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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
THE sEaTrLE MARKETS.


The following prices ere nrsng e., A.
10 TIRE producers by local cssss =. ~.
livery In round lots On the dock VI ~ W.
car at Seattle. Ike, sss
Grasn--pagef sound cats, 81 bafs ga.
ner ton wheat, chicken feed, u. bssi'''
shorts, si5 %: corn, 81 raut
Hay-pugst sound hay. - per aoai'
fsrp Washington timothy, So ,..a
Hides. Psits and Tailow-Heavy :, - 81.
steers. over 81 'bs, &c; medium. per ~. -,
Light. under ~ lbs. Sc per 10 nesss
cows. &c: light. Csc: salted kfps va
eaf, per 10. &c: green hides &c ies eau ~ -,
saitsd. dry hides- per ID. saIoc: cuIss - ~
above, one-ttird less: dry eiks- Per 600.
nc; dry deer skins summer. per 10 ~
good Writer. igai5c; poor and tbsn " sss.
Hc, saeep psiss. long wool. ssfus - sas,,y.
urn wool. SAsoc. wool. Western assu' ~.
ton cleaned. loli2c: dirts. e1sc per io'
taiiow. 2lfsizc
Esgs-Fresh ranch. &c. 4sS,
Eutter-Fresh ranch l5fIisc; GARY A'e
&C. creamery, 2slsT3sSec. ~ uy.
Poultry-<ntckens s4ss&c per I'd. nse
weight. turkeys ftffl4isc.
Live sfock-Choice beef cattle co"s:
Ssz1ss4e: steers. 3asizc: choice sheep. -.
small, &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Dac- =. 1877.
Exchanges at The Seattle, Tsconaa. sgn-
tina ard pg-tIaad clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

BOMBAY. Der s.-Ths Bank OF BOMBAY
as Increased It's rate Of discount TO > per
snt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25
THE CITY.


Mrs. Herb Putney went to Egan.
Mrs. G. E. Morse returned from Win.
fred.
J. G. Rhodes was a passenger TO,
Sioux Falls.
DR.. Towle, formerly Of Oldham, was ip
the city on business.
Father Stecher Of Howard hpsG Me
day with Father Flynn.
Miss Carrie Kramer departed FOL
Chicago on an extended visit.
Good IT. mplars meet tonight at Pres.
byterian church. All members come. !
Arrivals on the evening train: Presi.
dent Beadle, Rev. j. p. Jenkins and vile
Mrs. A. Perry of Montrose drove over
to Madison yesterday with her daughter,
Daisy.
Geo. J. johnson departed for Efmball
where he has secured a Epoeition in 6
drug store.
The Mothers club will meet at the
Presbyterian church next Wednesday
afternoon at s O'Clock.
Mrs. John g. Mead Of Watertown, n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25
A GREAT DAY
With the Canton Conference Yesterday
Communion, Corner Stone Laying
and Farewell Addresses.

Yesterday was a great and profitable
day with the Norwegian Luthern people.
The Canton district conference contin-
ued it's sessions, the work Of which,
however, partook more of a local charac-
ter and the day being exceptionally tine
the attendance was unusually large,
more than the large new church could
we'll accommodate.
Saturday evenings sermon was given
by Rev. Breen of Turner county. The
Confession sermon Sunday morning was
preached by Rev. Hoffstad of Canton,
chairman OF the conference, followed by
Rev. Relnerson of Union county conse.
Grating and Rev. Hoffstad distributing
the sacred elements Of Communion,
Rev. N. NJ. Mime leading in the distrib-
ution. Miss Christianson OF Union
couaty was organist for the occasion.
At. $3.50 p. M, began the exercises of
laying the corner stone Of the Madison
church, Rev. NJ. Andenes of Howard,
visitator Of the conference, preaching
the sermon from the text, "Christ the
head OF the corner" the bulwark of the
church. The address was All excep-
tionally able m Rev. N. NJ. Mime Of
Madison spoke Of the completion Of this
great work for this congregation and
then enumerated the articles which
were put into the box which vac t O be
sealed in the corner stone. They were
bible, hymn book, A. B, G reader for
Sunday school, forklaring ~(csteohism),
bible history, Sunday school paper, two
church papers, copies Of constitution
and articles Of incorporation Of the local
church outline Of it's history, The
DAILY LEADER and other city papers,
five of the leading Norwegian secular
papers, and Of coins q one cent piece,
FIVE cent piece, ten cent piece, and q
twenty five cent piece, all minted this
year. Rev. Andenes then took the
sacred relic, deposited it in the cyst and
gave the final touch to the corner stone
laying by giving it three taps in the
name Of Father, Son and Holy Ghost
An Offering for missions was also taken
up and many beautiful hymns sung,
Photographer Glendening took q view Of
the assemblage at the corner stone lay
ing.
The evening services were opened by
Rev. F. M. Mime. Three laymen spoke
and all the ministers present gave fare.
we'll talks Of ten minutes each, which
with the hymns sung between made q
very solemn and lasting impression,
All spoke Of TIE slsvatise and profitable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25

