davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
CENTRAL STANDARD TEE.
Lines.
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsturr Rail.
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsbufs. Chicago
and Cleveland. i:5OA. ~. fof riutsh4fs. o..
a. N. For Chicago and Cleveland. % O. u.
For Pittsburg and New Yosk, 2.s p M. pr
Steubenyille. s:I3 n. m.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport AZ : % o u. 10 ~
n IN. II 10 D. m. are P. ~, and % b. m
On Saturdays only-for East Liverpool. "a
p. m: from East Liverpool. II - %. 10
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittshurg Cincinnati and &C..
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route. leave Wher
ing. for Steuhenyille Piitsburg aud ihe Eas'.
$50 a. m. 1875 p. IN. - ?. M, and $40 p. M.
For Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis ana ~.
Louis, 6: - Ia. m. and 40 p. IA. For Coiumi us
aud Chicago, Il: 80 p. 10. Trains arrive AZ Wheel
ing nj &: 80 A. m, 1000 a m, 2. 45 =. m. and seO
.. IN. Trains leaving a. $50 u. N. aud arriving
AZ $40 p. IN. run solid between Wheeling Aad
Pittsburg. All trains daily except Sunday.
uoi0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
Abeelins Re9ister
Grnurlers' o5uiSe.

4 RIVAL AND DEPARTURE
~ OF TRAINS-ExPLASATIoN OF REFER
rScE Marks. sDaily. tSuntay excepted. .Mon-
dav excepted SUNDAY excepted. Saturday
accepted SSaturday only SUNDAY only-75
vrridiau. nov. 10. 1890 Wheeling time, which
is one hour earlier than Central Tune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31

+Daiiy except sunday.
sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at .. 80 "a. M. and Wheeling at 1917 p. H..
g. d. CHILEAN,
Cen Nauuuer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
References.

Street Il Smiths G0Gd vesrs.
Mistress-Haye you any references?
New Girl-No. mum. Have you?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
Possession immediately.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

Choice Building Lots in Old Fair Grounds
and Gilchrist addition from $3.50 up.
Building Lots corner Market and Thirty NTH
streets. 25xl20 500.
$3.50 BUYS the choice Of lots in Zane's Orchard.
Fine building site on South Penn, west side.
Your last chance Double Brick House. "a and
" North Huron St. Cwill bring $3.50 per y earl
for r, 80. 4 Comfortable Home. 10 5. Broad way
81 100 Eighi-roomed House, No. rs Zane a..
full lot. 6DxlaO. si,OD.
FARMS.-Seyeral good farms. suitable foi
regular farming. gardening and fruit.
ing rooms
G.. o. SMITH,
1929 Market street, over Wheat hanchet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
The Natal Market.

New York, December 3O.-Pig iron nom;
inal. Copper, unchanged. Lead, dull and
firmer; domestic 81 10. Tin, dull; straits,
$40 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
FOR SALE.
NEW ADDITION--J l.. &B. b

NEW ADDITION--J. l.. Il B. b.
~ NcMechen's first addition 10 McMech.n
has been placed with " for sale. at prices rang
ing from SIS up. Terms, ore third cash, bal
ance in six and twelve months. Now is your
chance 60 buy lots on the ground foor. \ ou
will be sure TO double your money In one years
time. II has been done with the last plat We
sold: makes it now "a sure investment Plat can
be- seen at Benwood Junction. at Benwood Post
Office and at our office ut any time, day or even
ing. Call at once.
ROLF Il HARVEY, Agents.
de25e2dh 1874 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31

