davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
NORFOLK PEASUT MARKET

MAY 13.-Market quiet. Good transactions re-
ported at a shaae lighter than quotations.
Prime. 23tc.: extra prime, 25sc.; fancy, BE-;
| factory hand picked, 3a4lsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
TO APPROPRIATE $50, 700 IL BONDS.

Mr.. Perdue offered n resolution to appropriate
$40, 200 in } per cent. coupon bonds 10 run
thirty-four years from July l. 1892, or redeema-
BILE at the option Of the city Council ten years
from July l. 1892, or any time thereafter, iof me
subject 70 call January ], 1892. The resolution
was unanimously adopted and the Finance COM
mlttee directed 10 have the bonds prepared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

Mr. Morris was followed by Mr.. Lockett
of Knoxville. Mr. Lyon of New York, Mr..
Stevenson of Wilmington. n. O., MIR:
Franklin of Lynchburg, Mr.: Dalton: OF
Petersburg. Mr.. Kelley of Norfolk, and
Messrs. Blair, Leigh, and johnson OF Rich
mond: all of whom gave some strong rea-
sons for cooperation aud expressed SYM
pathy with the objects of the convention.
Pending the consideration OF the sugar
question. one of the principal questions
leading to the call for the convention, a
recess for lunch was taken.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
TIE NATIONAL. GUARD.
The Spirit Of. Improvement
!. Shows Itself.
WHAT MARKSAEN AREDOING
Military Doings If the Week-SiAe men in q
..Rut-Gensral and Special ordsTs--cOlonsl
sdlliyan's Preblem-Fine DieipIine.


=. Preparations for: the second State rite
shooting coRipetliiea are now being MADE.
.The State of California sexpends nearly
$1,000 annually in. burning powder that Its
: National Guardsnleu may acqHire prom
cjency gs marksmeu, There is ground for
: ihe charge that nearly all this is:wasted
:rbetaIise oi the rnt into which Those re-
;apansfbTe fhr this branch ef Instruction
haze fallen. Our marksmen are one-dlS-
:tanee sh0ts. For s6mereason, or for none,
flie practice is con fined to bnt one distance:
no other: range but 2a0 yards Is ever heard
1of in. official scores. 1t is claimedby some
Of The officers that lGe lack OF. suit
able rife range is responsible for this state
of: *thiugs. :: Ii is .ayerred by others that
:4y hile: tile facilities ! of the Presldlo range
have been generously rendered. to. the Ma
liQna Guard, it ctnHot be used 10y them be-
Cause tits eloSed on Sundays. by stllf
;0thprs il is intended that an eXhau,tlVe
seagcls has failed 10 discover nearSan FRAN
cisco field wlsere lOng-range Iiite*'praetlee
:car he -iTad. another complaint Is: that
most eff the present rifles are unserYleeapEe
All theSss. 0bjectiors, separately: and col
Tectiyeiy, we hope: 80 be able 10 meet, but
not at lis time. = Where there Is a: VIII the
way " hi certainly. be- found. R!tlemeA In
other States aTs.w9rklng at the short-range
and lODg-range targets and are learning
something practical in regard to shooting
-. ever unknown distances, adjusting tnelr
sights ier all ranges :; shooting at moving
and silhouette targets, and are being also
trained III Judging distance dTi&l.; Inc con-
:feSsI0n may as well :be made that California
The morning call., 1892-09-05

