davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Hudson Co. Puts On
Opportunity of
Lifetime" Sale
prices GIVEN
HARD CHOPPING
! Used instruments Can
III Be Purchased to Ad-
vantage

t.ss TO saw that thing Is the oppor
'*tunity OF lifetime" seems rite BE-
ssause II ..as become so common an
'soxpression, but nothing else seems
20 no adequately convey the real
0eaning OF the sale OF used pianos
! md pianoplaye-s, (which the }. l.
Hudson Co. Is advertising in The
Times.
a. The advertisement itself Is one
~ unusual CALDER even in these
I. modern days % ~clean. straigntfor-
ward advertising which il the only
hind ever admitted TO the columns
~ The Times and is well worth
thoughtfuI perusal. II tells con
3c1sely jirt how the Hudson company
secured the instruments offered and
.ihe reasons for holding the sale.
Livery statement made Is backed by
Ne Hutyon advertising code OF
honor which means absolute SINGER
ny and truthfulness. And at
tached 10 every sale made is rigid
.Aoroemert which reads. "If within
year you wish TO turn the instru-
sment back to us, we will take II
anA givc you full credit on another
spiano."
The rianos and pianoplayers
:D1nce6 in the sale, opening Satur-
SHay, are instruments that have been
'1nksn ir part payment on new ones
ard others that have become slight
n shopworn during the winters
Anrdness In the Hudson showrooms.
;l9ot one OF the used instruments
$3.50 to the Hudson company ex-
&GCt a exchange, and Manager An
ngoU q the piano warerooms says,
nnht - all his experience In the pi-
\ - business. no has never aeen 30
I. - : collection Of good used IN
i. oesumenis. A the Hudson adver-
: 11oonent reads. AN the instru-
& Insnts arr 'pedigreed' We know the
Z ~ from which each used plane
6nne ard the length and kind OF
ttcs n has Given-'' ,a
Al lnstruments in the sale have
oon rrbuIlt, :ehnished. or care
M overhaulcd. until they can
oarcely be distinguished from new
EGtrumeEts direct sfro mthe fac
~. All wel:-known American
tnotes ~ to b. found in the collec-
{1eu m! few Of foreign manufac-
tnros and everyone OF them will be
ound With price tag, the low fig-
ngNs 81 which will astound those
E5who knS~ The usual expenditure to
~ recyoned ~ith when the pur-
fAase Of . reliable instrument has
been decided upon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
1000 FARMS TO
MARK MEMORY
OF SOLDIER

CHICAGO. May Capt Fred
Shaughnessy. OF the SIxtieth Cana
dian regiment. who was killed In
battle IN March. eill have unique
patriotic memorial dedicated 20 his
memory.
His father. Lord Shaughnessy.
president OF the Canadian Pacific
railroad, Is preparing the establish.
ment OF 1000 completed farms In
Western Canada for soldiers after
the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

"
hid" stumbled wocf1lly and In a
number OF Instances contradicted his
own testimony. So transparent was
his fabrication that even the jurors
smiled As he suffered forth bis weak
tale.
Assistant Prosecutor Harry
Keidan. in addressing the jury, urg
ing that they be- not swaved by sym
patty because OF the youth OF the
prisoner. What OF that other youth
OF %. Harry Davis, who was slain
in cold blood. without being given a
chance for his life?" he asked.
His remark was followed by an
outburst OF soothing from Charles
Davis. father OF the slain constable,
who sat In the front row with bent
head Davis two sisters. seated be.
hind their father, also broke out into
tears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

81 The entertainment features which
VIII be provided for the tourists.
Work on the East Michigan pike
IS being furihergd nv the good roads
committee OF The Detroit Board OF
Commerce
The West Michigan pike. which Ia
being pushed BY the West Michigan
Pike association is already com
pleted and this highway, with the
East Nj hlgan pike when com
plet-d. r'll make an improved high
way around three sides Of Michi-
gan's lower peninsula.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

fthcult.es. Preparedness means
so much more than soldering"
Many people from Windsor were
In the audience in the Board OF
Con merce. Friday evening, and at
the close OF the lecture crowded
Abou, Mrs PaLkhurst with many
nueE lions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