Money at Bar Per Cent.-Governments
DuIl-Stocks Lower-Flour Unchanged
Wheat Higher.
New York, December 3O-Money or
call and firmer, ranging from 3 TO per
cent last loan at 3 per cent. CLOSED offered
at per cent. prime mercantile paper 1a9
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady at i1Sl9aiS3.
GovyRSMENTs-Dull.
Fours Registered. ...................l2l ll
Fours Coupons. ............. .lS214
Fours-and-a-half, Registered. ....... l03l4
Fours-and-a-half, Coupons. ......... 1885,
Pacific Skies of '95. ..................l0 9
STArEs-Dull.
administrative sales 81, $4,000.
SToCKs-The stock market to-day expert
enced q complete change III temper, and
under the present bear hammering finally
closed almost invariably lower than last
evening, Notwithstanding that the general
outlook was if anything, improved, and
the money market worked rather easier
than yesterday. The opening was at
slight losses from last evening.
From these points there was a material
and steady depreciation, with the room
traders conspicuous sellers. Louisville and
Nashville, Lackawanna, Rock Island and
some others were very prominent in the
downward movement. In Sugar there was
another pronounced decline, the rumor that
one of suits against the trust had been de-
cided adversely helping TO depress the
price Lackawanna lead the break in the
afternoon and there was thought TO
be free realizing on the recent rise. The
one strong point IN market was wheeling
and Lake Erie, which continued its rise OF
yesterday, and failed to follow the rest OF
the list when the break came, and IL stands
oil in SbntrinCr a fnufpl.inl advance the
result or the days operations. The market
closed dull at about the lowest prices of
the day. Sugar is down 3'S, Lackawanna
I9f. Louisville and Nashville IL, Chicago
Gas and Missouri Pacific rs. Sales, 2O0,-
203 shares. Quotations closed bid
Adams Express, l43: American Ex-
press. Ill; Canada Pacific, ,2}2; Central
Pacific, 2Sl Chesapeake and Ohio, l6l5 do
trst preferred, Al; do second preferred,
21l4: Chicago and Alton, lbs; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, SIS; Delaware
and Hudson, 1853 Delaware, Lackawanna
aud Western, 1909 Denver and Rio Grande
III: Erie. lS9<; do preferred 30; FIT.
Wayne, MS; Illinois Central. sc; Lake
Shore, 1922; Michigan Central, %; Min
neapois and ST. Louis, & do. preferred,
| 81: Missouri Pacific 500: Northern Paci-
| nc, 2lis; do preferred, 6255; Northwest
ern, lC4is do preferred, 1874; New York Cen
trail, 1907 Oregon Transcontincntal, ll9s
Pacific Mail, 32; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, Az Pittsburg, li9ts Pullman
Palace Car, 10; Reading, 3l9s Rock Island
695S: St. Louis and San Francisco, 81; do
preferred, So; do. first preferred, 20: St.
Paul. 5Og. do. preferred 1917; St Paul.
Minneapolis and Manitoba. IS; st. Paul
and Omaha, 2OJS; do preferred, %; Texas
Pacific, 1877; Onion Pacific, 42l9; United
States Express. GO: Western Union. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on aud after Monday,
December ist, 1920, trains will run as follows
City Time:
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31

Through tickets and baggage checked TO a!
points.
For rates end other Information address
". J. ROBINSON, G. p. \. Parkersbnrg.
A. j. BANDY. 4. G. p. A., Pafkerslufg.
J. G. T0MLINSON. Pas. Agent. Mheelnc Wv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31

"'Brown's Bronchial TrOches' are excel
lent for the relief OF ioarsenesS or Sore Throat
They are exceedingly effective. ''-Chf'stidH
World LOhGCa. EhG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31

II f0ER BACK ACHES.
Or you Are al worn cot, really good for moth
ing. 10 Is general debility. T.s
BROWN'S IRON BITTERs.
Il viii cure you. cleanse your liver. aud give
good appetite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL
r. =. ".

(Fast Flying Nlrginian)
Vestibule Limited solid, with Dining Car De-
tween New York, Washington and Cincinnati.
Nesiibule Sleeper between Washington aud
Louisville and old Point and Cincinnati. sch'i-
ule IN Effect July ~, lsJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
EAsTBOUSD

Nos aud {. daily. ). +. v Limited. run solid
between New York aud Cincinnati With Nrsfi-
bule Sleeper between Washington nnd Louis
VILE aud Old Point aud Hinton.
Nos. and have Pullman Slrepers between
CincnnatiAnd Washington. Solid train b,twesn
Cincinnati and Old Point daily
ACCOMMODATES TRAINS
HUNTINGTON DIVISION No. ~ i.ayc
Clifton Forge daily s.3)a. m. arrive Banungton
$50 p. m. No. u. daily. leave Huntington 500
a. m, arrive Clifton Forge I 20 D. M. 30. ~.
daily except Sunday. leave Eat Swell 500 o.
m. arrive Huntington i0D0a. "a. No i5 daily
except Sunday, leave Huntington 200 3. m nr-
rive East Sewel 706 2. NJ.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: NJ. n. daily e.
cept sunday, leave Russell lronton) 8 a. ~ AT.
rive Cincinnati II ~ a. m. 40 H. daily except
sunday. leave Cincinnati 500 y. u.. arrive Rus
;. II SD p. M. No ~. daily except Sunday,
leave Maysyille as n. m, arrive Cincinnati
s.Oa IA. No. - daily except sunday. leay~
Cincinnati 800 p. m. arrive Maysyill- - p. ui
Trains az short Intervals between Cincinnati
and Dayton. u W. ~ LLit,
General Passenger Agent
GEO " STEVENS. Grul Supi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
Cor 5alr.

