davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

The total production of petroleum in
the United States in 1889, according to
Bulletin No. rs issued by the census
bureau, was 81, 500, 3O6 barrels of forty
two gallons each. The output is from
ten states, Kansas being one of the num-
Der, though our product is comparative
" small as vet,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

Grover Cleveland does not deny the
prevalent rumor in regard to his do
mestic affairs. If this were ingalls, the
country would have no doubt of the ru-
mor's verify.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

The Prince of Wales has proven him.
self as harmless at the baccarat game as
President Harrison at the Virginia game.
The only difference is that the ducks the
president is playing against are not cash
tered from the army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
Mr.. skinnphlint Resumed His Walk.
r

Mr. Skinnphnnt Eesuusd HEs y ak
From tie Kansas Ciiv Star.
Mr.. Skinnphlint had been walking the
floor with hand On his jaw for about two
hours.
why dom; you have il pulledy' in
quired his wife.
Have it puliedr ne reared. martha
Ann, that tooth cost me a s. bili less
than a year ago for filling. Reckon I'm
going TO throw that money away and
half dollar more on top Of 1t: Not
much, Ache away. gosh ding re.
Ache awavI7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

The farmers of Rocks county have
been watching for a day of sunshine so
they could get into their corn fields and
plow the weeds out. Last Saturday that
day came, but unfortunately there was
an Alliance picnic on tapis, and the corn
remains unplowed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

One of our exchanges says that Sam
Wood is a standing joke in Kansas.
This is equal to saying that he is
s'cracked" great deal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
LITERARY NOTES.

The approaching intercollegiate boat
race will be appropriately noticed and
illustrated in Harper's Weekly published
June Il. Portraits will be given of the
crews which are to represent Cornell
university, Columbia college, and the
University of Pennsylvania in that con-
test
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

The State University has established
chair OF elocution. Death by elocution
NAV become as common in Kansas as
death by electrocution in New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

The hard times in Kansas are gone.
The man who goes out without his over
shoes on is sure to have soft time of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

Congressman Otis is resubnissionist,
and as a milkman he uses a good deal of
water, too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

Literary Industries, an important vol
ume of "reminiscences, by Hubert Howe
Bancroft. Is announced as nearly ready
for publication by Harper & Brothers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

If Shakespeare lived today he wouldn't
have to go over to Denmark to lind
something rotten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
An illustrated article on 'eYale In

An Illustrated article on ''Yale Univer-
sity," By John Seymour Wood. viii be
published in Harper's Young People for
June 16. This a second of a series of
papers or prominent American colleges
prepared especially for that periodical
These papers have been written by recent
graduates, and contain much informa-
ton not given in the catalogues, but yet
of great interest to all young people who
are looking forward to a college career.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

The Beaver City Tribune announces thss
Beaver IS having a religious awakening
church is now held every Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

Maarten Martens new story, IAN Old
Maids Love- "a Dutch Tale told in
English" has just been added 70 Harp
er's Franklin Square Library"
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
For Corns, Warts and Dunions.

Use only Abbott's Last Indian
Corn Paint.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New YORK, August 13.-Oregon
(imported 1sts) SO bid; Alabama
(A) 1909 bid; Alabama (B) l05
bid; Alabama co. 100 bid; Louis
lana (consols) "a bid; Tennessee
(old) 62 bid; Tennessee (new)
6's 1O1@105; do. 5's, 99@lo2;
do. As, ,..... bid; do. 3's, 68a@6Sa.
Virginia 6's, so bid; Va. Ex. Mat.
(coupon) 35@45. North Car
olina as 95 bid; North Carolina
6's 1872 bid; South Carolina
Browns "a bid.
BALTIMORE, Aug. Virginia
1O-4O's =. bid; do. 3's, 63a; Bal.
timore & Ohio stock $50; North.
ern Central stock 63; Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern, frsts bid
lst incomes 65 asked; do I'd in
comes -. bid; do. Sd incomes 6 bid
consolidated gas bonds 112a; do
stock 42a.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14