character of the meetings and thanked
most cordially the Madison people fos
their hospitable entertainment. Rev. n.
NJ. Mime came in for a large share of
praise for the good planning and great
labor he bestowed upon the conference,
to which the splendid success of the
conf renee is largely due.
The Majestic saves enough fuel. time
and labor in a short time to pay for it.
See cooking exhibit at our store next
week. KUNDERT & FITZGERALD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25
The DAILY
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1897.

Local fine aDle.
Chicago, Milwaukee h 81. Paul Railway, which
took effect, Sunday, Sept 6. 1896:
~ fRAINs come RAsf.
Passenger, No. 4, departe IL 90 .. m.
Freight, No. 96, depsrts 6:45 .. m.
freight, No. "a, departs 1870 p. m.
TRAINS ooJne VEST,
Way freight, No. 81, departs 4:1b p. n.
fRAIN0 PROM fHB DAef.
Passenger, Nc. l, arrives 4 10 p. m.
Freight, No. IS, arrives 2 100 p. m.
Freight No.. q, arrives 4:l5 q. m.
rAAINo PROM II WDeT.
Freight, No. 96, arrives 10 40 q. m.
All the above trains carry passengers: but
!reights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
ct gan for sll points south.
MADISON d BRISTOL LlNB.
Passenger going north. departs II 80 Q. N.
Passenger from north arrives, 2:45 p. m.
FL. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

Any of the above complaints or too
scanty urine are surely and speedily
cured by "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure" Bed w~etting by chill
dren is generally cured by one bottle of
this powerful remedy. Testimonials
will be furnished on application to the
dealer whose name is gwen below. If
not satisfied after using n bottle, your
money will be refunded by Frank Smith
of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25

was one of the best and most delightful
evenings ever offered the music. loving
public. Little Tommy Purcell is q
whole host in himself, and with his vio-
lin, his songs, his %recitations and whist.
ing could fill q whole program and keep
the audience in good humor. The lady
quartet, consisting of Mrs. Purcell, Mrs.
McPike, Miss Davis and Miss Van
Sweringen, was encored at every num-
Der, and their encores "Old Kentucky
Home," "Annie Laurie and the "Old
Maids" we're more vigorously encored
than their original numbers. The solos
of Mrs. McPike and Mrs. Purcell re-
ceived the same recognition. The in.
strumental portion of the program, in
which the quartette and MI. McPike
took part, and Mr.. McPike's Rotations
rounded out the entertainment. One
could hardly wish for anything more
pleasing"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25

WarninG:-Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the warn,
ings of danger and save themselves
suffering and fatal results by using One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t is an infallible
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and all
throat and lung troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25

4 TTORNEYS and typewriter owners
@Acan find a stock Of typewriter paper,
81 by -, at The DAILY LEADER Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25

LIQUID Amber is a positive extermin-
Aator for bedbugs, reaches, moths and
ants. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25

Ladies, do no: fail to see the Majestic
in practical operation at our store next
week, and partake of q dainty biscuit
baked in three minutes.
KUNDERT & F~INzGERALD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PISS q. A. ELWELL is prepared to
4 Ado first class dressmaking. Parlors
at the Madison creamery.
cPEClAL SALE on all cook stoves
land heaters IN our entire line all next
week. Don't fail to call and get a stove
cheap. KUNDERT l. FITZGERALD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