LNOR SALE-HOUSE WITH NINE ROOMS.
II Lot 6Oxl20. No. q Virginia street In per
feet order. Inquire Of Z. 4. MEYER. No. 23i5
Chapline street Le25cAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
HAP HAZARD REMARKS.

The sexton helped hi> worthy wife.
Dee r,rl,d potatoes we'll,
H. neat peeled OIL his ov-rcoat.
And then De uealed the bell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
". ?. & Is. DIVISION

", 7. ( Z. DIVISION.
For Pittsbnrg, SO and 7:2O 4. IL. and SO ?.
m. daily, and / 10 p. M, daily. except sunday
Washington Accommodation, k.30 ?. IL, eH
cert Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at Bar Per Cent.-Governments
Dull-Stocks Lower-Flour Unchanged
Wheat Higher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
IRON FROM SAND.
A Novel Machine Now In Operation in Phlla-
delphia.

Novel Machine Now In Operation in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. D. B. Grey, of the Quaker City, who
was in town yesterday, had something to
say at leaving, about a new method for ex-
tracting iron. He said: "There is on ex-
hibition in Philadelphia very interesting
piece of machinery-electro-m machinery it
might be called-for the extraction of the
iron from sea sand, to be found on anv
beach in the world. It may not be generally
known that the sea sand just mentioned
contains from to z per cent Of iron, enough.
it is said, to give large excess over cost of
extraction.
1.-THE machine belongs to THE Rotary
Magnetic Separating Company who hail
from Chicago, Mr.. Tenney, the inventor,
being on hand to explain and show the
working of the machine. 1t consists of a
cylinder, whose surface is composed of cleo
tro-magnets, revolving on the inside of an
endless canvass belt. The sand is fed to the
belt, and spray of water separates the
particles, the iron being retained by the
powerful electro-magnets and carried off on
the belt to a receptacle at the other end,
while the sand falls into the trough below.
"I have heard that several New York
capitalists are interested, and that a work
ing plant at some part of the coast will be
established, where, it is claimed, the iron
can be extracted for about one-eighth of its
value. They say that Edison is working in
the same line, and has just been granted
patent on machine in some respects SINH
lar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
TEN PERSONS THE LIMIT.
The Pennsylvania Company Makes Change
In the Booking of Parties.

The Pennsylvania Company Makes n Change
In the Booking of Parties.
E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent Of
the Pennsylvania Company, yesterday
issued a circular to the ticket and passenger
agents of the company, making an import
ant change in the party rate. He says:
SIN Difference to the wishes of our competi-
tors, we will advance the number limit
from soven to ten persons, on solid tickets
to be sold at the ''one-way-party rate" of
2 cents per mile per capita, beginning with
September 1, 1890, under the following regu-
lations and conditions: These tickets are
to be sold only to parties of not less than
ten persons travelling together, and one
ticket should be used for the entire party.
They are to be sold only for passage one
way, and will be good for continuous pass
age only. No stop over will be allowed.
These tickets may be sold at the rates
named. 2 cents per mile, per capita, to any
party of ten or more persons. They will be
open to the public and not confined exclu-
siveIy to theatrical troupes, baseball clubs,
minstrel troupes, and parties of that kind.
"In figuring rates upon this 2-cent basis,
always add sufficient to make them end in 0
or 8; thus, for SO miles collect 20 cents; Sc
miles, 75 cents. Rate of 25 cents may be
made for distances between and IL miles,
inclusive, but make no per capita rate of
less than % cents. Theatrical and other
show companies numbering 10 persons or less,
including the advance agent, to obtain the
2tcent rate will have to pay not less than IL
fares, regardless of the mum Der Of persons in
the company, provided the agent travels
ahead; because ticket cannot be sold at
that rate for less number than 10 persons"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
UNLUCKY FRIDAYS GRIST.