OATS-Options were dull and
weak, closing Sc. lower. Spot lots
closed irregular. No. ! white, spot
90; No. z white 90; No. / mixed
40; No. 2 mixed 1904; do. Au-
gust 35a; do. September 3355; do.
October 33a.
PORK-Dull. New mess HOO
@11.50.
LARD-Closed weak and lower.
August 6.6A; September 6.S4.
MOLASSES-Steady. Domes-
tic grades, good to fancy 25@35.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet but steady.
Centrifugal 90 test ZIG. Mus
covado 80 tests. Refined, quiet
but firm. Cut loaf and crushed
5(955; powdered a; granulated
4494S; cubes 4; mould A 4ss /;
confectioners' A.4 3-16c.
COFFEE-Spot lots closed dull.
Fair Rio, in cargoes, 19.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, August Wheat
ruled strong and higher. During
the last hour of the session there
was heavy selling by the bears for
a break, by the longs to realize
profits, and by sellers and country
holders. The closing prices were /
to &c. lower. Receipts 321 cars.
Corn broke on heavy selling by
the longs, and closed 5 to 4c. low
er. Receipts 4l9 cars.
Oats weakened with corn, and
closed 8 to Sc. lower. Receipts 264
cars.
There was complete collapse in
the prices of provisions under the
influence of an apparently organ
lied raid by brokers acting for the
bear speculator n. B. Ream. Pork
declined 5@7ac., lard 15c. and
ribs III to zoe.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14

|nn liverpool spot cotton closed
! M O0rSIuaIlng uplands 4kd.; sales l.
O'ureS closed easy.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-FLOUR
closed firm, especially for spring
grades, and unchanged. Fine grades
of spring s.15@3.65; fine grades of
winter 3.5003.S5; superfne spring
3.5O@3.8O; superfne winter $500
4.15; extra No. l spring 4.1O0
500; extra No. l winter 4.25
@5.10; extra No. 2 spring $3.50
APO; extra No. 2 winter 4.1O
@4.25; city mills extra 5.4095.5O
for the West Indies. Southern
flour closed dull and unchanged.
Trade and family extras 4.4O(9
$40.
WHEAT-Options were excited
with heavy trading at the open,
ing. Prices advanced sharply in
the early dealings but the trading
soon simmered down and late in the
day there was some realizing, the
market / to &c. lower. Spot lots
closed decidedly weak and lower
No. 2 red winter, spot 10y; do
August 1.O4a; do. September l.O4
| do. October 1.045.
CORN-Options were only
linn. ily dealt in to-day, and prices
wer ot SO irm, closing slight.
lows Spot lots closed easier. No
2, mixed, spot "A; do. August IL
do. September 684.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
One Hundred Outing Cloth Coats and We

Former Two Dollars One Dollar Cents
Beautiful patterns They're bargain
TWO HUNDRED SUITS. New lots added people a
the good these SUITS and decided
week and added suits that sold for your
$3.50 That's the your money you
$3.50 We need inch of placing fall
and winter goods coming in and it's taking
wearabes must CO. matter how great the loss may
We Doubled the Sale Of Negigee Shirts
prices fractions the 81 so to
the So and So so 48 the $780, 81 and S.
and them the Silks Ponge Silks and all leading
qualities OF the and its only for the
the prices the quality just the and don't object saving
in the price, do you?
What Do you Think?
The arly) Fall Styles Of the Berwanger being
here now hint enough Come and them
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
NAVAL STORES.

New YORK, August 13.-Market
for spirits turpentine is firm and
fairly active, closing at 500
364c. for regular barrels, and 362
@37c. for machine made barrels !;
Rosin is in little demand but
steady, common 1.35; strained
1873; good strained LAO.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 10
Spirits turpentine steady at 331a.
Rosin dull strained LOS good
strained lilo. Tar firm at 1.65;
Crude turpentine firm; hard 1.25
yellow dip z.15, virgin 2.15.
SAVANNAH, Ca, August l3.-
Spirits turpentine, nothing doing.
Rosin firm; good strained 1900
1925.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August l3.-
Spirits turpenSine steady at 3444
Rcsin firm; good strained 1.12bb.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 13.-
FLOUR Firm. Western super
3.4O@3.75; do. extra 3.75@4.25 !;
do. family 4.50@4.S5; winter
wheat patent 5.OO@5.3O; spring
wheat patent 5.25@5.5O; spring
wheat straight 4.75@5.OO.
WHEAT-Southern, strong
Fulfil. .OO@1.06; Longberry 1.O2
@1.O6. Western wheat, unsettled.
Spot 1.O4a@1.O5; for the month
l.043@1.O5; September 1.04a@
1863; October 1.05 asked; De
cember l.06a asked. Steamer No.
2, red 1.00@1.0O4.
CORN-Southern, firm. White.
6S@7O; yellow, 7O071. Western.
No. 2, mixed, spot 70; do. August
20; do. September 6Sa. No. 2.
white, spot 70.
OATS-Active and frmer
Western, No. 2 white 4o asked
No. Z mixed IA asked.
RYE-Active and strong. No
2, 90.
HAY--Firm, with good demand
Good to choice timothy 14.00G
1000.
PROVISIONS-Strong, steady
Mess pork, 1900 per bbl. for old
Bulk meats, loose shoulders 644 fo
car lots; long clear = for car lots
clear rib sides Il; sugar pickle
shoulders Z; sugar-cured smoke
shoulders. 81; hams, small l22
large y; lard, refined 81, crude Z
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery
fancy 10; do. fair to choice l70
Is; do. imitation 15@16; ladl
fancy Is; good to cho.ce 1901
store packed 11@13.
EGGS--Steady at 15a.
COFFEE-Quiet. Fair Ri(
cargoes 70; No. 7, 17S@l7a.
SUGAR-Strong, with good d.
mand; Granulated 1904 SIG.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, August l3.-Money
Closed at 2 per cent, the highest
rate of the day; the lowest rate be-
ing ! J per cent. Exchange closed
quiet; posted rates 4.84k@4.86b;
actual rates 4.83a@4.83a for 60
days, and 4.S5a for demand. Gov
ernment bonds closed quiet; curren-
cy 6's, 1.10 bid; 4aa's (coupon)
l.oO4 bid; do. As 1.16a bid.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
We Doubled the Sale Of Neg|igee Shirts.
What Do you Think i?