tie Second Brigade on Friday last, the con-
ditions for the fine-slOoiing competition
for the Hamburger trophy were practically
settled. The terms, so far agreed upon, are
that the trophy shaft BECOME the property
of the team winning it,twice. The match
is to be held semi-annually. Each regiment
is to hefepreseAted by seventy marksmen.
or ten from each company. AS the Fifth
Regiment has only six companies eleven
men are to be selected from EACH and four
at large, but no two of these additional
four are 10 come. from the same company.
The preliminary qualifications necessary to
enter the regimenlal teams aside are that
tire marksman shall have been membe Of
his company at least three months before
tire date of the match and shall have at
:. tended at least 60 per cent Of the regular
drills. the same as in the. State shoot. The.
firing is 10 be ten rounds at 200 yards dis
tance.
The brigade beard for the examination of
: the qualifications of commissioned Officers
held their four hundred and forty-fourth
session at the armUfy Of the First Regi-
ment OH the evening OF August 80. The
board. consists of Lieutenant Colonels.
= O'C6nnOr, Bush and Geary. First Lieuten-
ant L. g.: Hunt land Second Lieutenant
George III: Welthern OF Company f, Filth
Reg Fne t. and First Lieutenant Frank w.
Warren of Company f passed very eredita-
bic examinations:
recepliun viii be given by General and
Mrs. Dckenson to the officers of the Second
Brigade atAheir home at Cras Hazel. on tho
10th inst. A tug TO convey the guests from
this city viii leave the Oceanic deck. foot:
Of Folsom street, at 1880 o'clock in tho
evening, returning al IL 80 p. ".
The morning call., 1892-09-05
SEVERED BY A CeWcATCHER.
An Italian Laborer BADLY Mapgled. a
=. - =. TamaiIlais.

An 1lalfan Laborer BADLY Man 81 ed at
- -. TamalIlais. "
When man gets astride a. crGssbeam IL. /:
a eattle-g guard: in the center Of a raiEroan
track TWO precautions are absolutely heces-
sary.. -. :.
| 3. lie wants 10 be perfectly sober and an tie
qui Yige for a: passing tFaln.>.
IL he Heglecls either aT these oAly the ab-
|: sgnce:of a. passing tlafn: VIII avert what:
wiz be; to him, at least, a ':icrribIe cat&s-
tr0phe.':: - :: :: = "
"A: certaiu: poor, luckiess wight, whose.
| name c01I+d d-Hot be sscsItained. proved tie
rreyaEence or :,4is. rula about SO clock last
+ a tght BY -6Geriag. himself as a tiofrlGIe ex1
/ ample: -. J. :: ::
+ He was evidently intoxicaled and eaulf
hardfE have hfen On: tfie alert for l;assing
trRiB, CeTtain it is that lie was. tesisiae a
| cross beaIR ain q csttle-guaFd between the
narrew-g aGge rails on. tie NoIth II Pacifie
| Coast Railway last evening, as the Through
| train from: Gazadero@ T0hnded.the curve be=
tween :famailaTs and; EarkspdE, Opposite
| Skel1er's 9rlckyard; e.: ~:
Engineer ". H.@Osbura blew his whistle
as Ire neared.- tbe curve and blew. it: once
! more as heT0unded il. " =: - !:
! ii Was d1iskt He could see perhaps fifty
| yards :ahefd ON a straight Track. There
I the track is not straight; md the cattle
euard>is but avery short distan &C frofn the
i. OSBORN kept penrlng into the gray twi.
/ Ifgat .; :: ::
/. What was that directly in front Of him ?: :
l It :njeYrd-sIo&yly, as though .dazed aud
tifed--=but 1t moved. and II was in human
1 Down brakes! shrIeked the whistle; back.
went the: thIOttle! :: +:
4 Alas, too iatel -: =: :, :: ::
! The. c6wcatcher straek that moving
human FORM. and the w hole train Of: teh
cars Itsssed over that poor lUekless tsllaw
before- file painting engine could be brought
+ to-a s.aDdstiH. -:
+! Cendnetor e.. d. Phelps and :Bfaks1nah
| Dan " haley ran back TO the unfortunate
+: .Eyideptly an Italian laborer.. about .;25
years IN, age, dark IF hair and eye, AID OF
swarthy complexion. A. rfch- growth Of
sIndstaehe hannel sliftt and blue oyeFalls.
: Beside the tfacE, in: the cattie-guarf, lay
/ the stupctied form OF his more fortunate
companion, not even .wakeped from his
drunken sleep by the horrib bic accident.
: Superintendent r.. ii. Shoemaker at once
:telegF apired to San Rafael i0 have every
comfort possible accorded the victim, and
/ IAN oflielal Of the company was dispatched
TO San Rafael TO see that these instructions
We're carried CIT.
1t IS hardly likely that the Victim will re-
+ c0ySr ::
The morning call., 1892-09-05
SMASHED BICYCLES.
Results of a Collision on Golden CAT