Thrown From Load of Hay and Almost
KiIled-Crushed Under a Moving Train
More Black Marks Added to the Days
Dark Record.
Yesterday afternoon Harry Lyden, the
5-year-old son of Mail Carrier James P.
Lyden, had his skull fractured by falling
off moving hay wagon on Stanton ave-
nue.. His head struck a protruding rock
in the street and it penetrated his brain.
The boy was endeavoring to get on
the wagon and missed his footing.
He fell backwards, and his head
struck the edge of a sharp stone. He was
picked up and carried to his home on Stan
ton avenue, Eighteenth ward, where Drs.
Clarke and Norris were summoned. The
physicians had to trephine his skull in the
hope OF saving his life.
James Burke wis struck by train on the
Pennsylvania, Virginia and Charlestown
Railroad at the Birmingham station about
z o'clock last evening. he was thrown
under the wheels and both legs were terribly
crushed above the knees. He was taken to
the West Penn Hospital. His legs will
have to be amputated. Burke is laborer
and lives at South Twenty-eighth street.
James McElroy, foreman at Morehead,
burned by splash OF molten metal from
the furnace last night.
An elevator rope broke at Joseph A.
Hoeveller's pork packing establishment, at
q Seventh street, yesterday. and tour men
who were in the car were seriously injured.
The car fell from the second story to the eel
lar. John McCarty hadseveral ribs fract-
ured and one leg was broken. Samuel Will
son, Andrew Laufner and John Smith we're
only slightly injured. All the men are at
the West Penn Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
IRON FROM THE ORE.
A Plant in Contemplation to Reduce
Metal by Direct Process,
BECAUSE OF ITS KNOWN ECONOMY,
Novel Methods for Extracting Iron From
Sand Now in Operation.
THE 1RREPREsSIBLE M'GAw CASE

In ali likelihood the end Of the year, or
early spring, will see the erection of an ex-
tensive plant for the manufacture of iron by
the direct process. A number OF iron men
have been laying their heads together with
this end in view for some time past, and the
prospect is at present pretty we'll advanced.
For obvious reasons neither the names of
the promoters or the proposed locality can
be yet given. The plant will not be erected
in Pittsburg, but in the neighborhood of one
of the best gas fields in the vicinity.
As stated, the operations of the company
will be directed to the production of iron by
use in but one works here, viz: The Carbon
Iron Company's plant at Thirty-second
street. The firm controls the patents under
which the iron, by the process, is manu-
factured. 1t is claimed for it that though
the results of the method have been very
satisfactory, that there is still room for inn
provement, and very considerable further
saving in the cost of making iron.
DONE AWAY WITH DOUBTS.
The process, as been regarded by skeptics,
are so far fetched as to be unworthy OF
serious consideration, but the process has
been demonstrated to be so successful as to
disperse any doubts as to its future effect on
the iron trade. There are those who say
that in the process of time-and that not far
distant-that blast furnaces will be dis
peused with, and iron extracted direct from
the ore without any Intermediary stage.
The difference between the method of
manufacture now in vogue and tine direct
process employed by the Carbon Iron Com
pany is this. As is well understood, under
the present method of manufacture, the raw
material has to undergo two processes before
it can be wrought into the finished article.
1t is first converted from its raw state in the
blast furnaces into pig iron. It is then
boiled and wrought into muck iron; whence
it passes through subsequent changes into
its finished condition.
MUCH MORE SIMPLE.
The direct process is much more simple.
The charge, including the ore and coke, is
first ground down to powder and charged
into furnace under somewhat similar con-
ditions to regular pudding furnace. 1t is
then allowed to melt and does not require
to be worked. When it has melted to the
requisite point it is rolled into a ball and
passed through the squeezer. Thus the iron
is made up to point by this process in one
operation that it requires two to perform by
the regular method.
The direct process is attracting consider
able attention. as much from the fact that
its results have been so good from a chemi-
cal point of view as because it is so much
more economical than the other. The
tedious work of the blast furnace is dis
pensed with, and the hard and sustained
labor of the puddler gives way to the mere
exertion of charging the furnace and draw
ing the ball.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
ROBBED BY CLERKS.
Logan, Gregg & Co. Suffer Loss From
Systematic Stealings.
ONE OF TIE EMPLOYEES ARRESTED.
Four or Five Others and Some Pawn
brokers May Also Get in Jail.
HOW TIE HERoBBEaIEs WERE DISCOVERED