The (ry) Fall Styles Of the Berwanger Neckwear
here now hint enough Come and them You
being troubled buy glad have you look goods they
and have you express your opinion
show you through various departments.
S. & D. BerWanger.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14

A sore les, the flesh a mass of
disease, yet ?. z. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium) achiev-
ed wonderful results, the flesh was
purified and the bone got sound,
and my health was established, says
Mr.. James Masters, Of Savannah:
Georgia.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14

Erysipelas, swollen limbs, bad
sores, scales and scabs on the leg
have been entii4el, cured by ?. ?.
p, the most wonlolful blood medl-
cine Of the day.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
6hOW0n Baptist
F6n0dI6 InStltut6,
kURFRfEsaaan, C.

Par los having yO.Inc ladies to edu-
cate WI: do wei to c-nsider the fo low
jng facts
The Institution offers superior advan-
tages in Literature, Sci nee and Art
Only the 3est talent s employed to give
instruction in tie different depart
ments.
The sit ituation is ons. OF remarkable
beauty. TIE Institute has twenty
eight acres of land Witain the corpora
ton, but so located as to give the school
all toe privacy of the country, while
near enough to the town to secure any
advantages it NAV offer.
The health record IS unsurpassed.
DJu ING the last tcn wears there have
been Two cases Of pneumonia, one Of
typhoid fever, 20 ease Of diphtheria,
scarlet f, yer or measles ChiIls have
been stranE ers, ard bilious fever al
cal bills since the organization OF the
school has been about 8 cents per pu-
pI for the scholastic year.
The Institution IS tue unincumbered
property of the Eaptists, and it is the
only property owed BY them in the
State used exclusively for the educa-
tiOn Of girls.
The ormitort 5 have been re-furnish-
ed recently, and My two pupils occupy
pianos were bought during the last ses-
sion, and an entire re2Trangera. Mt of
the music department is to be made
during the vacation.
Board, Literary and Music Tuition,
if paid strictly in advance, are Two
Hundred Dollars for scholastic year.
The Fall Session begins en-
Wednesday, September 9th.
For catalogue or additional inforna-
tiOn address,
JOHN q. BREWER
7-16-d-tf. President.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14

R|1OME OF THE
WORLDS COMMERCE,
The Latest News by Wire
Of the Markets Of the
Business World.
! |urERPo0L SPOT co7ToN
DTLL AND EASY.
Manchester Ho~s a Disposition to
WaIdrcc her Purchases from
AeLrgpool MarAet-An-
o,ler Decline IN NeaO
Yorl'S Cotton
Market.
By the Chronicles United Press
Leased Wire.
NEW York, August 13.-Messrs.
gubbard, Price and Company, in
heir cotton circular tonight, say
Manchester, after having bought
reely from the first of the month,
hows a disposition to withdraw
rom the Liverpool market, their
purchases to-day being only 10000
alcs.
aOur advices indicate that the
Iferings of early shipments of the
ew crop of cotton from Texas ad.
ersely affect the arrival market
,hich closed easy at a decline ot
rom 3-64 to AGA from yesterday.
"These adverse foreign reports
oupled with the press advices O
eclining trade and poor crops
hroughout the Continent of Eu
Ope caused our market to opel
tay with a further decline to tn,
Aoe, which was at the lowest pric,
File day.
The recent advance was such ;
|upnse to those who looked for ;
bill lower range in values, tina
ey regard it dangerous to antici
te the factors that appear to afec
fces, and the market decline
Owly upon the receipts of new
paon together with good crop ac
rmts."
Receipts for the day at ports ar
Etimated at 800 bales, agains
900 bales last week and 30
aes for the same day last year.
The spot market is quiet at IL
Feline in quotations.
Middling uplands 8; sales ! 4
aleS
Transactions in futures $500
ales.
Futures closed steady as follow:
AuguSt. .................. Z 66-6
ePtember r.............. 7 79-S
October ................ z 62--G
November ........... 8 O3--C
pecember :. ........... 8 Ia
|alaary. ry................ 8 Pa
eOruary ................ 8 35-s
larch .................. s 45-4
Aprll.................... 8 55-t
The state chronicle., 1891-08-14
AS BRIGHT
AS A NEW DOLLAR.