Results Of n Collision. on Golden Gate
A bicycle smasliup in which three people
narrowly escaped injury occurred on Golden
Gate avenue, near Larkin street. about $3.50
o'clock last night.
Miss Mile Andrews and Frederick Smith
came tn this-city from Oakland, where they
live, yesterday afternoon to take a spin
through Golden Gate Park. They spent the
day at the Cliff Houselistening to. what the
wild waves had to say, and toward nightfall
concluded to return home.
They travelled down Golden Gate avenue
at a good rate of speed, and all went well
until Larkin street was reached. AS: they
shot over the crossing another 300- pound
bicycle enthusiast came rapidly down the
Earkin-street hill, and before he could bring
tie machine. to a stop eoIIided with Miss
Andrews bicycle, and. riding over il. struck
that ridden. by Mr.. Smith. after which he
carr0med againsta lamppost near by, which
put-an end to- his wild career.
Miss Andrews and her escort sustained
some painful bruises. While tile cause Of
the COLLISION. who refused TO give his name;
suffered. some contnsiQns from his sudden
meeting with the iampDOst. None were
seriously injured, however, and after de-
posting the remains of their bicycles in a
neignboriiIg: livery stable, sadly went their
various ways.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE.
Surprises Expected at the
Alameda Races.
MEETING OF THE. FLiERs.
Arrangements for the San USE Parads-eosst
Records May Be L;w-
- cred.


To-day the Alameda Bicycle and Athlete
CLUB opens the fall racing circuit at Ala
media. San jose follows on the 9th and
Stockton on the 10th. The programme at
Alameda is a vailed one. including tMorun-
ming events. A member Of the racing com.
mittee OF the club said yesterday "We have
done our best to;open the circuit in proper
manner and we believe our efforts will be
crowned with success. We have an entry
list such ais has never yet been received. at
race meeting in California. The events
are short and Will furnish snappy, interest
ing racing to the spectators. We will have
good. band Of music to enliven things.
Altogether. everything is.very satisfactory.
."As to lowering records, we are not say
ing anything. Getting record is in a great
degreea matter OF luck. Our racing men
are now developing SO that they ride no
faster than is necessary 10 win a. race.
Head work. sG-cafled, trailing your oppo-
nent. watching your opportunity, squirting
when necessary, are all now thoroughly un-
derstocd Dy our racers. Pacific Coast. REG
ords at present are long ways behind
those which have recently been established
in rhe world of cycling, and that they
should be lowered IL Is only reasonable. 10
expect 1t is hored 10 set high standard
FOR San Jose and Stockton to aim at
This meeting will be- in effect close the
racing season on the Alameda track. The
support which the. club has received from
the racing men, the general public and the
press n lis efforts to establish cycle racing
on a popular basis has been exceedingly
gratifying, and VIII encourage the pro-
mofers OF. the club to greater Efforts next
season."
All OF the contestants are in excellent
condition and have been training harder
than ever before. The only man whose
work has not given general satisfaction is
the official han1icapper, It cannot be de-
MED that he has not watched the MEN very
closely, and it is Impossible to find anybody
who thinks he has placed them just right.
lie is cordially invited to attend the races
to-day and get acquainted with the speedy
boys. .- ':s:
The champion bicycle rider OF Southern
The morning call., 1892-09-05
~sGREATEsF GAME JN% RECORD. =:


San, jose and Los "a ngeles Surprise
Z. Every One by Thesf Waxniacent Ilay:
San JosE, Sept. "A laTGe aftendapce
WITNESSED the greatest game OF ball that has
ey%r<be played ia this:ciiY and the ongest'
:;in:tle California League, rBatenthusjasm
.reigned throughout tie game. Both Of the
q pitchers held Up we'll for the entiie eighteen
innings. THOUGH Balsz was entiledsto the
greatest. efedItra The .Rukes scored their
two runs il: the fourth OH singles by D5oley
and McNey, sacrifice by StaAlpgs.
E ;Dooley's steal Of .tiiifd. aud McCauley's
!: Ji igh< thfow. The yisftQfs got arm in tie.
. fourth on singles of Wright and MeCaltey
iisd Harpef's wild pitch Their second
. rsn. vas. made in the fifth. OH, ls&ld wins
single. ASH Staff0rd's triple. The: features.
.of tie ganis:were the battling Of :McCaulsy.
and D0oey, =he fielding. Of Everett, Glen:
.aIyIn and: EbrtgGt and the" great runH1n I:
e&icEes OF Denny aud McGpeken and SIX
--tast.dDubLe, plays. Finn, gnd Glen&iYin%
.haye agreed to play Of: tile drawn gaIne to- :
HiorIew. :. > G..
?: g I he score was us f9ilcws:: -.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

