davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philsdelphis Feh wholesale t-,oe
vas qtnet, bat ohefirs- of fancy aoods we-.
hight and tho ms-tet ruled hrn si the lsfs sdsnoc
0uostiow werr: Western sold-racked er-.m.ry
lano st-aas. Per 10. y; eHtrH. SSsas1 ertra
hrsts. tzsc; frrts 5ss5a; do. sconds sssss p.srb-
prints. tsncy, -; svcraee eztIA. csG: hrst ssssf;
secopds. SsS: special fancy brsnds Of ifiuts ELa6
HIGs-The DAsrtet ruled hrm with demand a.
sorbing the limited oferinfs. Nosrty eatr, ~,
do1, ~; nearby hrts. I3s per standard cas-; pesfbv
per doz.; etn hrsts. isG per rssz; hfEiz Is psr
case. Csndlcd sssz were iobbing al slS5l pcr dos
LIVE POULrRN-FOwis y % ouslity z,1 .
roosteTs. ls<ls spring chickens. sott-mestsd 2sn;
White Legh0Tns. according to quality 2laZa; ducks
ss to size and quality. Dln: gssss Isz2B: pigeons
old per pair. asso; DO. yOuns aer pair. aas.
DRESSED PoULTRr-FIe-h- -tilIed dD-a.s
fovs. Y TO boz. dry picked. fang sslerted p~r
pound. zi4: weighing 4 pounds and o1e1 apIee-
=; do. S4 pounds apiece. a: do. } pound,
apiece. Z2szs: fowls in barrels. iSncy. dry-pck.d
We CHING pounds and sIdecs. 2n4; snsiI.r
sizes. nz25: old noostgrs, dry-picked ~; rosstins
chickens. V -eru. dry-Ticked IN b01es esIo poup6,
ger pair. z<3; roasting eHictens. Western dr,-
picked, IN boxes. weighing IOuads pr pair zasl;
roasting chickeus Western. dTy-pscksd in bsrr.is
weighing sslo pounds per pair. 2 roasting chickens
zGz b<otiins chickens, Westsrn. To- boxes weighing
ssi pounds PER pair. Zs26: chickens weighing 5ss
pounds per Inir Azzi: do. mixed sEeS iss1r
broilers. Jersey fancy. s2sS: brurrs other pesrbg
weighing i1ssz pounds SIiecr. sCa-2: turkeys. Der
pound, fancy nearby. s2sS5; fancy Western. z.s3:
lair TO good SoSSl; old toms, 29S.O: cornmou 2lsg7
ducks. nearby, EIz5. do. Western 22agl. fee.s
nearly. lszA do. Western. Isaep: squat p--
dozen white weighing llAI2 p0ulds. y5csJ.7s: dc.
sslo pounds Sass: do. Q p1iT11s AOSzs q: do
pounds SZs3i 10: do. 6ssiz pounds 2Zs4Zss: dArt
tsa2-sO: small and No. 2 sDsI0
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
COTTON MARKETS