That's the things look
been covered with bright gilt and feel quite
able to invite the Parlor House beautiful
1t artistic
oratoro there just the and invite
yourself OF the chance do trading
and where buy what little later)
prices way beyond competition
The morning call., 1891-04-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LONDON, April 2,-General Booth Of the
Salvation Army Is seriously i'll.
New YORK, April 2.-Gold to the amount
Of s5C0, 900 has been ordered at the assay
office for shipment to Europe.
PITTsBURG. April 2. Herr Frcke a
n oted Aparchist, died last evening, aged "a
years. His body will be cremated Sunday.
trains on the Erie road colided this morning
near Hinsdale. Three tranmen were killed.
BRocKToN (Mass.), April 2.-Whitman &
Keith's shoe-factory was destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss 100000. mostly insured.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-The act passed at
the last session of Congress. imposing add-
tional restrictions on immigration, went into
operation yesterday.
CHICAGO, April about 125, 900 barrels
Of sugar were released from bond in this
customs district. Prices dropped about 2
cents Oh the different grades.
LINCOLN (Nebr.), April 1.-The Supreme
Court has adjourned until May 9th without
rendering an oiinion in the case of ex-Gov-
ernor Thayer against Governor Boyd.
Hartford Comm, April ALI efforts
to end the election dispute have failed, and
yesterday the House adjourned until the
second Wednesday in November next.
CONCORD On. H.. April 1.-The Aus
tralian Ballot Bill has passed the House.
Both houses have passed the bill appro-
priating $4,000 for representation at the
Worlds Fair.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
says the Bulgarian Government has made a
contract with the Krupp works for large
supplies Of war material to strengthen Bull
garian defenses.
ROME, April 2.-Archbishop Ireland of
st. Paul. Mimi, has bren informed that his
visit to Rome will be favorably viewed by
the Pope, the latter wishing ia consult him
on American affairs.
PARIS (Tex.), April 1.-The Chickasaw
Council has ratified the sale of the leased
district owned by the Choctaws and the
ChickasawS jointly. Their share of the
money will be S747,777.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
OBITUA RY .
GENERAL ALBEIT PIKE.

General Albert Pike, Grand Commander
of the Scottish Rite of Masonry of Southern
jurisdiction and Chief of the Royal Order of
Scotland for this country, died in the city of
Washington Last night. His successor in
the Scottish Rite will be either Surgeon
General J. NJ. Brown of the navy, Thomas
II. Caswell of California or Thomas II.
Dudley of Kentucky. Albert Pike was we'll
known to all persons interested in Free
Masonry, having held the highest offices in
the order and written many works in re-
gard to it.
Grand Commander Pike was born In Bos-
ton, December 90, 1909. Few men could
boast of such varied talents and attachments
as Albert Pike and few men have led more
eventful lives. But with all his learning
and with his pinnacle honors in Masonry he
was one of the most modest Of men. Ma
circulating at Harvard at the age Of 16 he
soon left that institution and went to teach
ing school for q living because he could not
afford the expense of the collegiate course.
In after years his ripe scholarship attracted
tie attention of the Harvard faculty and
they conferred on him the degree of Master
of Arts. In 1881 Pike started for the West.
From St. Louis he went with Kit Carson
and company of forty or fifty on an expe-
dition to Mexico and remained year at
Santa Fe.
He was afterward one Of party OF trap
pers who visited the headwaters of the Red
and BrazOs rivers, aud with these COM
panons Travelled on foot 500 miles to Fort
Smith, in Arkansas. About this time he
published several striking poems in the
Arkansas Advocate, and in 1884 became
proprietor of that paper. While editing the
Advocate he studied law, and in two years
was admitted to the bar. In the Mexican
War he served with spirit and in the Civil
War he was Confederate Brigadier in
command OF the Cherokee Indians, and was
in the celebrated battle of Pea Ridge. a
local historiographer, after speaking of
Pixies part in the Pea Ridge engagement,
remarks: His chief service to the Con-
feder.cy, however, was in making treaties
with the Indians skirting Confederate terri
tory. Among the autographs preserved at
the National Museum is the original of a
treaty executed by General Pike, represent
ing the Southern Confederacy. and the
oh efs of Indian tribes in the Southwest"
In the sixties, after the war, General Pike
edited the Memphis APP cal, and from Men,
phis he removed to New Orleans and
practiccd law. His legal engagements took
him TO Washington about fifteen years ago,
and there, or at Alexandria, Va, he has
lived ever since. General Pike is author of
"HymnS to the Gods" and Prose Sketches
and Poems," and his Arkansas law reports
gave him high standing in the legal pro-
feSsion many years ago.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
Taught Him a Lesson.

