davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCk

FOR SALE-GOOd pony, saddle
and bride $50. 273 State. e207s
FOR. SALE-Or trade, a horse.
Phone 60F11. e206
PIGS, six to 8 weeks old. w. H.
Loose, Stayton. Or. e206
sweeping and furnace
cleaning guaranteed. Phone
S57. m209
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-Modern new home, 6
rooms, bath, pantry, clothes
closets, full basement, lot 60x
100, fruit trees. Phone tbs or
call at 345 s. 25th St. after D.
m. a2I9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

WHY RENTY We VIII build q
house sof your planning and sell
it to you on easy terms
Strictly modern room bunga-
low well located on paved street,
close in, garage. $3.50. Will take
small payment down or stock
for equity, as owner has bought
farm Winnie Pettyjohn. 331 "
State street. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

q. ". c. A. Cafeteria viii open Fri
day, Sept. LIST. 1880. m207
curved bar pin with
dia mond sunburst in center. Lib
eral reward. Box 10c care Jour
nal k20S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

HOP PICKERS ATTENTION
We are now registering pickers for
our several yeards, good camp
grounds, tents, tables. benches
and plenty of sawed wood furn-
ished. Register with Durbin q
Cornoyer over !. C. Penny store.
or Adolph Cigar store on State
street. g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

WV NdeIII UdIdIILt IIIUI Lt5 d5D. 4NO
monthly payments. See me at
1895 N. 10th street quick. This
won't last long because 1t is
priced right. 206
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Is acreage In cultivation,
house and barn; will trade for
house in Salem. Price S28OO.
B room house and 4 lots. well
water chicken park: viii trade
Tor acreage. Price $500.
List your property with Chas
Emmett, buyer waiting. 341
State. 206s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

GET A HOME-7 room house,
lights, water, bath, part base
ment, built in kitchen, east.
$4,000 and $500 will handle.
s room bungalow $1,000, $500
down.
room house $1,000, 5000 down
room house, $1,000, 5000 down
Brown. over Busick's, State and
T Commercial a"
German marks have reeeded in
value 50 rapidly that counterfeit
money will soon be rated at par.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Reg the U s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

s ROOM plastered house, all on
one floor. lights, bath. sewer,
corner lot. north. walking dis
tance, good condition. for S2250
$1,000 will handle. Brown, over
Busick's. State and Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

TWO fresh cows, rich miIkersi
team of good farm horses and
harness; baled hay and straw,
at 254 S. Liberty street e206
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

for sale, Fox terrier and |
Airedale. Agents for Spratts |
dog. cat and bird foods and rem
edies. E. B. Flake, 273 state, Sa-
lem. e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

BUNGALOW worth your while
for $3500; 7 room furnished
house, close in. $4,000; 6 room
house on paved street. corner
lot, $4,000. See us. Gertrude NJ
Page, 492 N. Cottage street. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

FORD sedan. wire wheels. good
tires. repainted. 5000 win handle
balance easy. Phone 1653R or
961. a207-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

TOR SALE-F1ne Jersey COW. al
so milk goat and chickens. In
quire 245O Brooks st. 206
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
REAL ESTATE


Fine location for apartment
house, must be sold at once. .
House in good location, paved
street, s1400.
Apartment house very close in,
terms on part.
Improved 5 acres. $3.50 cash.
Don't put off seeing me about
what you are looking for, l may
have 1t.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

F OK bALE-Cheap, good pony TOT
boy or girl; years old, sound
and all right in every way. Dan
Taylor, fair grounds. e206
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

1913 model. at ss5 y. 5th. Sa-
lem. qz1i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

horse: also want pasture for
horse. s20 State St e2oS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY carrier 10 cents a week, As
ents a month. So a year in ad-
4 By mall, in Marion and Polk
nounties, one month SO cents.
months $1.25. months S2.25. l
Fear S4.00. Elsewhere SO cents
Month. IS a year.
Entered as second class mail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
May Laugh Locksmihs Sometimes Wedoc Turns Paddock
FOR SALE--HOUSES

HOUSE and lot. new, $500. En-
auire 1895 Playground road.
a2O6
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
SELECT HERRIN
JURY NEXT WEEK

