davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
JIM CORBETT ENJOINED
From Buying Tom O'ROurke's DeI.ynn
without II. b. Harris's Consent.

James j. Corbett, former champion
pugilist, and now an exponent of high art
on tho stage, is not going into the hotel
business Just yet. 1t was Corbett's inten-
ton, with the financial aid OF Parson Davies,
who has managed a few prizehghters in
bis time. to take over the thirst emporium
Of Tom ORourke at Broadway and For;ieth
street, which Is known as the Delavan
They met yesterday in ORourkes place
TO close the deal, but before Corbett could
af1x his name to any paper he was served
with an injunction issued by Supreme
Court Justice Clark.
The injunction was obtained by Henry
B. Harris, the theatrical manager, who
says that II Corbett engages in the liquor
business or any other without his consent.
he violates the theatrical contract he has
with Harris. The injunction restrains Cor
bett for thirty days. and he says he won't
fight It.. 1t is more than likely that he will
try to obtain the consent CT Harris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
BELOAME WINS
The SUBURBAN.
Continued from First Page.

Mason, who raced along with Proper. was
shut of twice but made up great dea
Of ground in the run through the stretch.
Dave Johnson's Joaquin who won the
( Myrtle Stakes at Gravesend on Wednesday
in such an impressive manner that his owner
decided to start him in the big handicap,
was contender all the way. and it is prob
able that if he had drawn position nearer
the rail instead OF the extreme outside he
would have been in the money. As it was,
after a rough journey he ged to finish
a length behind First Mason, at the same
time having length over 7. c. McDowell's
Alma Dale, who had worked very fast for
the race, but quickly dropped back after
the start and was never a contender.
Delhi was close behind Alan-a Dale, and
then came Ostrich, who was away from
the post last and traed the field for
greater part Of the distance hopeiessly
beaten. John f. Maddens Adbell. who
was well backed, was n factor for six fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
a. nv Pirate OF Penzance--Kate Pelleuer; owned
an trained by ". W. Darden.
SECOND RACE
Handicap, for tn rec year Odds; t,2OO Added; ono


Good start won easily: Water Light. br. c., 9.
by Watercress -Lurna. owned by James d.
Brady: trained by II. ~ Allen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16

and Henry Griffin went to Sinister with
Sostigan, Max Blumenthal and Alex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
Hair Blinded by Giant Cracker.

Eddie Duf1y, years old, set off giant
hreoracker near his home at 800 est Tenth
street last night and did not get out Of
the way quick enough when it exploded
HIS faoe and hands were burned and he was
taken to st. vincent's Hospital. where 1t
was said that he would probably lose the
sight Of his left eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
Lola A.: owned and trained by j. =, Madden.
SIXTH RACE,

Good start, won easily: Memories. blk. t.. =. by
Sir Dixon-Merdln: owned and trained by Wood
ford Clay.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
NEW YORK CoTTon MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Foliowing are
the quotations on today's exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
LADIES SANITARIuM

Madam Adoph. experienced specialist E,a
male Irregularities; successful: absolu.aI,,
safe: satisfaction guaranteed private hoToe
duriag confinement strictly confidential; regL
istered. Hours. 8 to 70. TO s. Phone MAJ
l66s-R. 1924 Argyle ave. Baltimore, Nd
oc3-3Ot
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
BUSINESS ON BIG SCALE
STIRS COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-The local cotton
market opened under severe pressure.
but whether 1t represented profit-taking
or a bear attack, was question the pit
was divided upon. The first prices were
weak, unchanged to 10 points lower
Business was again on a big scale.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET

Heavy liquidation in Mergenthaler was
the distinct feature of this afternoons
operations on the Washington Stock
Exchange. and. under the free Offering
by a broker who was evidently acting
for some big holder who was willing TO
sell al the market price, the stock went
rapidly down declining scale until the
entire amount rendered had been traded
In. After the selling broker had ex-
hausted his large order. there was a
slight recovery, not however, in proper
ton to the decline.
With few exceptions, the entire list
showed general liquidation. Railway
preferred went down on what some
b, okers claimed was manipulative sell
ing, making one of the interesting items
OF the days business.
Money was reported to be tight even
at 5.
Washington Railway AS started the
selling as soon as they were put up,
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
THE wAsHlNGToN TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2e. 1aus