"Talk about April Fool tricks" said an
old newspaper man yesterday. 81 had once
a very queer experience that made me
understand better the sober side of life. 1t
was when quite boy and l had very
frivolous view of life and its purposes, and
of course, when April 1st came around
hailed 1t like Halloween as an event for
fun. Being engaged on a morning paper L
reported on at o'clock for my afternoons
work and was told Go out and hunt up the
story of Browns having sawn his horse
last night and / was given directions
where l would find the story, the horse and
the place the brutal treatmentswas said to
have taken place.
II went downstairs, and finding a con-
venient seat seated myself and thought for
a half-hour about the detail Should 60
on such wild-gOose chase only to be
laughed at in the endp Not much. Then l
thought Of evening when I'd report on with
nothing and shuddered. At last said to
myself, III go now to see the place it is
said to have happened and if any one is
waiting he's had good wait, anyhow. be-
fore having his laugh
II went, and Mt the street corner indicated
found the curbing bathed in blood. Brown
had literally sawn his horse in twenty-Seven
places-the most cruel deed i ever heard Of
on a drfenseless animal. | wrote it up and
it proved a scoop, aud for years Brown
swore bed kill me. He don't know where L
AM now, so you must not publish my name,
though you may the story as it illustrates
bSw things are not always as they seem, but
quite otherwise. Had l not gone there ]
would have lost my position and the ublic
q pool Sturyp
The morning call., 1891-04-03
AID PROMISED.
Brick.Layers Will Assist the
Striking holders.
A General Movement Against Non-Union
Iron-Painters Preparing for May Day.
Registration of Chinese.

The most important meeting that has been
held by the Brick-ayers' Union since its
organization wa} he'd in B'nai Birth Hall
last night. and there were very few members
who were not present.
There is movement among the building
trades unions to assist the striking molders
by refusing to work upon structures where
iron made in non-union foundries is being
used. The granite-cutters have already
voted to stand by the molders. and after a
date to be decided upon will refuse to work
where nor-lnion iron is being used.
The brlck-layers were called together last
night to decide whether they would follow
the example Of the grani;e-cutters, and the
result was all that the strikers could desire.
for after long and rather stormy session
the union voted 10 join with the granite-cut-
tiers and mOlderS in tire war against nom
union iron and appointed committee to
confer on the subject with the other building
trades unions.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
CHASTITY PLUMBER.
a Gang of Paris Burglars Steal the GuilIo-
tine Knife.

Gang of Paris Burglars Steal the Gui11o-
tine Knife.
A very remarkable story about the guillo-
tine knife was circulated in Paris, writes the
Paris correspondent of the London Tele-
graph. 1t was seduOusy reported that
burglars had been busy, OF all places in the
city, in what is called the Maison Maudite
by those who reside near the sinister spot in
the Rue de Ia FOlie- Regnault. The couperet
or knife used to 6ehead criminals and its
case were reported actually TO have been
stolen, but it was limited that the interests
of justice would not by any means be
articles had been recovered by the police
and their audacious purloiners were safely
under lock and key.
The concierge, keeping a close watch all
around his premises, which are near the
shed or outhouses wherein NJ. Deibler keeps
the instrument of justice, saw two very
shady strangers stealthily enter the yard Of
the guillOtine shed. The two men, when
the alarm had been given. rushed down the
street with as much speed as they could put
on. Before turning corner leading into
the Place de la Roquette one of the pursued
persons flung away heavy bundle in order
to be able to accelerate his movements.
He was too late, however, for he and his
companion were stopped by the concierge
and his friends and were taken to the La
Roquette Police Station. The bundle which
had been dropped was found to contain the
knife and its case used by NJ. Deibler. The
thieves were duly examined, and in their
possession an almost complete collection of
burglarious implements was discovered.