MARION, ILL.,. Nov. IS Omitted
Press) Hope OF obtaining jury
next week to try the i've men &C
cused OF participation in the Herrin
strip mine massacre. was expressed
by attorneys and court attaches to-
day.
Seven men have been tentatively
accepted and a fresh venire OF good
honest men" who do not live in IN
neighborhood OF the slsyings. will b
on hand Monday for examination.
Much comment was aroused hero
today by the open letter from Frank
Harrington, president OF the Illinois
Miners Union % the Chamber OF
Commerce OF tiie State which raised
$50 200 20 prosecute the indicted
men.
The letter appearing IN the "Iilin-
ois Miner" Is believed 20 ogtI'ne the
general lines OF the defense.
Il sets forth that armed guards
were hired 20 protect strikebreakers
at the Lester mine, that the guard
CLOSED public roads shot and killed
three smembers OF the United Nine
Workers and otherwise aroused the
antagonism OF the miners and stirred
PIP bitterness.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
W00DSMAN LIVES
IN CAVE-MAN STYLE

The finding Of the family OF VII
liam Ware. a woodsman. in allege
want and squalor by the Camden
county. n. j. authorities yesterday.
and later the arrest Of Ware in the
wood near Stratford, n. j., brought
to light a revolving picture Of cave
man days. Ware, who had for years
lived with his family at PENIS
Grove. y. j., moving away from
that borough about ten years ago.
was found chopping wood in an al
most nude condition wearing only
trousers and shoes. He had been
taking his wife. who is delicate, and
family from place TO place for more
than six years, living in woods in
the cave-man style.
The case was brought TO the at
tention to the Camden county author
tiles through Letter written by the
invalid wife. appealing for aid and
protection for herself and three
small children.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
NAME RECEIVER
FOR MOTORS co.

Chancellor Wolcott, on complaint
of John H. Moffitt. OF Chartered, Pa.
has appointed Frank NJ. Jones, OF
Georgetown, and the Real Estate
Trust Company. OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
receivers for the Motors Mortgage
Corporation. which was chartered
under the laws of Delaware in May
1918, TO deal in ballment leases and
conditional sale and chattel mort
gage contracts and for, the lending
of money to finance automobile sales
and purchases. The corporations
principal office is at Dover. and It
conducts business principally at
Pittsburgh.
According TO Mofitt the corpora
ton has authorized capital OF 81.
100000 preferred stock and $4,000. o.
900 common stock. He holds $50
shares.
Moffitt alleged that an audit Of the
corporations books will disclose a
deficit OF s3.5OO,OOO, due 10 the pay
ment Of large commissions for the
sale OF stock, the payment of divi.
bends out of capital and losses in
CURED through mismanagement. He
expressed belief that the corpora
ton is operating at a loss and de-
clared that during the past six
months it paid upwards OF 100000
in dividends from capital and other
wise permitted a reduction OF assets
The defendant admitted the truth
Of the allegations.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
WANTS ENFORCEMENT
OF 18TH AMENDMENT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS
Omitted Press)-charging that the
administration Is watching the
prohibition question instead OF en-
forcing the eighteenth amendment
20 the constitution DR.. p. a. Baker.
president OF the Anti Saloon League
Issued a statement this afternoon
demanding that the ''watchful wait
ing" policy be discontinued.
1T Is reported that the President
is watching opinion on the prohibi-
ton law" the statement said The
place 20 watch It is not in New Jer-
sey. where more than one half OF
the population have alein sentiments
on that question but In Ohio, his
own state. that defeated the wine
and beer amendment by 1e1, 900
majority and In California where
they adopted the Volstead law as
their state enforcement code by more
than 10000.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
DRAUGHT HALTS
PENNSY TRAINS

POTTsvILLE. Pa. Nov 1s-Rail-
road engineers reported today that
at some points they are unable to get
water for a distance OF forty miles
because OF the drought which has
spread over the anthracite region.
In some instances It has resulted in
the withdrawal OF fires under loco
motives and the delay OF freight.
Thus far the running OF passenger
trains has not been interfered with.
on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
northward from Pottsville TO Hazle-
ton, no water IS obtainable. In
water Is obtained from
Lehigh Valley storage points at
Delano. A locomotive at Boston
Run had 20 return TO Mount Carbon
yards yesterday. Railroad officials
say unless there are heavy rains
soon the situation will become seri-
GUS
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has
issued permits for the installation
OF heating plants. as follows:
Walter ]. Thompson, Thirty-frst
and Market streets. 500.
Joseph L. Carpenter, 1907 Della
ware avenue. s3S5.
A. w ostegren, ss1 Tatnall
street, s1,O6s.
T. f. Thomas. 1927 Clayton
street, S2S5.
Other permits granted were:
J. Goodman, 917 Shipley street,
alteration. $50.
Nicholas Reuter-, S. E. Corner
Vandever avenue and Carter street,
addition, 500.
u William shellady. 1915 Lancaster
avenue, alterations. $50.
Mrs. Katie Hartman, 412 Tatnall
street, addition, $50.
Hessler, Inc, S. Z. Corner Third
and Tatnall streets. signboard, $3.50.
Only twenty-seven permits have
been issued for dwellings in this
city during the past six months. ac-
cording to the records of the Build
ing Inspectors office. Last month
there were only six. Building OPP
erations seem 10 be at a standstill in
Wilmington. as there are few opera
lions of any size under way and the
work being confined principally TO
the making of repairs or alterations.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BALK ATTEMPT TO
ROB MONTREAL BANK