New York. Feb. p.-A mere optimistic feeling
with reference 20 both submarine and political
conditions and bullish spot strengthened the
cotton market today. There was gossip that a
considerable short interest put out last week was
being covered.
Followins lhe lead Of LIVERPOOL the opening
was hrm. March showing a gain OF point with
other months 10 TO II points net higher. After the
call the market moved within narrow limits and
at the end Of the first ten minutes there were
ro substantial rhalises In quotations
Fort receipts Tor the day were loM bales. con
tasted with lo.s8 bales last week and 8.2z3 bales
last year. New York warehouse stocks are l9.77s
bales. compsted with 2Is.sss bales year ago.
Exports for the day were 5. 46i bales. including
SEQ bales to Great Britain. q 20 bales to France
and $50 bales to other points on the Continent.
oiearances for the season 20 date aggregate 3@4,D
bales sgainst 3.ao5, ,sS bales for the corresponding
period last season
Spot here was steady IS points higher at l6.
the sales were 40 bales. The spot article at New
Orleans was nominal and unchanged on the basis
Of HIS for middling; the sales were se5 bales.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. ls-CATTLE-Receipts for
the week ended at noon today 26Ss head against
2iS head last week; receipts 100 caroads for mar
ket for week. Il carloads for market toa slcv and
httle lower. Steers choice 1O0Oal050; cd butcher
S-Za9.I0; medium. sEasTi; common T2Ts- n
heifers. choice. 7ooa7.75; far to goo 6.50a7 %
cummon to medium, s2ja6 80; bulls cnoicp "a
.9 fair to good. 5.Sas.O0; common to mediuT1
e5SaSo; cows. choice, 65os7.5 fair to good, 525a
6S; Common to medium, 35a4Oo
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today 25S head. against l sOf
mead last Eeek light supply market higher. Sheen,
5-5all.Z5; lambs, uoal51
HOGs-Rscapts for the week ended at neon TODAY
were LSfo head, against "a, ,9o head last week: faI,
supply market lower. Hogs, weighing l6O 70 2;1
l2Sai20: pigs. weighing % to ITO pounds n S5a
lilo; roughs lo5eal2n -'
CALfES-Rsceipts for the week ended at noon
toaAy we're 03 head. ssainst 6i5 bead last week;
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. le.-MDney On call at the Stock
Exchange opened at 81 per cont hish. "a per cent;
low. "a Ter cent; close, 81 pcr cyni Most Of the
day's loans made at "a per cent
Time mon'y at the opening Of the week WAS
firm in tone but the aggregate OF business was
moderate. the demand being by no means urgent.
Rates: TO u. per cent for sixty and ninety
days to "a per cent for -four. Eve and sir
months mixed collateral and ~ to a. per
cent on industrial collateral
Mercantile paper was quiet. There was
certain amount Of desirable paper and a fair
but not enthusiastic demand -Four and onehalf
per cent practically the lowest rate at which
anything could be sold
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
LEW YORK PRODUCE

Nv York Feb. ls.-BUTTER- -UnsrttIei. -
csiUts. s.sa tubs creamery higher than ertras
4ea@hs; creamery extras, SsE14; hrsts ssssli: -
ODds. 554sss4
BtiGs-Unsettled; receipts. 3gII cases: flesh gath
cred extra frstS q; hrsts. l5isaEis refrigerator
hists. H's good 70 average best Esfe. nesrb,
hennery whites. fBe TO fancy. Ie. nJHrby hennsry
browns f7lsass
DRESSED POULTRY-yey quiet. cutak.r,
lsaZ; fowls Isa2l: turteyG. ZlzSi
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET,

New York Feb. i9 The market in cottCnscsd oil
today was hrmer. with evidence Of short covering
and little buying, tasd on new high T4icrs
made in lard and strength in cotton and grain
Somewhat higher Tsices reported fur rF1dr oil.
lcfe: March, = i6al2.5l: MAY l23l2l2G: July.
l2.8aH.0; september, l2.2Al225: spot I7.59 lid.
Sales. Il, 800 barrels.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
BUYING ON INCREASE
AS WAR CLOUD DIMS
Local Market Opens with New Specu-
latiye Buying.