material got to Prague. and was first con-
verted into a pipe by a Magyar. From
that day to this ecume de meer has been
considered by smokers as a gift or the
gods. There is no doubt that history has
been diverted into new channels by the
meerschaum Any devoted smoker can
readily see how general because OF the
cheer of the right pipe at the right time.
May have won campaigns. Gen. Lassalie
always led his cavalry with a meerschum
between his teeth.
Edouard Carbon. who made more good
meerschaum pipes than any man OF his
day. the kind through whose heated bowls
a needle can be passed without leaving a
trace is the prose laureate OF this jewel.
more precious than hooka. narghile or
hubble bubble. There are not dozen
copies of his adventures extant. To own
one is to be a thirty-third degree mem
Der of the smokers order. the great COM
manders of which were the Zwei-Brucken
collector. whose pipes were valued at a
hundred thousand forms: Moreau, who
had a meerschaum in his mouth while
both OF his thighs were amputated. and
Edwin Booth. to whom the genuine article
was the sum of earthly bliss.
The Pail Mali Gazette says that Car
don should be busted" over this centen-
airy II any man is to be. But We recon-
mend that the celebrations be to better
end than fragile busts. Let them aim at
misunderstanding the multitudes who mis-
take the meerschaum of commerce for the
real meerschaum. Let the smoker once
touch his lips TO the silicate gathered on
the plains OF Eski-shehr. and waxed egg
shells and the other products of meer-
schaum factories will be as worthless to
him as second editions are TO the book
connoisseur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
WESTERN PASSENGERS ASSOCIATION
subcommittee Organised for Prac-
teal Plans of Work.

Later Chicago advices received at the
Post-lntellgencer office last night con-
corning the organization of the Western
Passenger Association state that the ex-
ecutive committee has formed several sub
committees for the better disposition OF
the work that will come before IT, One of
these committees has for its province the
missionary work necessary TO induce those
lines which have not yet signed the asso-
citation agreement TO do so at once. IL ises-
pecially desired that all these roads shah
be enrolled before May !. Another COM
mittee has in charge the question of
commissions. and IL will work TO see that
the payment of all excessive commits
sions is stopped and that the payment OF
any commissions of any nature be not
made TO ticket brokers after the first OF
next month. The roads In the association
consider the question of commission pay
ments the most important thing with
which ii has at present to do, for they
are of the opinion that as long as the
commission rates are as high as at pres
ent there is small chance for the MAIN
tenance of regular tariff rates. In adj
dition to these things the general ex-
ecutive committee has taken upon itself
the regulation and reorganization OF the
emigrant traffic and will endeayor TO per-
feet the rules and regulations governing
the workings of the clergy and mileage
bureaus. IL Is expected that the COM
mittee viii be in session many days be-
fore It's work Il concluded. II Will begin
its active work tomorrow and will be in
session the greater part OF the day.
1t Is reported that several of the lead
ing railway labor organizations are about
TO combine in order to press before con-
gress the passage of the pooling bill. The
labor organizations made their influence
felt very strongly before several OF the
the passage o. bills creating a maximum
rate OF cents per mile and they are
likely to be quite as effective before con-
gress. They opposed the passage of the
2-cent bill because they feared IL would
result In a reduction Of wages. and they
are about to fight for the pooling bill for
the same reason. They believe that with
no arrangements for the maintenance of
rates there will be trouble all along the
line that rates will be reduced. revenues
decreased and that the roa5s may be
compelled TO cut wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Readick Company In "unknown.-

Readick Company In "Unknown..
Harold Merribrisht. afterwards the
'unknown",.....,1;; o .:;.: Frank Readick
DR.. Richard Brinkton Lawrence Gilliard
Jack Salt, a breeze from the ocean,
.-...............e.. Lawrence Underwood
Pat. who hates foreigners...............
............ ..........:... Dutton Wansor
Jimmy" sneak thief 49,. Leon Henry
Raggy Jack .......-.....Josegh Armstrong
Mr wor, hlnss9,a ,h, ., Gs9rge Msrsh
Rover's Park miss Miliy Freeman
Miss Brinkten. the doctor,s accom-
plice ............. Miss Lillian Marsh
Annette .......... Miss Grace Roberts
The Reaaick company returned to the
Third Avenue for a weeks engagement.
oneninr las, night in John A. Stevens
NAV ..ITnknoyn" a piece that enjoys the
distraction of having been played often
er than anv other work Of American su-
thorship. II is one OF the earliest OF that
type OF play known now by the generally
accented title OF melodrama. and last
night il received 2 capaois Interpretation
nj tbs hands OF Mr.. Resdick's company.
II d an ingenfousIy told story OF injustice
done Harold NerriorTght, in robbing him.
during the earlier scenes OF his hirthrfght.
Nferrfbrtrht loses his mind, but his sacul-
lies are later restored by his finding a
pnotograph that REEVES old memories.
Unknown, has held the public interest
as a NAV for more than twenty-five years
ara its present engagement bids fair 70
ada several successful representations 70
the ALREADY long record. The Vendetta
viii succeed II Thursday night. finishing
the veek some OF the scenery used last
night Is a part OF the new equipment
promised BY Manager Russell. and was
verv effective. Incidental 70 the pro-
duction of the play, sfeotse boiton, lea i
ar -, the hand on the revenue cutter
,,Iax.ea a Garnet solo, Killarney and 70
me vigorous demand for an encore he
PLAYED Ben Bolt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