rlll. L. S: Epson, Capital City Witeelmens Fred
NJ. 9Iagi, Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club;
III. Il. Potter, Vancouver Cycliu, Cub: j. T..
Alexander. Wilbur Edwards. j. A: Ge SimOne.
g. L, Davis, George .Osen, Garden cry Cyciers;
L. r.. Lille, Oak Leaf -Wheemen; Grant Bell; b.
C.. Land, Acme Athletic Club
Tw0-ipife ordinary STATE championship ell
tries-W. r.; Lepseit, II. z. Smith, Garden CRY
CyeeTs; l.. S: Upson, Capiral CITY Nbcelmen;
O.. Leadbetsr (unattached), San Jose; J' Il.
Brown Jr.. David Marshal, Bay CITY Wheflmen;
.: l.. Pickafd, Acme Athletic Club; fl. L. Potter,
Vancouver Cycling Club.
The California Cycling Club is booming.
No less. than ten. new members were re-
ceived at the last meeting. ). G. Nidy has
been. elected captain, and the. club is now
the third strongest in'tbis city,;
The telegraphic statement that. Henry
Short made a quarter in 30l5 at Santa
barbara is not crediied in this section.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

were re.overtalen at .Stevenson street, where
they. showed fight. but we're soon, over
powered John AIeCarthy is q Deputy
Superintendent Streets, aud displaytng
his efficial: badge claimed to- be a police
officer. "A eharge Of: personating an officer.
Was also entered, against him.. Frank
Burns was Charged with dfiying aMay with
the lIbrse. disfurbii G the peace :anc- -ba tteTy.
Keheallx vas charged with the Two last
The morning call., 1892-09-05
!: BETWEEN THE ACTS.

Thoatef- G ae1s.,@ @ceats srqllen while They
= :: Are out for Gloves.
;. Many patT4ns of; the 1iv0li who find 1t
necessafx. .ta i: pulchase eloyes or t'see a
mani betwecn the: &ets- have recently cum
pla4hei:to Manager Kreling.. that1heir over
edats left Apoh The seats when they went
= Last. slfgiit Mr. Kreling detected, a young
man named. Frank Nasnus in:the act, of
'steaIing a cgat trem: a chair, the owner Of
F: which: lad g0ne out of the duditorigui. He
had . WasufIis': arrested and ehQfged. with
petty larceny = = -: -. .. .
The morning call., 1892-09-05

D.; Ia, the shA6t<otf Martinez Chick Of san,
aDiego won: GIst Prize, Killing Is 0gt OF a
prize. viii a out af. a possible \: Tiiey
wen. TIN, thir1 and Eddy the fourth prize. ::
:. The tp n hGh: al the bluereck. targets; 90:
singl6s, was won by Packard with a score
of IS. Cate and Slade divided second money
witlfa -seDre Of II .eaehr Cate taking fourth
The morning call., 1892-09-05
s-s--------.---.--.-
DTSTuRBERS OF The PEACE.
Il Fight: with Police Officers :on Steven
8 :Gnn Street:

i. A: trio Of disturbers Of the peace were
brought into the Southern Police Station
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
;Ohicefs Barrett Cleary and Rose. Their
names are John Mccarthy, Frank Burns
and Thomas Kenesly. Burns and Me-
carthy took possession of a horse and
=, egv at the. corner Of Jessie and Ecker
streets seIonging To Edward Maloney. .Ihey
The morning call., 1892-09-05

AT sAS BOSE. sErEE.Ai IsI+e /. 1879.
,s.,s...oo AZ
-. 5,,.-.f,.,.