The moderately oversold condition OF
the market. especially the industrial list
so clearly shown in the trading during
the closing days of last week, caused
new speculative buying in the most ac-
tive specialties from the opening yes
terday, and at the same time caused
some further covering of shorts.
The volume Of business was still very
small approximating only $4,000 shares
up to O'Clock. This, however. compared
with 2760oo for the same time on Friday
and 20. 900 on Thursday. and the moder-
ate increase in the transactions from
last week was viewed with some encour-
agement by the bull interests, especially
in connection with the moderate further
rise In prices under the lead of the in
dustrial stocks from the fairly good ad-
vance which occurred in Saturdays trad
ing.
1t is generally believed it will require
bad news of a startling character to
precipitate enough fresh liquidation or
speculative selling to break the market
down to the low levels reached fort
night ago.
While much less apprehension prevailed
yesterday over the immediate foreign
situation, it is still regarded as much too
menacing for anything better than two
sided trading market of a backing and
filling character. within a moderate range
from the present prices.
Most of the recovery in prices from
last weeks low levels up to this time
have been mainly at the expense OF driv-
ing in the short interest.
The board of directors Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, reelected at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders held
February ,. met yesterday and elected
the following officers: President. How
ard s. Reeside; secretary. William b.
Orme; assistant secretary. George NJ.
Whitewell: treasurer. Lawrence Town
send: assistant treas surer. Rawlins Hume:
general auditor. Sanford n Whitwell;
counsel. Berry & Minor: consulting coun-
sell J. ]. Darlington.
William b. OTme was reappointed as
purchasing agent. and George NJ. White
well was appointed assistant purchasing
agent.
The earnings of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company for the year 1916
were $40 S34.3l2 The net operating reve-
nue. was S1T1SJ,6 ,636 a compared with s14,-
5S2. .215 in 1914
The net income was s7.666 $50, as COM
pared with s.. .O92, ,O21 in 1915. and the sur
plus s6.4l1,030, as compared with SOe2,-
O2l in 1875
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Mills In England have succeeded in
making twine and yarn from flax straw
generally regarded as a waste product
Tests at the forest products Iaboratorv
at Madison, Wis, indicate that by the
use OF four additional nails in each end
IN increase of 800 per cent in the Strength
sf canned food boxes - secured.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
A Real American

Mark Twain was a steamboat Di,ot. He
was searchcr for gold IN the far wcsi. He
was printer. Ils worked bitterly hard.
All this without 4 ghmmer OF the great
destiny that lay before him.
Then, with the opening OF the great wide
West, lis genius bloomcd.
His fame spread through the nation. II
few to the ends OF tne earth. u!Tul his work
was translated INTO strange tongues. From
then on, the path Of fame lay straight to
the high places. At the height OF his
fame he lost all his money. He was hesv-
lily in debt, but though 90 years old, he
started atrcsh and paid every cent. Il was
the last heroic touch that drew him close
to the hearts OF hi CourtTy-ncn.
The world has asked IL there sI .AIncri-
can hteraturcl Marx Twain is the answer.
He is the heart. the spirit Of America. rom
his poor and struggling boyhood to his glorI-
Gus, splendid old age, he remained as siIaple,
as democratic as the plsinest Of our ioTe-
fathers.
He was. of all Americans. the most Ameri-
can. Free in soul, and dreaming OF high
things-brave il the face Of troubie--and
always ready to laugh That was Marx
Twain.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Feb ls-whateIer activity there was
in today's curb market confined almost en-
drely to the low priced mining shares. The in
duxrials and oils suffered a bad attack Of extreme
quiet with interest at a sandstill. The market
still awaits the overt act For the first time
in a few weeks Chevrolet sold and easy
Midvale fuctuated with little net changes and
Aetna explosives was weak most Of the day. Sin
clair Oil and Refining not 80 strong. The
Coe1ens were in small demand.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Total ordinary receipts of the United
States Treasury up to and at the close of
business February II, 1917, s45s, ,6o3, ,O54. 70:
total ordinary receipts for the correspond
ing period last year. sf11, ,142s01.71.
Total ordinary disbursements I'D to and
at the close of business February II, 1917,
s6l6,S60 ,S34.o1; total ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year,
SAP, 400, ,960.14.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was: Net bal.
ance in general fund, s6S, 74S, 49, total re.
ceipts yesterday, s2,594,717; total payments
yesterday 4,057,644.
The deficit this fiscal year is sl61, ,22O, ,2O6
against deficit of $50, $40 22O last year, ex.
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

silly" But you couldn't stop
laughing.
To- day when you read
"Huckleberry Finn" you will
not laugh SO much. You will
chuckle often, but you will also
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore. Feb. ls. ls.-wHEAT- Primer but quiet
No red spB and February 1871: No rea
WesteJn sGU'. 1914
CORN-C1osed qrde'. SgO; Lieis
oATS-Muket frne-. STANDARD white. ss No :
white, ga.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
SALES