tomethias MAJ result directly from
Germany'g plain indication that she
~ Anxi0us for reace.
K The conference between Ambas-
tador Gerard and the kaiser sudden
b loom large In the minds OF Off
eaal~ here. Since the arrival here
6f the German rote, the belief has
grown strong that peace may have
Mayed : prominent part in that con
'1erence.
~ 0ermany's admission that she has
twice offered tc make peace. her
|feclaration thu. she yields to the
presidents demands because she
believes II woalo be calamity IL
ne wsr were prolonged or increased
~ sc0pe---shesc positions II not ac.
hial Indications OF uneasiness over
the future, are at least appeals 10
lhis country .o~ Affirmative steps
that vii; stop the carnage, accord.
ING 10 expressed belief in German
circles. as we'll as administration
tuayter~
II may he said with authority that
home % those close in the councils
I 9f the PRECEDENT believe ne should
53nd may tentatively sound out TN
Marina powers on the question OF
stooetble peace. "a result OF the
s0eenian note. One OF these mer
III today:
we hear In this. the German re
NY. not the voice OF the braggard o.
ikujly--hut the voice Of nation sicl
{4na tired Of tho endless fight. II Il
- heart and soul OF German!
2oeaking what II feels. From al
- countries nj war. we read ever.
10y Of somc indication that the con
D1ol u becoming an intolerable bur
Nm. Perhaps this In the time .,
Dove Tor In end"
rho president has cor more, thar
yQnF d<clined to again volunteeI
ccvlcos tn the cause cf peace
uoA ootiou was suggested e
- g ~ countries nshtinl
- no1ers>oOd nv would
111s suggestion ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

ing the pulpit viii be occupied by
the Rev. Edwin simpson.
Communion service in the Me,ho.
dist Protestant, VIII be preceded by
a ie-minuts sermon 10 the children,
followed hN the Love Feast. Prayer
meeting ~ as Wednesday evening
The monthly business meeting viii
be held at as, THURSDAY eyenins
What decision means" VIII be the
eVenins topic.
The Rev Joseph A. Vance. pastor
OF the FIRST Presbyterian church.
viii preach on The glory OF God"
in the noruing and Reasonable re-
ltglon" IN the evening.
"Christfan disregard" will be the
subject 81 the morning sermon and
Not a CHRISTIAN. WHY mott the sub y
leCt of the evening IN the Knox
PRESBYTERIAN. ~ which the Rev. Amen
MuNskens - pastor.
The Rev George r. Cullen. OF the
West Grand. blvd Methodist. viii
preach in the morning on Keep
knockiug and IN the evening on
Mr.. .Shirker. which viii he. Mus
series .CsIeeri,ies about town.
The Raraca class ~ the Grand
River-aye Baptist viii entertain the
Ph,lstnea class az banquet. Tues
aay evening pr. John Wellington
HoSg VIII deliver the address OF the
evening The banquet Is the result
81 = friendly contest between the
Bsrarss and Philathea's In class
buildtng.
The Rev. Hush Jack, OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian. VIII preach =
series % sermons on The love OF
service Vii Be held Wednesday night
In the Ie1erson-Rve. Baptist the
prCgrAm comprises memorial ser
vice in the morning. and reception
% new members In the evening the
pastor viii speak on Am my
brothers Keeper
Services in McGregor Institute ev-
cry evening At : O'Clock. will he as
follows sunday. monthly brother
hood rally. Monday. young people
from Highland Park Baptist will
slng Tuesday. the Rev r. a John
ston, Memorial PRESBYTERIAN. viii
speak Wednesday. mid week meet
ng led by Mr. Carrsbiu. institute
-hoir wili sing Thursday. the Rev.
.. r Cullen. Boulevard Methodist.
viii speak. Mr.. Morgan viii sing
Friday. Hugh McDougan viii speak.
Mrs. Doyle VIII sing saturday. open
Ted BY George Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

The agricultural exports today are
those that require little or no cul-
Iivation. such as dyewoods. mahog
any. tanning materials, ivory. nuts,
coffee and fruits.
Speaking Of mahogany. reminds
me that many OF the railroad ties
are OF mahogany But with only 500
miles OF poorly. built railroad. in n
country almost one-half the size OF
the United States. II would not be
much II all the ties were OF ha-
hogany,
The time TO help people Is when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
The Maodeiens River saranau. Colombia South America

they need help. the time to be-
Gene acquainted with others Is
when they have few friends. and
the time TO get interested In a
strange land Is before others do so.
The very fact that the Colombians
and their country are 20 unpopular
today is a reason why IL should in.
terest you.
The way TO get along in this
world IL TO do what the other fellow
is not doing; 20 know what the 9th
CT fellow does not know. and TO be
"Johnnie-on-,he.Spot"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
ONLY SOLDIER
BEAUX WILL DO