and brought an advance above the bid
price of yesterday The other railway
bonds were passed without doing any
business
Washington Gas certificates aroused a
lot of bidding and offering, but only one
light sale resulted at yesterdays price.
Fractional lots of Washington Street
Railway preferred were quickly taken
at "a, and almost Immediately the seller
bought the same amounts OF the stock
at lower prices. The stock then took
another drop of a fraction of a point,
and repeated the performance until it
lost u Il point on yesterdays bid price.
Washington Street Railway common
lost quarter on yesterdays bid as
soon as il was put on the floor. 1t then
scaled back to yesterdays bid price,
and closed with a loss of an eighth on
Yesterdays bid. in the meantime selling
readily at 427s and az
National Safe was not offered. and
Washington Loan and Trust was put
W, at yesterdays figures, but made no
sales. 80
American Security and Trust was
wanted at 2SS. but none was to be had
under 299 Union Trust scored a gain
of Is of a point on yesterdays bid price,
but made only one sale. 1t closed Is Of
a point over yesterday.
Bank stocks could not find buyer or
n seller, and closed strong.
Fire insurance stocks, with the excep-
ton of a fractional lot of Potomac. were
dormant. and were left by the exchange
at about the same prices as yesterday.
Washington Gas fiirted around the
fractions on either side of 60, and all
sales were at that figure or better.
Mergenthaler lost III points on the
first regular sale, and then dropped an
other II point Intense quiet prevailed
as the stock fell another II point on
50-sharc lot. and. after several sales, slid
still another n point on a 50-share sale
All the selling WAS done by the same
broker, and, before the liquidation was
completed. the stock had sustained q
loss OF points on yesterdays bid price.
There was nothing doing in Lanston,
which held its own on the board. Greene
Copper lost y point without sale
The after cali was unusually lively
and was marked by sales of Washing
ton Railway preferred at a loss of Il
point on the regular call price.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

LOANS on stocks. bonds life policies. trusts
bldg. assn shares, syndicate certifs and
other approved collateral 5O-52 Metxero,t
building lilo St Phone 81. C A BAKER
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
MARKET PROVES
VERY UNSETTLED
Entirely Lacking in Com
mon Tendency.
INDIVIDUAL ISSUES VARY
Some Strong Others Weak-Some Sup
port for Rock Island
Issues.
INDIVIDUAL ISSUES VARY

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The stock mar
ket continued entirely lacking in COM
mon tendency. Individual issues were
exceedingly weak
There was some support to Rock
Island issues. but the market In them is
very narrow. Delaware and Hudson
was not offered in any quantity at any
price.
The market was unsettled all through
the first hour and price movements
were Irregular and mixed. The local
traction issues continued under extreme
pressure.
Delaware and Hudson made another
record-breaking advance. moving to
24oA against 236 at the opening. Later
the market had generally a harder
tone and prices of many of the stocks
that had declined early recovered some
Of their early losses. Government bonds
were unchanged; railroad and other
bonds steady.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET,

Sales-washington Street Railway, As,
81, ,000@91h. s1.000G91A.
Washington Gas Certificate, ~, COCO
17011. S2eG122. 5000 12011.
Washington Street Railway preferred. I.
4d94, 5@e4, 5Qe4. 3a94. 50Ge31z, 5Qe3A. SO
e5s.. sassi.. 4Gsss.. 5asS%, loq9s1s. 5o4
s3%, 5ca99ss. 50d93k. 50as34. 5oqs3h, 5oG
e3is. 50de3,s. 5edl93, 5oqs3. 5oGsS, 5oqs2N.
5Odss.
Washington Street Railway common,
50Qf2%, 50q427s, 5oG42h, 5oq43, 5o443,
b0a43 5oQ43. 15Q42f.. 1ooq43.
Union Trust. 1o@146. 5d146.
Potomac Fire 20930-
Washington Gas, 25Qeo. $3.50. 25@6oA.
25d601.. 25Gs01s. 25d60H. 25a60. 25Q6o:
Mergenthaler. 3UI9S1z, 10Q197, 1Oql96iz.
l0Q1961s. 10G196iz lGfil961k, 50Q196. 10Q19o.
10e1l96. 1Od196. 20Qls6. 50Qls51k. 10Q1y51a.
1061951k, l0q1951z. 10G1S5%.
After call-Metropolitan Citizens Bank.
10G350
United States Coupons, As. s5ooQ105-
Washington Street Railway preferred.
10OGs3, 100d927k, 100G92%. 100G92as. 1009
923t 1901 92ss 500Ge21H-
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. b. Hibbs & Co, 1919 +
street Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchangel
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
DR. FISK ELGsM