Washington Gas IS, g 600 at lC
Capital Traction IS, ST. oO at los 1000 at lOs
CaFital Traction. 5 at S3s ) at ST. 10 at s3i.
at 81. . at 81
After call:
Capital Traction 81 500 at Id57s
Washington Gas. 10 at III
GOvER NMENT RONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Re-enforced concrete siIos are preferred
in Argentina to those built of wood or
steel. American silo machinery. is used
almost exclusively In that country.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

chicago. Feb s.-HOGS-Receipts, s. .O0y head
SLOW al saturdays average TO cents lower: bulk
L asl2 70; light. II 65A-2.3O: MIXED. l2C5sI2 IS
hCaIy. l2oal253; rough 2O0alZ 10: piss s25alO u
CAfTLE-ReCeipts. 500 head weak: native bed
cattle. 7.75alIsO stOckers and feeders. 6I5ss 10
CONS and hsife.s. s.loslO5; calves s55sl27j
SHEEI'-Recsipts. q 900 head: weak; wethen
IoSjall 90 lambs I25aILs5
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

PECALL that golden day
N when you first read
"Huck Finn? How your
mother said, "For goodness
sake, stop laughing aloud over
that book. You sound so
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

IN England each year 1900, and in
scotland. ITO persons enter university
institutions.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
MARK. TWAIN

When Mark Twain first wrote "Huckle-
berry Finn " this land was swept with gale
OF laughter. When he wrote The limo
cents Abroad even Europe laughed al it
itself.
But one day there appeared a new book
from his pei, so spiritual. so trIe so lof-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

TILIsDlTsl, Fel N--NAITLE-HeceIlts LIU
head: steady, cR.ce y TSime heavy stsers, IO.75a
2; good TO choice heavs steers lO5GaiO7s, Chioe
handy fat stcrs. s5O.Io 3: common t. fair steer.
{ .5Js7 ., good 10 choice heifers e0zeJ: gDd
10 choice fat cOwz. 7J0as.0D; common 10 fair cyws.
2s7 90; choice butcher bulls s50zeS
HpiS-Receipts. go head: prime hasvigs.
L oosl2S; heavy mixed. I2sal29j; medium z ia
I2s5; heavy Yorker I2SOa2 50: Isht Yorkers i SGa
Zoo: psEs. llCaall. %: rourils NpaI2oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receircs 2JO bead
steady: top sheep. l2CO: top lambs. l52
CALNES-Rscopts. loo had steady; top. 1850
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

want to weep. The deep hu-
manity of 1.-THE pathos, that
you never saw, as boy, will ap-
peal to you now. You were too
busy laughing to notice the lin
pid purity of the masters style.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

ty. that those who did not know him well
were amazed. Joan Of Arc" was the
work Of poet a historian "A seer.
Mark Twain was all Of these His was
not the light laughter Of a moments fun.
but the whimsical humor that made the
tragedy OF life more bezrable
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Boston. Feb. ls.-The market was quiet but
NNN NuN
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
The Price Goes Up s::!:yss;:!!:n = yo1EMEs MES.

This is Mark Twain's own set This is the
set he wanted in the home Of each Of those
who love him. Because he asked it, Harper's
haveworked omakea perfect setathaf price.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
PACKERS TRYING TO
CORNER TOMATOES
Large Chicago Firms Charged Di-
rectly by Federal Trade
Board.