MONROE. Wis. May s.--A Sc
cret society. secre, even as 10 the
identity OF It's membership. has
been formed by 20 young women OF
this city. Who will refuse 10 accept
az their beauH young men who are
not members OF the National Guard.
This announcement was made nj.
multaneously with the announce
ment OF Capt. Alfred Mitchell that
he will be in the armory every
night 20 enlist recruits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Will the decline OF coffee drink.
Ing In Turkey. due TO prohibitive
prices. ,ead TO a corresponding In.
crease OF CONT among the Turks Z?
The French attribute their general
freedom from EQUITY disorders TO
coiee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

An underwater searchlIght has
been invented which, used In con
junction with a special water glass.
enables objects 1000 feet distant
TO be seen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

The average woran worries more
about her complexion than she does
sbout Der prospective harp and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Too Much Work

The "one gallus" customer drifted
into country store IN Arkansas.
Gimme a nickers worth OF ASA
feiida." he drawleG,
The clerk poured II out and push
ed II across the counter.
Charge st." said the customer.
What's your name?" asked the
clerk
Honey funkcl"
Take Il for nothing" said the
shopman. II wouldn't write 'assa-
(, tida' and 'Honeyfunker Tor I'VE
cents ."-I.adies Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Thirty years ago the average
,enrth Of life in western Europe and
America was about 80 years. now
II IL 81 plus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Odds and Ends

BOSTOS-Msrciano CerulIo, Sou.
Boston, has offered reward OF
$40 for tie return OF his wife
Angelo. whu disappeared. taking
1920 and SIX months old boy. and
leaving % cent? and FIVE other chill
cren.
New YoRK-New York's best
baby IL e9.5 per cent perfect. the
baby week committee decided after
examining 5000 infants.
BAYONNE. y. William G. Van
Call wa robbeu OF collar. tie. coat
vest shoes and hat while he slept
for 20 minutes in railroad station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Mrs. Wilson. wife Of the president.
Is 20 take part In pageant TO be
given In Washington today in cele-
hration of the centennial anniver-
ssry OF the American Bible society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

"ChFisrfan disregard" will be the
subject 81 the morning sermon and
Not CHRISTIAN why mott the sub
ieCt " the evening In the Knox
FreSbvter1sn. ~ which the Rev. Amen
MuNskPns - pastor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

ing the pulpit viii be occupied by
the Rev Edwin simpson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

BeryI Rubenstein. OF Jarksonv lie.
Fla will give a piano recital in the
church house Of FORREST Preseyter-
ian, Tuesday. $40 p. m. This IA Mr..
Ruhensteln's tirst appearance IN De-
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

The Rev George 2. cullen. OF the
West Grand blVd. Methodist. viii
preach in the morning on Keep
knocking and IN the evening on
Mr. Shirker. which will he Mus
tratsd This Is the second OF A
series celebrities about town"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

The Rev Joseph A. Vance. pastor
OF the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church.
viii preach on The glory OF God
in the woruing and Reasonable re-
ltglun" IN the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

The Woman association viii meet
Monday al 10 o'clock in the Fort AZ.
Presbvterisn church house TO pre-
pare FOR the fair. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

DR. Frederick NJ White. pastor al
Grand Rixer-ave Baptist. will preach
at morning and evening service, on
Christ dying for sin. In the eve
ming the theme Will be Home Run
Baker hits the trail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

In the leTerson-Ave. Baptist the
prCgrA comprises memorial ser
vice in the morning. and reception
% new members In the evening the
pastor viii speak on Am my
brothers Keeper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Ths Rev. E IA. Pence, pastor q
the Forrest Presbyterian. Viii
preach ON Billy SUNDAY. man. mes
sags and manner. and in the even
ing on Man ami gentleman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

The Rev Hugh Jack. 90 the Cen
trail Presbyterian. viii preach a
ser - % sermons on The love OF
God beginning sunday. Preparatory
service Viii he held Wednesday night
az las o clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

The tragedy ~ Macbeth vii be
the evening subject OF the Rev.
Amcs haywood. in the csss-aye
q cthodist Episcopal In the morn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