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute Both sexes All cone,,,tS
tions confidential. Medicine furnished Prices
moderate. Hours. 8 to ], 3 to G 10 q
VI. 1919. date 90
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
w. T. BALDUS, NJ. D., Pm. D.,
GERMAN SpECTAJTs-

GEH0IAN SIECAAL-Sw
On Diseases Of the Brain, Nervous Svstar,
kidneys. Heart, stomach, and other Disea~e~
Doctors service and medicine 50 ConsuI
tation free. Telephone Main oslo Southeast
corner 9th and + SITS. NV. Hours - 20 !
tnd to y. Closed Sunday. seq a0t
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

'Ex. dividend. ia per cent.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
sa.so Luray and Return, Including

admission TO caves. Sunday October 2s
Special train from Baltimore and Ohio
r. r. tation S:05 a. m. Extraordinary
opportunity to visit these famous caves
q ANAL cost
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

If YOC ARE PUTTING MONEY
NH kfN In bank you look for the safest
Cho Institution: why not the same
w care when you deposit your val
uables for a loan? We have building and
safes made for the purpose. All business
confidential Money loaned on watches Gia-
monds jewelry. etc. Interest three per cent
II. X. FTu.ToN's LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870 Sl4 Ninth Street N W.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
FINANCIAL.
INTERNATIONAL
B A N X | N G
CORPORATION
l4l5 G Street N. W.

mSeventeen branches,
therefore seventeen
markets for idle money;
therefore favorable in
terest rates for deposits.
These rates are: 81 per
cent on drawing ac-
counts; 3 per cent at z
days notice; 81 per
cent at g months; 4 per
cent at II months.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
DIR. SHADE

MEDICAL EXPERT AND SPECIALIST .,
years practice curing brain and nervo|s
diseases, heart. stomach, kidney bIadIar
structure, catarrh. piles. special weajSness
blood. skin. and private diseases c,,rsJ
promptly. Consultation free. COZ F ST. NV
se20-tf ~ "
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. z6.-Followins are tn
quotations on todays exchange:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
BACK FROM ENGLAND.
Thomas Winter and Wife Visit Scenes
OF Their Childhood.

Thomas Winter the well known
pioneer draymlu. and wife returned
yesterday after four months absepcc
In old England MI and Mrs Winter
left here May Is and ON arriving at
Boston took the White Star steamship
Arabic FOR Liverpool on reaching there
they went direct to Derbyshirc, Mrs
Winters old home whore they visited
relatives and friends for some time.
Then they went to Bath Mr. Winters
native town, which he left 10 emigrste
10 Utah, In 1919, Here they renewed
acquaintance OF long ago and visited
scenes OF his childhood which made
the old-tmc ttahn feel Ike boy
again London was the next point
visited whore Nh Winter and wife
mingled with the Elders and Saints,
took part IN their meetings, and cu-
ioyed seeing the sights Of the great
metropolis While there the pioneer
drayman had the privilege of address,
ing am opou-air meeting on High street,
where he gave am interesting narration
Of his carly-day experiences I'm Utah
and bore O. firm testimony TO the diyiu-
fly OF the Mormon" faith. They also
visited Birmingham, Nottingham aud
other places, al all Of which they were
well received and enjoyed themselves
10 the fullest The ocean voyage was
an that could be desired and the trip
throughout was ono Of tho best eN-
pcrionccs OF Mr. Winters life The
Salt Lakers returned with "a company
of cmigyHtng Saints and missionaries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
STAMPING OUT
YELLOW FEVER.
If All Houses Are Properly Disin.
lected and Screened, May be
Done by October l.
SUCH HOPE GIVEN BY DR.. WHITE
Governor Blanchard Coatinues His
Efforts to Keep Trains Moving
In louisiana,