6rorse track IN this city Under sanction
granted by the California Associated Cy-
cling Clubs. the organization which has
displaced the League of American Wheel
men n this state The attendance FAR ex.
eesded the expectations Of the promoters
The grand stand was packed. and the
spectators were very enthusiastic
Today's showing leaves no doubt in the
minis Of local cyclists OF the success OF
the SUNDAY racing venture In California
The racing today was only fair. as high
wind interfe-ed with the riders and mill
competition. however. was very close in
many instances.
The amateur races. half-raile handicap
and two-rhirde mile scratch were won
BY e r. Russ. Of the Olympic Club wheel
men.
The professional races did not bring out
very large field. owing 70 the non-arFsval
Of a number OF the crack riders OF SOUTH
ern California
There were FIVE starters in the final OF
the fwo-thirds mile handicap-Jones and
Coulter. scratch: Davis. 70 yards: Mccrea.
So yards. and Boyden. 20 yards Coulter
pulled Jones up 10 Davis. but owing 10
Jones disinciinauon TO set the pace the
long handicap men had their own way and
won the first two places. McCrea took first
money. Boyden second and Jones third.
Time, Ia As.
The final Of the mile open for profess
sIonais had q representative field OF start
ers-Jones. Coulter. Ziegler, Davis ana
Elfcrd. Ziegler caught the pacesnaker by
riding In front Of him and dropping back.
thus securing the coveted position at the
pacennakers' rear wheel The others rode
In single file and made no effort TO dis
place the little demon. On the fourth lap
Davis struck Jones' rear wheel and fell.
bringing Elford down with him. This let
a trio OF stars such as IL seldom seen out
side OF a match race Chapman. the pace
maker. Withdrew on the fifth lap, leaving
the stars to fight IL out sfnpaced- Aiegier
let himself out ON the backstrstch ana lett
his opponents as IL they were standing
still winning the race by ten yards Jones
heat Coulter out for the second place. The
time, a.i5 rs. was exceedingly fast. when
the weather conditions are considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE.



Midgets Play Well.
The games played yesterday In the pub
lie school baseball league were not as
close or exciting as those OF the week pre-
yious. Large scores we're the rule, and in
the case Of the Denny VS.. South, the
former team gave up after being white
washed three times In succession. The
Souths made IL runs In the second inning,
which apparently demoralized the North
Seattle boys. The plucky little midgets
from Latona ran UP against Minor. which
is the strongest team in the league. bar
ring the South school. and held the score
down to 20-l3. Latona evidently has some
youngsters who are natural ball players.
and II the team does not get discouraged
1t will improve as the season advances.
The Queen Anne team played its first
game yesterday, and. although IL suffered
defeat at the hands of the University. the
score indicates that II was hard battle,
with the result in doubt.
The protest In the Minor-South game.
which is now credited to the Souths, has
not been decided, and until some action Is
taken the official standing will be In
doubt. AS IT is now. South and University
lead the league In number of games won.
while South, University and Columbia
are tied as to percentage Of victories.
Summaries OF yesterdays games:
oneen nSn e. - sso eis
Players-University Huffman 3b. Drew
IT, Arnold p. Chamberlain IS. Forsyth RI.
Gardiner 20. Sullivan ID. Koepfi Ct,
Thomas c. Queen Anne positions not
given): j. Aston, NJ. Farr. F.. Rowe, j.
SHILOH. II. Little. F. Little. f. Burns, r.
Cochran. Hir Little. Umpire-Ballard-
E n,ps1 49,. ......s SIS g :-is
Bateries-Latens: Paysee. Stein and
Cummings. Minor: Leighty and Rivers.
Umpire. James Davie.
South .......... .......4 II 20
Denny ........- ......0 0 Withdrew 0
Players-South: Butler. Taiquist. Nc
Donald, Scott. Christianson, Fitzhenry.
LAWN, Gardiner. Brooks: Denny: Olney.
Campbell. Fletcher. Benjamin. Elder. Nor
ris. Hull. Larry, Shute.
Mercer ...-.-s ...-....1 0 S-27
Pacific ...... .....0 / / is
Players-Mercer: Busby Dowd If, Kirk
Ward CT Frank Epler p. John Hubert ri.
Leo Mcdonald 2b. Fred Smith c. Paul
Newton IS, Ralph Austin 3b, Roy Kinnear
III. Pacific: HASTE c. Schulz p, Jackson
%. Gresham ,1b. Prue rf, Bertrand II.
Hines BIB. Urban c, Caster IS. Umpire.
Alonzo Leland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