Eaflen ruHs-s an JOSEF J.: Los Angeles +. '!hree-
base bit-StafOra- Two bass hit-DOoIeg. Sacrifice
-aicgsufkeu; StaTflBgS HARPER: Lytle. First
base oa erors-san oseg3. Los Angeles 1. FIRST.
Usse on .cqlfed balls-San J0ses 3, Los Angeles 3.
Lett s;Ii Bas,.s2San Joses g. Los Angefes12 Struck
.oat-By. Harper 81. by galsz g.: Hit by pirenerL
i.brignt 2: Double plsys-Evefett, to. Ebright TO
DooiEy p Stafford 70 t5leHaiv IN to McC.aulsy,
.bstgar IL: Dooey. Glens1fn 10 AicCauey. stafford
70 NcCinfey TO Bafd9in Passed bals-Baldvin,
Clatk sSiId pf.eh-Harper: Time OF game-3
The morning call., 1892-09-05

Earned Tuls-Sap. FrancisDos q: ORklahgS 2.
lhreeiI1Se hits ReitI 2. Irwin TtTQ-lssi mis-
<5iu.c.+ll-sOh. Brow. Levy Erstbase on erts-San
:Fr2gc32cJs 3 Oskands .ki!sg base -.s called
nlE-Ssl raacisCOs l.. Left on 'bEsesteSaa frasf-
.cisc0s Il. Oaklands >. SgEuck oar-4SI< F4ofDa T.
Oy Camp o. Hit by pltcktt-Spies s1Oubl- llay -
fLeitz 10 SEGrr to Power. Passed .esiS-BE0wn Z.
Xead pitehrs -fiofmaA, Camp <smpro-kogsrty.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
Harrison: and. Reid Fire Brigade.

Arousing meeting Of the members of the
Harrison: and Reid Tfirty-eighth District
Fire Brigade wss held in their head
quarters in Franklin Hail.: corner of
Eddy: and Pierce. streets. Tuesday even
ing, President Dunn in the chair. During
the evening a, mum Der of handsome uni
forms were show n; tlre:adoption Of one being
left to a committee, Addresses were delfv-
cred by j; G. Carr, Charles ;E. Green, Gus
Polilnlan, Frank Grimes, F.. w. Casey, II.
w fenborts and oLhers.: -.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

TT rs DUTY you owe yourself and fain-
lily To z ct the best. value for your money.
Fcoil ornize in y6nr- footwear by purcIias.
ing w, l.. Douglas :Silq which repra sent
tile best value for prices asked, as thou
sands W i'll testfy.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
: Charged with .Robbery.

: John Ryan, alias Perry, alias John Sulil-
van, was arrested on charge of robbery
by Officer 7. i. Ryan on Mission street
shortly after o,.cTock:yssterday.. moinfng.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

ARE. you going to the ball game? Just stop a
moment and get package OF Whites Yucatan
Gum before you starr. You Will. enjoy the game
much m0re....
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
DR. c. A. BRIGGS.

