis own
carefully, Kansas -four win continue
to command the worlds markets.
There are vast possibilities to West
ern Kansas. Millions Of acres are
better adapted to wheat culture than
anything else. Intelligent selections
Of seed adapted to climate and soil
with proper cultivation Campbell or
other dry farming syUtemO will make
Kansas the granAry Of the world.
C. B. HoFFnAE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14

F. B. Glimpse has this letter from
a leading landscape gardener Of New
York who had read Of Abilene's park
plans:
at is SO much easier to secure land
while a city is small, than 1t is to ac-
quire it after the growth has been
made, and it means buying buildings
and valuable property.
always advise growing towns to
try and look to the future and arrange
for the property while there is opPor-
tunity even IL it requires some bor-
rowing of money. as the very secur-
ing and establishment Of park areas
Immediately increases the valuation
of the adjoining land, and SO indirect
" the revenue through the taxes.
1t is a fact, that many cities have
been materially benefited by establish
ing their park systems, and the whole
tone Of the city raised, and the In
habitants benefited.
l have recently been doing some
work in Colorado Springs, Colorado
and was much impressed by this con
dition Of affairs, as a Public-spirited
man General VIM. J. Palmer whom
you doubtless know Of in the en-
dsavor to give the city park is 90
tually buying back lots at exOrbitanl
prices, which he few years ago solo
in the development Of a land scheme
and he was compelled to spend money
far in excess Of what should have beer
the case, but In the mean time tb'
town having built up. the intrinsic
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14

pany to keep such yards with Its ap-
proaches and walks, in a reasonably
safe condition, not only for the stock
placed in the yards, but also for per-
sons who accompany the stock as
caretakers, and who in the perform
ance of their duties may find 1t neces-
sary to go into or through the yards.
.,While the duty Of feeding and
watering stock devolves upon the
company, the caretakers accompany
ing the stock have right to follow
and inspect the stock and ascertain
whether they are being given proper
care, and the railway company IL
bound to exercise reasonable care fol
their safety while engaged in such
business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
Parks are Benefit
to Any Community.

value of these lots had been es-
tablished.
OF course it is most important to
plan out a park system on advanced
and modern ideas and with view OF
the proper circulation Of tho city, as
1t will be in the future.
II a number Of small areas could be
secured, connected by parkways form
ing general chain or circle through
the city. and from various points
diagonal parkways radiating to the
congested portions Of the city be es'
tablished, these areas could gradually
be developed and when the city &C
quired a growth which in many Of our
even small towns is sufficient to make
it disagreeably congested, you would
find these parkwayS a great source Of
relief.
This is only one Of many arrange
ments which have been successfully
carried out.
was much impressed by the parl
at Omaha last summer. where
stopped on my way to Colorado, as II
seemed to me that most excellent
work had been done there, but unfor
tunatsly they had not been able tc
carry out the parkway scheme al
much as might have been desirable.
sincerely trust that you may b.
successful in securing for your city
park system, as there is nothing
which will more greatly benefit 1t.
C. W. LEAvITT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
Special to the Reflector.

TOPEKA, Feb. 12,-The two cent
fare bill introduced by Senator
Brewer came up today but on the
request ofseveral senators was laio
over until tomorrow, retaining its
place on the calendar. Senator
Brewer gave notice that no unneces-
sary delay could be INDUCED in ana
that he would press an early consider
alton Of the bill and endeavor to Sc
cure its passage.
The senate killed an educational
bill which provided that the school
board should consist Of only one mem
her from each ward.
The pure food bill as amended BY
the house as suggested by the drug
.Sist was accepted by the senate
A letter from Frank Grimes to SEN
ator Smith was read asking him to
withdraw the bill to reimburse Grimes
for money paid state, over $1,000 In
alleged shortage in the state treasury
Mr.. Grimes said that he would not
accept the money IL bill passed.
The trademark bill passed the SEN
ate.
Senator Brewer introduced today q
bill establishing state library or
,ganizer.
Representative Creech left for hi'
home in HeringtOn and on advice oi
doctors will go to Fl. Smith, ARK
for his health. 1t is hardly possible
that he will be able to return iOi
work during the session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
s,ecial to the Reflector.

special to the Reflector.
TOPEKA, Feb. S.-Senator brewer
presided over the senate this after
noon while that body was in commit
tee Of the whole discussing several
important measures.
The ways and means committee re-
ported favorably on the rittsourg
manual training school, giving IL
enough for building.
a bill to tax express companies was
passed.
waggener introduced resolution
for . local option amendment 70 'ne
constitution. 1t will bring a hard
fight.
A resolution was adopted today
asking congress to appropriate money
to make navigable western rivers II
is expected that this will allow mod
crate sized ships to run up the smoky
and Mud creek to the Abilene fair
grounds. Senator Brewer voted tor
it.
Senator Fitzpatrick this morning
roasted the papers for their accusation
Of lobby influence and an anti-lopoy
resolution was voted down.
The house devoted the day to taxa
tions. The primary bill is still sleep
ing.
Representative Creech is much bet
ter and will soon be out again.
3. S. Mccormick was here today
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-14
ROBBERIEs Az HOPE.
BIOOdhOunds Being Employed to
Trace Robbers.

Special to the Rshector.
HoPE, Feb. 12.-This city has been
the victim Of about 8 dozen robberies
in the past so days. Last Friday
night the wsidsmsnn and KOhler
stores we're entered and quantity Of
goods taken, part Of which were
found in q held near town. Last
night the DayhOf store was entered
and = load Of goods taken. This
morning Il was determined 70 get
bloodhounds from Wichita and trace
the thieves. They are expected here
about four O'Clock.