"Rsligion--a load or a lift Viii
be the topic in the morntng in West
minister Presbyterian. The evening
sermon theme Will be "p~mstTiuS.
the silvsrsmith THIS ia the frst In
a series OF evening sermons on
Ancient people in modern dress
The Rev. We. BeaI Gantz. .. d. is
pastor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Goldfield Construction
Mining company for the year ending
December 81, 1915.
Location of mine, Goldfield min
ing district, county of Esmeralda,
state of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cash on
hand, 1929.
To assessments collected during
1915, none f..
To amount received from ether
sources, $17.S6.
Mine expenses in the year 1915,
none.
General expenses in the year
1915, Spills.
Paid dividends in the year 19lo,
none.
Balance on hand December 81,
1915, none.
N. r. HUGHES, Secy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
ANNUAL

OF the Nevada Sulphur company,
for the year ending December 81.
1915. Location of mine, Rabbit
Hole mining district, county of Hum
boldt, state of Nevada.
Debit
December 81, 1914, to cash o.
hand, $310.5O.
To assessments collected during
1915. one
To amount received from other
sources, $19,749.5z.
Credit
Mine expense in year 1915, 80,
67S.4S.
General expense in year 1919.
S2499.27.
Paid dividends in year 1915.
$4,000.
Balance on hand December 81,
1915, $94.63.
A. T. FLETCHER. Secretary.
First pub Feb. -, 1915.
Last pub March 4, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
MOOSE MASK BALL
EVENT OF SEASON

The gala event of the season has
been prepared by the committee in
charge of the Moose mask ball to be
given at the Ross-Holley hall this
evening. The event promises to be
the hit of the season and a ca
pacity attendance is expected. The
The ball is the fifth annual mask
event of Moosedom and each year
the committee strives to Guido the
preceding event. The committee
has this season produced an affair
which will be a criterion for the
future. The lodge has secured the
services of one of the best orchestras
in town and has made preparations
for the comfort of the jewellers.
Special st. Valentine events will fea-
lure the evenings entertainment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
BABIES WILL HAVE
WEEK IN GOLDF|tLD
WOMEN'S CLUB HERE TO CELE-
BRATE "BETTER BABIES"
WEEK MARCH All

The Mothers Club will father"
a Better Babies week in GOldfield,
the week of March All. This was
decided at a meeting yesterday aft
rnoon Cooperating with them
will be the Woman's club, the Pyth-
ian Sisters, the Rebeccas, the Order
of the Eastern Star, the Women OF
Woodcraft. the Yeomen and any
other organization of women that
may desire to participate.
This is a part of a national move
ment and the work of the women
here will localize the national cele-
bration. 1t has been argued that
if we conserve our forests, our
water power, our wild game and
many other things that nature has
given us, why should We not con-
serve our babies.
Features of the week will be an
entertainment of all babies born in
1915. This will probably be done
at the Unity club. Physicians W
be asked to tell all they know
about better babies and how to get
them, and a trained nurse will dem
o~nstrate how to battle a baby and
make it better. There will also
be a fairy play at the Exchange
theater, and every merchant in town
will be asked to decorate his place
of business as a mark of respect to
Better Babies week.
OF course the fathers will have
to pay the bills, or some of them,
and one lady suggested yesterday
that she was certain they would 7
that, even If it became necessary I
have a Better Fathers week or
Fathers Day following the main
event.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
STATE AfRIE TO BE
HELD HERE IN MAY
SPECIAL MEETING OF MEMBERS
OF COMMITTEE
TONIGHT


At a recent meeting of Esmer-
aida Aerie of Eagles the following
committee was appointed to work
out plans for the celebration of
the State Aerie, which is to be
held here in May: Benjamin Ros-
enthal, chairman; R. l.. st. Pierre,
B. Sampson, H. G. Robertson, A. j..
Mills, F.. Dawson, c. P. Johnson,
J.. G. Thompson, T. c. r. Dunsten,
B. j. Baker, w. P. ex-officio. The
committee has announced it's inten-
ton of arranging for specially inter-
esting entertainments for the State
Aerie in May.
The following subdivisions we're
made in order that the work could
be facilitated: Hotel and accom-
modations, Dawson, Mills and
Sampson; entertainment, Robertson,
Sampson, st. Pierre, Dunstan and
Johnson; reception, all members OF
the aerie under the direction OF
President Baker and Past Worthy
President, Hon. j. Emmett Walsh;
subscription, chairman, Rosenthal;
Johnson, Robertson, St. Pierre, Bak-
er and DAWSON; advertisement, st.
Pierre, Mills and Dunstan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
GASES IN WARFARE
WINDS FAVOR ALLIES
GERMANS HAVE ONLY ONE
CHANCE THERE WITH THE
AIR CURRENTS