capacity of the churches to supply
pastors and places Of worship. 1t is ex-
pected that the holding Of a general
assembly at Portland will stimulate
greater interest in the home emission
held.
Every great religious convention has
some specially burning topics to discuss.
This years general assembly is no ex-
ception to the rule, although 1t is con-
fidently expected that harmony will pre-
vail in the end. The Briggs case comes
up again and upon it hinges q question
OF great interest to the church-the
status OF the Union Theological Semi
nary. Since the last general assembly
DIR. Briggs and the New York Presby-
terry declared a truce, but it has turned
out to be temporary. The delegation.
from New York to the assembly is what
is known as anti Briggs" in sentiment.
There have been threats that the Union
Theological Seminary would promptly
withdraw from the Presbyterian fold il
DR.. Briggs is to be harassed by hereti-
cal charges. The common belief seeing
to be that the General Assembly will
refer the whole controversy back to tho
New York Presbytery for final settle-
ment. In this event a very important
educational institution may be preserved
to the church, as it is thought doubtful
whether the case will be again reopened
0 N the question of DIR. Briggs orthodoxy
by the local body.
Then there is a question of the re-
pision OF the confession of faith. To
most Presbyterians this will appear tho
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
the SOUTHERN SUMMARY.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, special: Two
OF the express robbers who held up the
train at Monroe Junction, were killed
at the Buffalo Bluff bridge. south of
I alaika. The third man is at large,
but will probably be caught. just lie.
fore noon the two men left bv the
sheritf's pc Sc to guard Buffalo Bluff
bridge saw three men coming from tie
South on the railroad track. The
guards cal ed . Hands up and the rob-
Ders drew their reviewers and began
firing. Guard Wigs was slightly
Guard Wurtz $ gun killed Robber Will
Jams. The man in advance ran tow
ard Falatka IL made good his escape.
was shot in the leg by Wurtz as he was
going by. A posse summoned from Pa.
latka reached the scene in sn hour or
so and began securing the woods.
Suddenly from behind U tree u shot was
fired. narrowly missing DIR. Morgan,
Morgan returned the shot and the man
fell forward. lie died in a short time,
saying before expiring that when
wounded he had shot himself in the
mout with his W pisto'. lr his
pocket was a letter wri TN while he
lay in the woods awaiting the posse. 1t
was addressed to Su.an Bcdgood, Ariba,
Ga He addressed her US Dear
Mother" and requested her TO kiss the
children for him and tell them to do
better than he had done.
GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. special: While
John Anderson was working in the
field e y saltwater, his dog brought
him u human hand and arm. A search
was made and at the roadside not far
away was found the body of u a
with the head and arms gone. The
flesh had been torn some by wild ami
mails. but the head had been cut off and
was found. not fur away: wrapped.in o
blanket. Near the body was q valise.
cart and harness, but no horse could
he found. There were evidences of
blows on the head and the mans peck.
cts were all turned inside Out. No one
has been able to identify the body and
there is no clew to the murdcrers.
McDoNorGH, Ca. special: Adam
Sloan, a prominent merchant and pic.
neer citizen of this place. is lying ut the
point of death from wounds inflicted by
burglars. Sloan went to bed with $500
under his pillow. He awOke to find
somebody in his room. AS he moved
the intruder began firing at him. Three
bullets found Judgment in Sloan's body.
Although so years old he still lives, and
his only thought seems to be that he
saved the SsUO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
SHOT BY
Train Robbers Resort to Murder and Flee
without the Plumber.

sOUOCEb 1h6BVGt ~ MUf0ec anu Flee
Without the Plunder.
One Of the most daring attempts at
train robbery that ever occurred in
Florida took place ut 1880 o'clock the
other morning on the Jacksonville.
Tampa. and Key West Road, Just north
of Monroe Junction, four miles from
Sanford, Fla. The West India fast mail.
which left Tampa carrying two express
cars, the United States mails and some
passenger coaches, was boarded at Mon,
roe Junction by four men. When just
north OF the junction and while the train,
was running at about five miles an hour,
two OF the men got on the engine and;
presented revolvers ut the heads Of
Engineer Dumas and his fireman, order
ing them to keep quiet ut the peril of!
losing their lives. The engineer and
fireman being taken by surprise could,
do nothing but obey, as he DETER
mined action of the desperadoes
showed they meant what they
said: The two other men entered the
express cars, which were occupied by
Messenger w. n. Saunders and Special
Agent l. NJ. Cox, and attempted to over
power them. The two expressmen, al
though taken by surprise, made a des-
perate resistance and the robbers then
deliberately shot Saunders, two balls
taking effect in his breast and head, kill
ing HIM instantly. Mr.. Cox had his man
Mt bay and was about to subdue him,
when the other robber, after killing
Saunders, fired at Cox twice, M bali
hitting him in the arm and the other
hitting him in the face, the ball
trating to the left eye. His nose also
was shot nearly off. The desperate
villains then .hurriedly and without
securing any booty jumped from the car,
fearing that the noise OF the firing would
bring the train hands to the rescue. and
fed to the woods, which are p%articularlN,
dense is that section. There was be-
tween $50, 600 and $40, 600 in the safe.