An important arrest, to be followed by
four or five others, and duplicating half
dozen clerks in one Of the largest hard
ware stores in the city, that was made by
the police yesterday, will probably be the
means of making merchants exercise little
more caution with their employees. A num-
Der Of pawnbrokers are also Sin it, and
two of them will likely be made to suffer
for receiving the stolen goods.
Yesterday morning Detectives Fitzgerald
and Robinson heard that the pawnshops
were being flooded with brand new Smith &
Wesson revolvers, which we're being sold
for dollar or two apiece. They got on the
track Of a man who pawned one of the guns,
and trailed him to Logan, Gregg & Com
pany's store, between Third and. Fourth
avenues. There they found the man was
employed by Philip Fitzgibbon, who
does the hauling for the store, but
did not arrest him, waiting to receive
orders from Inspector McAleese. They
found the man had sold revolver worth
about $15 to Sam Stern, the Market street
pawnbroker, for 81. Stern became alarmed
when he found the detectives were onto the
game, and Immediately went to Mr.. Logan,
one of the firm, it is said, for the purpose of
squaring himself.
FOUND GUNS EVERYWHERE.
In the meantime the detectives started on
tour of the pawnshops, and in nearly
every one of them found several of the guns.
In each case different name was given,
but the writing was about the same.
In Gallinger's two shops three revolvers
were found, and in Stern's place
one was sold outright for 81. A description
of the man who pawned the revolvers Tailed
with that of the man whom the detectives
trailed in the morning, and Inspectator Nc
Aleese concluded to order his arrest. The
detectives were sent to the store, but it was
closed and the employees had gone home.
With nothing to guide them but the
description of the man they were after, the
detectives started out after supper, and about
o'clock run him down at the corner of
Wylie avenue and Elm street. At the
Central station the man gave his name as
Albert Bailey, and boards with q family
named Paulson, on Fifth avenue. He said
there were a number of others implicated
with him in the robberies and explained
how they had been carried on.
Bailey's custom was to 60 to the store
early in the morning for the purpose of get
ting out the wagon orders, and while toss
ing boxes and barrels he would slip a re-
volver out of the showcase, and put it in
his pocket. In getting his hands on the
property he was aided by several others
in the store, and during the day after the
revolver had been pawned a divide was
made. The robberies have been carried on
for three or four months, and the proprietors
never suspected any loss. Only the best re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

The current issue of the Pennsylvania
Grocer is an elegant midsummer number
of 36 pages, printed on heavy calandered
book paper and bound in paper Of q. delicate
tint known as robin 's-egg blue.
The Issue contains sketches and portraits
of leading Wholesale and retail merchants
in the county and a vast amount of general
information of interest to grocers, hardware
and dry goods merchants and druggists.
There is also full report of the last meet
ing of the Pittsburg Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation. complete and reliable market re-
ports and a large amount of editorial matter.
The number is profusely illustrated and
the illustrations are of high order. The
number altogether is beauty and reflects
great credit on the publisher, Percy F.
Smith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
PUT HIS FOOT INTO 1T.

Prominent Pawnbroker Sued-Tell. Tale
Jimmy Marks n Door Lead TO n,
Suspicion of Who Committed Robbery
-Restive Under Suspicion.
Inspector McAleese yesterday made an
information against NJ. Gallinger, q pawn
broker, doing business on Penn avenue,
charged with receiving stolen goods. John
Gangwisch, a cripple, was given a hearing
at Central station and held for court on
charge of stealing a valuable gold watch
and other jewelry from the hotel of Thomas
Dugan.
Gangwisch is so deformed that his legs
are useless, and he crawls on his hands and
knees. A few nights ago the theft at the
hotel was committed, and the next day
Gangwisch sold gold watch to M. CALM
ger, son of a pawnbroker, at the corner OF
Twelfth street and Penn avenue. Dugan
reported the loss to the police, and the mat
ter being placed in Detective Fitzgerald's
hands he soon located the watch at CALM
gers pawnshop, and learned from the pro-
prietor from whom it had been purchased.
Gangwisch was arrested and placed in Gen.
tral station on Monday night, and at the
hearing yesterday afternoon young Gal
linger appeared as a witness.
In the course of his examination, Gal
linger grew very impudent to Magistrate
McKenna and Inspector McAleese. The
Inspector questioned the young man pretty
closely and managed to draw from him
enough to justify him in making an infor-
nation against Gallinger for receiving
stolen goods. The Inspector says he can
prove that Gallinger bought the watch from
Gangwisch, knowing it was stolen. Gang
wisch and Gallinger were each committed
in default Of 81, 600 bail, the former for trial
at court and the latter for further hearing.
The house the gold watch was stolen from
had been broken into with jimmy, and a
peculiar circumstance is that the marks of
the jimmy are below the door knob. Gang
wisch cannot stand on his feet on account
of his deformity, and the marks on the door
are just about the height he could reach
up to. Some time ago man rooming next
door to him had trunk jimmied open and
$135stolen from it. Gangwisch is a pie
baker by trade, and is familiar figure on
the streets.
Inspector McAleese intends to 20 after all
pawnbrokers who buy articles without
making any attempt to find out If they were
stolen or not. He saws he has evidence in
two cases against Gallinger, the Gangwisch
affair and the Logan, Gregg & Co.'S rob-
berries, noted elsewhere.