PARIS. Feb. 5.-very little is
heard of the effects of sufiocating
gas at the front, though the Of
fetal communique frequently men
tons attacks in which it has been
used. Tine report some months
ago, that five thousand French oil
diers ~succumbed to it in the Ar
gonne through neglect to distriD-
ute protecting masks, seems to
have been forgotten and in the
absence of other reported casusl-
ties anxiety seems TO have disap-
peared. Able Boreaux, director OF
the Bourges observatory, explains
why the Germans are at a great
disadvantage on account of the
winds. and how the allies could
dominate them in that kind of war
fare if they saw ct.
THE battle front. excepting be.
tween Noyon and Verdun, runs in
a generally northerly and southerly
direction, the rest of it east and
west, while the north of Frame
~ i'NiSihDn aiC al II NtdI Ouu
subje ted to general Atlantic winds:
that is to say, winds varying be
tween west and southwest" he
says. My calculations, based
on the central meteorological bu-
reau statistics. show hat only IS
times in 100 during the entire
winter on an average has the wind
flown from the east, southeast or
northeast; consequently in the
winter season a German gas attack
has only 2S chances in 100 Of
success, while an attack by tha
lilies with the same arm has -
chances in 100 on the fronts run
ming from north to south. On tae
front running from east to west
the conditions are less favorable to
the allies, the north winds being
in the ratio of 80 in 100 i'm winter
and 40 in 100 in spring, 3S in
100 in summer ana IS in 100 in
autumn. "
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
TONOPAH MINING OPERATIONS ARE
CONDUCTED ON SUBSTANTIAL SCALE

of affairs reported from week to
week.
At the Wandering Boy section of
the property on the second level
the efforts of the management in
the matter of development work
were confined to extending a raise
from this level. A promising show
lag is made in these operations, the
face of the raise advancing on
three feet of ore, which though at
present is of lower grade gives
many indications of improvement
with more development.
On the third level, intermediate,
g resumption of work is reporte7,
and west drift ass, which at the
present time shows a streak of IL
inches of low-grade ore, is being
extended in the hope that good pay
ing ore will tie developed.
Drifting is still in progress on
the contact on the 1850 level of
the Cash Boy property and white
conditions are not very encouraging
so far, the drift is being extended
in the hope of developing improved
conditions and result in the finding
of good pay ore.
On the 1850 level the usual dis.
lance was attained in the drift,
which is being run to the west, bu.
ne change in conditions is report
ed at this point.
At the Tonopah Midway com"
pany's property, the usual satisfa1-
tory progress has been made in
the development work being under.
taken. The cross-cut which is be-
ing advanced to the south on the
500 level was advanced the usual
distance during the week, and the
prospects are very encouraging for
encountering paying values. At the
present time the cross-cut, which is
out a distance of about 400 feet,
has cut some s%tringers of quart,
carrying some values, and the in
d%ications are very promising.
At the old section of the property
the leasers are reported as making
the usual headway and shipments
have Fecn sent forward to the mill
with the usual regularity.
TIE timbering operations in the
Mizpah Extension Mining company
property, at the station hoist on
the 1000 level, are very nearly COM
rleted, and as the transformers for
the electrical equipment have ar
rived and have been installed OH
the surface, the hoist will start ID
erations in the Wine within a
short time.
The report of development work
shows that on the 1855 level, work
was resumed on the flat vein Oh
four to five feet of vein material.
While at the present time the aver
age grade of the ore is rather low,
many good punches of ore are on
tanned in the vein which carry good
values.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
THIEVES BREAK INTO
GROCERY STORE AT NIGHT

Store thieves are again active,
according to word received from
Joe Guisti, who conducts a grocery
store at 526 North Main street.
His store was entered Sunday even
ing by way of a back window that
had been securely boarded by the
owner as the building had been
robbed two times previously by per
sons effecting an entrance through
this window. The robbery va
evidently carried out with the ill
tention of securing money that the
persons who entered the building
thought was concealed somewhere
about the store, since the canned
goods and shelfware were scat
tered about the floor in a confused
litter. Merchandise of considerable
value was taken.