The forthcoming engagement OF Daiisy's
C.n-,a.sfars a. the Seattle theater is OF sig
nIfcant importance 10 the local theaier
pafrons. because II Is a movement on the
part OF Manager Heslig TO supply asfrae-
,,rrs a. n-se4s charged In popular priced
bos,~es The company Is headed BY the
vtvar,cns singing and dancing souoreste.
Ts,ttte Williams. and the versatile come
aisn. Ed j. Heron. and embraces IN the
cast such rell-known players a. Eddie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Handicap Medal shoot. 20 singie.
rs Singles, Practice.

n singles-Morton. :: Ellis. :. Stevens. 4.
Churchill =. Han. q Charles 10. Cheiiis. 6,
Is singles-Eiils, %. stevens. Il. Norton.
10 singies-Norgcn. s. Stevens 6: Ellis. 6.
J. Hardy. s, Charles. ,. Stewart. =
10 singieS-Fllis- 6. stevens s. Childs. S.
Stewart s, J. hardy 2. Norton =
Is singles CHARLES. 4: Ellis n: Stevens,
II, Churchill, -, Merton, Il. Eheiiis. 4
% slngles-NorEcn. 70. Ellis. 5,SteVens. ):
Churchill ). Charles. :: Cheils =
IS Ssngles-Han -. Elsis, y. Cheliis. 9.
Stevens. Is: Norton, =: Churchill. l.:
Charles &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Leave your order today for the
"P.-I." seventy-nve cents per month
Petroleum.
Popular Science News.

Popular Science News.
That petroleum can be produced or at
least initiated. by proper treatment of
linseed OIL has been announced by Prof.
Sadtler. This was shown that by subject
ing this oil TO destructive distillation.
under pressure, various products identical
with certain petroleum hydrocarbons can
De produced This fact Is OF great sig
nificance and Importance. 1t bears d.
rectly upon and affords proof of one OF
two theories regarding the origin of Pc
troleum. These theories are: One, that
petroleum is OF animal origin. the other
that II Is OF vegetable origin Possibly.
perhaps probably. both are true. With
out discussing the theory OF animal origin.
Prof. Sadtier's results would seem 10 prove
the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
MANY ENTRIES AT THE SHOOT.


tle1R0muo ~ Al0mS00.
SAN FRANCISCO. May s-The Golcher
handicap. shot at the Pacific Tournament
Associations grounds at Alameda juno
ton today, brought opt the record entry
of 1s5 shooters. the largest individual
match ever shot in the West. Among the
participants were the best shots from
San Jose, Stockton. Antioch, Sacramento
and ali OF the bay cities.
The principal prizes we're two hammer
less shot guns Eugene Forster, of the
Lincoln Gun Club. won the Smith gun,
scoring "A out of Is birds in the handicap,
ard . out OF Is in the shoot-on with
whitney. Burns and Coykendall.
The Parker gun was won by J. B. Me-
Cutchan and f. Vernon. OF the Olympics.
each scoring 3 out Of . in the handicap
and the same in the shoot-off. They
then compromised and McCutchan took
the gun.
The second event was at % birds. is
added, 81 entrance. There were seventy
eight entries. Karney. Ricklefson and
McRae divided first money, McMurchy.
McCutchan. Weigel Summerfield, Robin
son, Anderson. Coykendal and Lion d.
vfded second money. and Eugene Forster.
Shaw, Haight. Sears, Hobson. Andrus.
Burns and Wegg divided third money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
THE LAST CALL.
FOR THE RossLAxD RoBBERs.
British Columbian O0cer Arrives n,
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2-Frederick S.
Hussay, superintendent OF the provincial
police of British Columbia. arrived from
Victoria on the steamer walla Walia to-
day for the purpose OF taking John d.
Green and Edward Johnson. who were ar
rested here several days ago, back to
Rossland, b. c., where they are wanted on
a charge of robbery.
Superintendent Hussay, speaking of the
robbery today. said 1t was one Of the bold
est pieces of work that had come to his at
tention in many months.