New cases at noon since 8 y. M
Thursday o. Total cases to date. 1919
deaths, b total deaths To date, 22N
New Orleans, Aug 25.--lf all houses
are properly disIntectcd and screened,
there are reasonable hopes Of a COM
pleta ccssuon Of yellow fever, On or
before oct. 1 was the message of hope
given by Surgeon White to a. meeting
that nlled st. paurs Episcopal chur,h
ana over which Bishop Sessums pre-
sided. If the citizens with but do their
part tha doctor said they viii deserve
the commentator of the civilized
world.
IT is anticipated that when the au-
thon.ies teeI their system is perfect.
There win be an effort to weed out
the case of malarial and dengue fever
from actual yellow fever and wher
that comes to pass the evidence will be
clear Ut how successful has been the
work Of controlling the disease
GOV. Blanchard continues his efforts
w N'HH tl'hIll0 lh"NAhE ~ LOUISIANA ~
has put himself into communication
with railroad officials wherever there is
am interruption to service and has as
certaned that the roads are anxious to
maintain service II Permitted TO do so
by th" various communities
President SOuchOu Of the state board
viii 80 TO Patterson, la, on saturday
10 investigate the conditions there
The people OF that town would like
the state board to take entire charg4
and +, may do so.
Considerable trouble Is had with the
Italian community an Good Hope, La,
near the Mississippi valley road ID
short distance above New Orleans An
emergency hospital has been erected
but the Italians are In rebellion against
1t and there is not sufficient police force
20 compel them TO submit 20 the regu-
latious
Dr. Ehlert LETT here today and was
Joined by Health Officer Aucou OF
Assumption, at Shriover They will go
TO Bayou Reouf to investigate coudl-
lions there. Dr. Chassaugac yesterday
discovered a large number OF cases at
Bayou Reouf The focus was estab-
lished through communicating between
Bayou Reouf and Patterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
half A MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE IN new YORK

New York Aug 25.--A loss OF more
than half a million dollars was caused
by fires In stores Nos 80. 40 and Il o.,
the extensive plant Of The Bush Ter
minal Warehouse company at the foot
Of Forty-fourth street Brooklyn. start
ed by lightning during "a terrific storm.
just before midnight the FIRST was still
burning an an carly hour this morning
The hrcmeu then expected 10 connne
the flames IN tho one bNlldlng IN tho
Forty-fowth street block The Bush
stores extend from Forty-fourth TO
Fifty-eighth street,
Filled with thousands NJ bales Of cot
ton, consigned 10 brokers IN AIanhat-
tan the warehouse burned nrrcely and
stuhbornly, The fire department was
Handicapped by lack Of water I'm that
section OF Brooklyn only one main
being ovailablt. Fircboats from the
hayside Of The burning structure dii
the most effective work
When lightning struck the stores tho
shock was felt for a distance Of sew
era blocks, Almost Immediately flames
leaped from tho low-lyng structures.
A large number Of transatlantic
freight steamers. lying AZ the Bush
company's docks, were I'm peril but
their captains Immediately Ut loose
and noatcd out In the stream, being
subsequently picked up by tugs on got
ten under way with their steam.
The Bush stores are among the most
modern warehouses In the world. Each
building covered a block and every
structure was divided into compart-
meuts known az stores The walls OF
the warehouse buildings arc frum IS
10 q inches I'm thickness and. To- pre-
vent spread VI FIRE the main struc-
lures arc separated by lanes 80 feet IN
width,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
SEVEN HOUSES
SWEPT AWAY,
Not improbable That Fourteen
Persons, Austrians ard Ital.
ians, We're Drowned.
VICTIMS OF A COLORADO FLOOD
Flood Was Caused by Cloudburst--
A Usually Dry Arroyo Became
Roaring River

Trinidad, colo, Aug ol-Ao,ordng
To Information received from Hastings,
This morning possibly u persons were
drowned u the flood eff Tabasco 10
miles north Of Trinidad yesterday
evening Seven houses occupied by
Austrian and Italian obarers and their
families were swept away
Tabasco and Borviud, coal mining
camps. having together about 1000
population. lrc located In Rhode cdu-
you d usually dry arroyo, Yesterdays
cIoudburHt is he first that has oc-
CURED there since the towns were
established, Bewlnd Is mile below
Iaba.Co and the flood vas nat of so
great force there as nc Tah8soO much
of the water having sunk lu the sand
ana rum on mo tributary arrOyas.
Considerable damage was done To- the
Colorado Fuel Il Iron and Colorado d
southern Railway companies property
p9rtics leaving Trinidad rOr the
SCENE OF the Hood were unable to go
through ON account OF WashOuts.
The Colorado 4 Southern branch line
10 BerWin was washed away and u
IVA " Nblulllf VI NslAIl lhrlltA llNN 10
the canyon all night. making II impos-
sble to penetrate 20 the point where
the loss of life is said to have occurred.
Rumors are I'm circulation that 70 TO 20
houses We're swept down the canyon,
end % TO 30 lives lost The reports
are sull uuVcrihCd AT noon today
Traffic on the Colorado n southern.
the Santa Zee and the Denver ~ Rio
Grande railroads is interrupted owing
10 Washouts I'm this vicinity
At noon Coroner Espey received a.
message from Hastings, stating that
nyo bodies had been recovered. The Coz
roner left Immediately for the scene OF
the Hood. Jos. Neltri his wife and
three children are reported To- have
been drowned their house at Tobasco
having been washed away.
add Paris Anxious
Influence iu favor Of peace, but that
owing TO his personal unpopul1Hty the
war element appears 90 be strongly In
the asCcndCucy
The authorities here are inclined 10
take the view that the influence Of Ger.
many has something 10 do with Rus
sIa's uncompromisng attitude
American Ambassador Mccormick
has returned from Carlsbad, but pend
ing definite Instructions, is not taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
over Japan's Colossal Demands
And Hopes That the War
Will Continue.
JAPAN PAPERS ARE FIRM.
Declare Any Compromise Relating TO
Purchase Of Sakhalln as Reimburse.
ment Would Leave Japan Loser