Washington, Aug. 1o.-The feder-
al trade commission today directly
charged Chicago packers with try
ing to corner the tomato crop of the
country for canning purposes. These
firms are Morris & Co., Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby and Armour & Co.
A report by agents of the commits
sion specified that these firms had ac'
quired practically the entire Califor-
MIA pack of 1000, 900 cases. To cor
ner this pack, it was pointed out by
the commission these firms bid the
price up from o2 I-2 cents to $1.3e
per dozen cans.
The commissions reports show
that the country's tomato pack this
year will approximate 100000 cases
as against a normal pack of about
IL, 600 900 cases. The investigation
discloses that no reason. therefore
for prices as high as $3.50 per dozen
cans.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Bonds Set in Keet, Clement Plo
Cases Total $4,000.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 12-The
seven prisoners held in Jail at Marsh
field in connection with the kidnap-
ping of the Keet baby and the Cle-
ment abduction plot in Springfield
must furnish bonds totaling '$18o,ooo
to obtain their release pending the
calling of their trials in September.
The amounts of the bonds were
fixed last night by l. L. Edmonds,
Circuit Clerk of Webster County, to
whom application for bonds had been
made. Prosecuting Attorney Paul
ODay protested against Admitting
the defendants to bail. Formal action
on the application will be made to-
morrow morning.
The bonds demanded are the larg-
est ever fixed for any group of pris-
oners in the criminal history of the
Ozark region. Those of Claude Pier
sol, Taylor Adams and Cletus Adams
are fixed at $4,000 each, $25,ooo in
the Keet kidnapping case and $751;
600 each in the Clement plot case
The bonds of Mrs. Allie Adams
Make Adams, Dick Carter and Sam
Nc cGinnis, accused in the Clement
case only, were decided upon at $I5,-
600 each.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Frankfort ON the Main Shelled b,
French Aeros in Reprisal Cam
paign.

Paris, Aug. 12.-Two French await
ors yesterday dropped bombs on
Frankfort on the Main, one Of the
most important cities Of the German
Empire. Having = population ct
more than 100000. A French official
statement announcing the raid says it
was in retaliation for the German
aerial bombardment Of Nancy and the
region north Of Paris.
Both French machines returned
undamaged. The text of the an
nouneement reads:
"In reprisal for the German bonn
bardments of Nancy and the region
north of Paris, two of our machines,
piloted by Lieut.. Nezergues and Sub.
Lieut.. Beaumont, yesterday droppel
bombs ON Frankfort on the MaiI'.
Both machines returned undamaged.
ut is. confirmed that q German
aviator was brought down August 9
on the Belgian front. Yesterday a
German machine was shot down by
machine gun fire northeast of Vaux-
aillon. !" =
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
ASK FARMERS TO RAISE A
BILLION BUSHELS OF
WHEAT
That Amount Required to Save Us
and Allies From Famine.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 1I.-One
billion bushels of wheat must be pro-
duced in the United States in 1918
to guarantee sufficient foodstuffs to
this country and her allies through
another year of war.
To provide this volume OF grain,
assuming a yield per acre equal to
the average for the past ten years,
the winter wheat acreage of the coun-
try must be increased 18 per cent.
Practically no increase may be ex-
pected in the acreage OF spring
wheat for next years crop, but an ct
fort will be made to keep it at this
years figures of 100000 acres.
Under favorable conditions this would
give a harvest of $4,000, 900 bushels.
The department of agriculture is
sending to each state estimates OF the
acreage that must be planted to
wheat this fall il we are to meet next
years demand for grain. State ag-
ricultural bodies are to be enlisted in
the campaign to win the fullest pos
sible cooperation of farmers.
Missouri is asked to plant AGO.
600 acres to winter wheat, an increase
of S per cent over last years figure,
which was 2,227,ooo.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
"a KILLED IN AIR RAIDS ON
ENGLISH TOWNS
g Women, Children Die; so Are
Injured When Kaiser's Airmen
Hurl Shells.