MONTREAL, Que. Nov. Is Omit
ed Press) "A daring attempt to
hold up the Sterling Bank of Can
ada, situated in the heart Of the
financial district on st. James street
was foiled shortly before noon to-
day.
A man rushed up to one OF the
tellers' wickets and demanded the
piles Of money be turned over to
him.
Another employe Of the bank.
Selling a pistol, ordered the man
away from the wicket whereupon
the would-be robber. fired a shot.
The shot was returned by the bank
employe, the robber fleeing to an
office building where he was Joined
by another man. the two making
their getaway in the crowds Of pass
ersby. Neither OF the shots took eff
feet and the robbers secured no loot,
according to the bank officials.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Church TRIAL
FOR FOSDICK
N. Y. Pastor Will Be Called
Before Assembly for
Utterances
IN VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is-As
the result OF an overture adopted BY
the Philadelphia Presbytery. the
Rev. Or. Lewis s. Nudge. OF this
city, stated clerk OF the Presbyter-
ian General Assembly. has an
nounced that the Rev DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick. Baptist clergy
man, must face trial for his utter
ances in the First Presbyterian
Church. of New York.
DR.. Fosdick will be called before
the General Assembly when n meets
in indianapolis next May Or.
Mudge's announcement came after a
meeting OF the Executive Commits
sion in Atlantic City yesterday.
The sermons Of DR.. Fosdick have
aroused Presbyterians throughout
the Nation.
The decision TO summon DR.. Fos-
dick 10 trial in defense OF his ser
mon Shall the Fundamentalists
Wing which he preached in the
New York church last May, is a
sweeping victory for the Presbyteri-
an conservatives. In the face OF
vigorous opposition. the Rev. DR..
Clarence Edward Mccartney. pastor
OF Arch Street Presbyterian Church
pressed his charges against DR.. Eos
dick IN the Philadelphia Presbytery
until an overture was adopted re-
auesting the General Assembly TO
take such action as will require the
preaching and teaching in the First
Presbyterian Church, OF New York
city. 10 conform 40 tho system Of
doctrine taught IN the Confession Of
Faith"
DR.. Mccartney virtually accused
DR.. Fosdick OF questioning the Viz
gin Birth, the Atonement. the mira
cles OF Jesus and the verbal inspira-
ton OF the Scriptures.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
TO FACE
POLICEbOARD
u n b e C omin G Conduct
Charged Against Officer
After Car SmaShes
REMAINS
IN CITY HOSPITAL

Charges Of conduct lHibecoming
an Officer have been placed against
Patrolman Littleton r. Bishop. police
chauffeur. who drove TO Marcus
Hook, Pa on Thursday morning
and on his return to this city met
with disaster when the car he was
driving. a private one. was smashed
at Eighteenth and Market streets.
His companion, william r. Minor
clerk in the Attorney Generals once,
was so badly injured in the same
accident that he is still under treat
ment at the Delaware Hospital.
In commenting on the case, SUI
perlnteDdent of Police Black said,
this morning. that all the informa-
ton will be turned over 10 the De-
partment Of Public Safety for such
action as It may seem At 20 take
in the matter.
In regard TO a statement in a
paper that the police cars
have frequently been used for pri-
waite parties" superintendent Black
declared IL N be false.
"A record is kept OF every police
car, including smbulances and pa
trolls" said Superintendent Black,
(which shows when a car is taken
out, in whose charge. the mileage
for the trip and the time of its
return 10 the garage.
This system Is not a new thing
as the books will show, and can east
ly be substantiated by any one in
terested. Monthly reports OF the
operation OF every car under police
control are made to the Department
Of Public Safety and made public
In the newspapers.
80 far as this accident Is con-
,erned this Bureau Is shielding no
one and will make a full report TO
he Department OF Public Safety on
tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
AGAIN ATTACK
STRIKE INJUNCTION