London: Aug. I2.-Twenty-three
persons, including nine women and
six children, were killed and 50 per-
sons were injured at South End, in
Essex, 40 miles east of London, by
bombs dropped from German raiders
today, says an official statement is
sued tonight.
Considerable damage to property
was caused at the South End by the
nearly 40 bombs dropped upon the
town.
About 20 German airplanes were in
the raid.
An official statement says that
some bombs were dropped in the vi
cinity of South End, 40 miles east
of London, and on the seashore re-
sort Of Margate, 80 miles southeast
of the capital.
British aviators pursued the raid
ers out to sea.
The text of the official statement
says:
About Sis o'clock this afternoon
squadron of about 20 enemy air
planes were reported off Felixstowe
Gin Suffolk). They skirted the coast
to Clacton (Essex), where they ap-
parently divided, a part going south
to Margate lin KENT.
THE remainder crossed the coast
and went southwest toward Wick
ford, near which place they turned
southeast and dropped bombs in the
neighborhood of South End Gin Es-
sex). Some bombs also were
dropped on Margate.
Our own aircraft were very quick
ly in the air and they pursued the en-
emy ont to sea-
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
CONGRESS MAY TALK TO
PEOPLE
A Plan is for Members to Tour
Country and Lecture on
the War.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Congress
may turn itself into group OF chau-
tauqua speakers when it finishes its
work here, to enlighten every section
of the country on the need for prose-
cutting the war vigorously, not only
as a war for world democracy, but
as a fight for American rights and
preservation.
President Wilson himself, may
do his Bit in the same direction,
possibly by a speech on some occas-
ion or by letter to- congressional
leaders. The latter were talking OF
asking every representative and SEN
ator to go through his district dur
ing the recess, speaking on the part
of the United States in the war and
emphasizing that the United States
is fighting for the future, not OF the
world, but of itself.
Those who favor the plan point out
the country is hearing many agitat-
ors who oppose the draft and parti-
cipation in the war. They think
fathers and mothers who are giving
sons to the colors should hear some-
thing on the other side of the ques-
ton and from official sources.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Missouri. (.s
County Of Bates.
In the Circuit Court, october Term,
LAWRENCE Isa,; en- S MeDaniei. Plaintiff.
Edith Mcdaniel, Defendant. ..
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
nsfH nstton ey egd ns affdaSlt slegng
other things that defendant without
reasonable cause abandoned this plain
tiff more than one year prior TO the
filing Of the petition herein ..1e ana nss re, re,
his home for more than one whole year
and is a nonresident of the State OF
Missouri
Whereupon. it is ordered by the Clerk
in Vacation that said defendant pc
notified by publication that Plaintiff
has commenced suit against her in
this Court, the object and general ma.
ture Of which is to obtain 9 Judgment
ant founded upon the foregoing among
other allegations, and that unless the
said defendant be and appear at TINS
Court, at the next term thereof, to be
in the City Of Butler, in said county. on
the first Monday Of October, 19n. and
on. or before the first day Of said Term
answer or plead to the petition In saio
cause. the same viii be bet taken re as as con; cosd
And it is further ordered, that a copy
hereof be published, according to law.
in The Butler Weekly Times, news
paper published in said County OF
Bates, for four weeks successfully.
published at least once week, the
last insertion to be at least thirty days
before the first day of said next Oc-
H. O. MAXEY,
Circuit Clerk.
true COPY from the Record.
Witness my hand, and seal OF
(seaD the Circuit Court Of Bates
county, this day. 9Th of Aug
ust, 1917.
2-4t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Bold Thieves.

Some time Saturday night thieves
pried open the door to the. garage oi
H. L. Clinkenbeard and helped them
selves to a new tire. When Mr.. Clin-
kenbeard went out to the garage
Sunday morning he noticed that the
door was standing open and on in
vestigation that the jack was under
the left front axle and that the tire
on that wheel, together with the de-
tachable rim had been removed. On
looking further he found that all his
tools were gope as was the tire pump
1t looked as though the work had
been done by some one familiar with
the premises, as some of the tools
were taken from little box in an
other part of the garage. Mr.. Clink-
enbeard estimates his loss at about
$50. So far there has been no trace
of the thieves.