CHICAGO, Nov. IS Omitted Press)
The Daugherty injunction to break
the railroad shipments strike IS be-
ing used by the railroads which have
refused TO enter into a settlement
with shopmen to maintain a lock-
out. Donald Richberg, attorney for
the railroad shopmen, declared to-
day, in a writ filed in Federal Court,
supporting his petition for dissolu-
ton OF the restraining order.
Railroads which have not enter
ga into an agreement with the shop
mems union are utilizing the injunc-
ton in their fight against union
ism" Rlthberg said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
WHOLESALE PRICES
AVERAGE HIGHER

WASHINGTON. No. IS Omitted
Press Average wholesaler prices
OF staple commodities increased
slightly in October over prices In
September to a level 81 per cent.
higher than average prices in ooto-
Der. 1921, the Department of Labor
reported today. Farm products led
the increase during the month with a
rise OF SIX per cent. 90 level llA
higher than a year ago.
Food articles advanced n per
cent. during the month, but remain
ed az the level OF october 1921 prices.
Clothing advanced az per cent
In average price 10 a total "A per
cent. increase over october last year
Fuel and lighting materials, In
GLIDING bituminous coal, continued
TO diminish in price but were still
1914 per cent. over prices prevail
ing in October. 1921.
Household goods and chenqicas
and drugs were cheaper during DC
tober than a year ago.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Should corporal punishment OF
children by parents be abolished
by law and made a crime?
or has a father or mother an
Inherent right to punish his or
her child?
Does admonition or kindly re
proof produce better results IN
child training than beating or
Gaming?
or are there times when
session with father in the wood
shed Is the only remedy 20
make rebellious youth respect
parental authority
These very questions have
aroused a stormy -wranglo be-
tween a Brooklyn Judge and the
Alliance OF Women'e Clubs Of
Brooklyn. They threaten to be-
come a campaign issue.
Meanwhile. what do you
think about it7 Tell the editor
OF The Evening Journal in a
letter.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
SAY CHESTER MAN
HAD STOLEN CAR

Harvey Porter living on East
Fourth near Poplar street, was
turned over TO the Pennsylvania au-
thorities and taken 10 Chester to-
day TO answer the charges Of hav-
ing in his possession a stolen auto
mobile. belonging to Mrs. Josephine
Collins. GIL Wild street. Chester.
Porter was arrested last night on
suspicion by Motorcycle Officer Hyn-
son.
When questioned Porter denied
that the car in his possession was
a stolen one and requested the priv
ilege OF telephoning TO the owner
in Philadelphia. While waiting on
the Philadelphia call a message was
received by Captain Wardle from
the Chester police giving a descrip-
ton OF the stolen car and the license
number. which tailed with that Of
the car in the custody Of Porter.
A charge of larceny was then
placed against Porter and he was
locked up TO await the arrival OF
officers from Philadelphia.
The Chester officers were accom-
panied by Mrs. Collins. who identi-
fed her car and Il was turned over
to her by the police.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
EPWORTH NJ. u. OHUROH.

At Epworth NJ. E. Church tomor-
row in. both church and school, an
niversary services will be held. The
morning class will be conducted by
George W. Booker. at $3.50 o'clock.
and will be followed by the morn
ing worship hour at 1880 o'clock.
The minister. the Rev. Essell Parks
Thomas will preach on He Doth
Not Forsake."
The AFTERNOON session OF the Sun
day school viii be a celebration OF
the ffty-ninth anniversary OF the
school. Frank Ballyntine. OF the
boys division OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be the speaker. other addresses
will be by Superintendent Willis l..
Overdeer. and the pastor.
The evening service viii begin at
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BURY MRS. OoYNE TODAY.

The funeral OF Mrs. William Coyne
who died in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday took place from her late
residence, 1908 Woodlawn avenue.
this morning. Solemn requiem mass
was said in St. AIMS r. c. Church.
The Rev. F. J. Connolly was cele-
brant, the Rev. John ]. Bolen. dea-
con, and the Rev. Justin Mccarthy.
sub-deacon. Interment was in Ca
thedral Cemetery.
william Coyne. husband of Mrs.
Coyne, is a vice-president of the du-
Pont Company.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

overfatness IL the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. II TOO thin, your dress
maker or tailor can supply the def
ciencies. but the overfat carry . bur-
den they can not conceal There IL
one sure way 70 reduce your weight
surely and quickly. The harmless Mar
mola Prescription, which changes the
fatty tissues and reproducing foods
70 coid flesh and energy, helps the gem
cal health and digestion, permits you
10 eat substantial food. and leaves the
skin clear and smooth. This famous
prescr. ption Is now condensed into tab
let form. Each tablet contains an exact
dose OF the same harmless Ingredients
that made the original prescription
capable Of reducing the overfat BODY
steadily and easily without the slighc-
est IN effects. Take but one tablet
after each meal and at bedtime until
the normal weight Is reached and the
bodily health completely restored. Ask
your druggist for Marmola Preecrip-
ton Tablets or send one dollar to the
Aiarmola Company. 1912 Woodward
Ave, Detroit. Mich, the price the
world over, and you will receive enough
TO start you well on the road 10 slim
ness and happiness.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
COLLEGE men
Object TO WORK
Particularly Dirty Work,
Edison Says in Prince
tonian Interview
SAYS THEY ALSO
LACK IMAGINATION

PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. Is
Omitted Press) Modern college
men object 20 work-especially dir
ty work-have little imagination
and are ignorant OF many every day
facts, Thomas A. Edison, says In an
interview given the Daily Prince
tonian and published today.
The main quality necessary for
success in my estimation. is ambi-
ton and a will TO work" said Ed
son.
College is a fine place for a youth
who means to work. but they are
in the minority, Edison asserted.
The interview follows:
Il do not approve OF the present
day college graduate" said Mr.. Ed
son, for as a rule the right kind OF
average college man-his knowledge
OF his surroundings and environment
is usually inadequate. What young
men need is a broad, general under
standing OF every little thing In life
such as would fit them 10 be able to
answer my QUESTIONABLE.
The main objection that I have
against a college graduate is that he
objects 10 work, especially ~ Il Is
dirty"
He does not want Job with
much work TO It and when he does
get a position he expects 70 be- APP
pointed foreman at the end OF the
sixth week. Most OF the men work
ing for me have never gone to col
lege. Those college graduates that
I have usually show a lack Of I'm
aginaton. They scarcely have any
suggestions TO make in their daily
routine which might lead to i'm
provements In their various depart
ments.
college Is a good place for the
man who wants 10 work, but I'M
fortunately there are very few OF
this type nowadays II man wants
10 succeed It is not a necessity that
he should get his education at coll
lege. II he is TO amount TO any
thing he viii broaden himself out
without the need of college train
ing. What we need in America
AE AuoIt men Win reCnnlchi training,
since we are a commercial country
by nature. We nave enough law
yers. doctors and literary men.
There are plenty OF openings for
am bitious men in this country. Why
il it that we have so few $4,000
year men? It is not that there
is a lack of such. positions, but
rather that there IS a scarcity Of
men Of sufficient caliber TO fill these
openings.
Everyone IN this world sets his
own salary-that is my slogan. and F,
defy any man to prove the OPP
posite.
Il have found out that whatever
a man is during the first six weeks
after he gets a job he will be the
same after sixty years. and no
amount OF advice will have any ef-
feet whatever in changing him 4
when he is p years OF age he is set
for life, and II a dullard then he will
continue so through life.
The main quality for. success. in
my estimation. is ambition with
will for work"
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BOSTON MAYOR
BARS MISS DUNCAN

BOSTON, Nov. 1s-CUnited Press)
-Isadora Duncan, whose recent in
terpretive dances caused a sensa-
tion. cannot appear in Boston again
as long as Mayor Curley sits in city
hall.
Curley IN a letter 10 the city IL
censtng bureau said Il would be in
advisable to grant Miss Duncan a
license 70 appear here again In
view OF the duty the city owes to the
decent element"
Il beg TO say" continued the
Mayors letter, that this suspen-
sion after the recent disgraeeful
by the dancer will con-
tinue as long as I am Mayor"
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
SENAT0R-ELECT TO
TAKE SEAT MONDAY

Thomas F. Bayard, U. S. Senator
Elect, will be sworn into office at
Washington on Monday, when Con-
gress convenes in extra session.
According 70 plans now being ar
ranged the induction proceedings
will be witnessed by a large delega-
ton of Delawareans. Among those
who will see the Senator-elect Bay
ard take his seat will be. Mrs. Bay
ard. former United States Senator
Willard Salisbury, Postmaster Eng
lish, Timothy ]. Mooney, Martin ].
Mealey, City Councilman McNabb,
Charles P. Saylor. r. Marvin Meggin-
son and others
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
'P0SSUM FOR HARDING,
CHEF AWAITS EATERS"

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Omitted
Press)-A rotund Southern postum.
tho second contribution 10 the White
House Thanksgiving dinner arrived
at the executive mannon's Kitchens
today.
"All we need now is some
taters" grinned one of the Negro
employees al the White House as no
smacked lips In recollection OF the
favorits deicacy OF ex-President
Taft.
The 'possum was the gift OF W. III.
Hockaday, OF Selmer. Tenn. II re-
ceived the sympathy OF the Arkansas
porker which arrived Yesterday.