IidzIapudzy Manchuna. Aus. 25.--
The army ls expressing indignation
over what lr terms the colossal de-
mauds OF raIan ana the hope that tn.
war wul continue is expressed repeat.
odly
ARMY UNFAvoRABLY IMPRESSED
Godzyadanl Mauchura, Aug. 25--rlu-
mors that Russia win cede the island
Of saKhaln and pay ar indemnity to
Japan have reached the army and have
produced an unfavofable impression
The emperor manifesto proclsimirR o
national assembly and the outlines ~
the institution also reached the from
and Nere read with deep interest by
the army. Even the peace negotiations
were forgotten Tor the time being IN the
discussion OF the project and its details
WHAT JAPANESE PRESS SAYS.
Toxic Aug. g5--rhe japanese ncvs-
paper jiii declares that any compro-
mise relating 10 The purchase Of the
island ~ Sakhallu as Reimbursement for
The cost Of the war would leave Japan
loser az beth itcms are vitality impur-
tant and compromise Is impossible
The IiN sayE. peace concluded I'M
sucn form cannot satisfy VA and cam
MOI be solid rupture would bc prefer
able 10 such O. sacrifice Proongatiou
nj the war means % hard struggle ON
our mart but Ve would rather suffer
any hardship than consent 10 q reduC-
ton or alteration Of our demands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
CHOIR SAYS GOODBYE.
Leaves Portland for Home After
Scoring a Decided Triumph,

lNlttldl 10 the news. J
Portland, On, AUG, 2j-The ogden
tabenacle choir b3de goodbye ~ Port
land this morning. after one of tn
most remarkable receptions ever given
Utah organization away from home,
Facing frigid, not to say hostile srnti-
ment. 1t came here "a week ago During
It's sojCuru not less than 10000 persons
have heard its singing, including the
outdoor rccitals From the FIRST ID made
q great hit and not an adverse criticism
has been heard from papers or public,
The papers have been lavish iu their
EXPIRE slonH Of praise and choir sing
crs and musicians from many states
have complmeuted Mr. Ballautyue for
his intelligent and able leadership, on
It's departure from the American Inn 1t
sang q number Of farewell selections
from the great yerdudas at o'clock
this morning ana then took liz leave
amid the pldudits and regrets Of guests
and management Special cars con-
veyed the singers to the big docks on
the Columbia river. where "a steamer
was waiting 10 carry them up stream
for a hundred and twenty-five miles,
where they win land and take their
train for home.
Last night the choir was the recipient
of the largest social function OF the
season at the Commercial club, where
several selections We're given by II and
Professors Mcclellan and Wcihc. 4
unmuer of highly complimentary
speeches. were delivered by Portland
gentlemen aud the choir was invited TO
come again on the assurance that It
would be more than welcome for having
furnished the best choir music ever
heard in the Rose CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
YOUNG WOMAN ELOPES.
Miss Pearl Gurr of Parowan Runs on
With a Dentist.
Special Correspondence

special 'OlItN poIutN'H
Parowau. Iron Co.. Aug 2-Word has
lust reached here from reliable source
that Miss Pearl Gurr resident " Paro-
wan has eloped with r. H. C0rger. r.
dentist, and resident OF st. George Utah.
They left Milford on tho evening M Aug
~ presumably Tor SAT- Lake city Con.
ger leaves wife and two children az ST.
George
Tho parties arc described as follows.
~ Il ConFer, alias Smith about 1--WE feet
seven inches IN height weight about as
pounds Hight complexion. sandy hair.
smooth shaver, wears glasses has two
gold teeth I'm front on lower Jaw, r. about
~ Years old practisos dentistry. Miss
Gurr rs rs years old. is Hight comploNiOncd
and quite fair, Is large woman weighing
$50 pounds Ia well developed and would
be taken for "a woman several years old
or The family arc Wcll-nigh distracted
over the AMIR and any information that
win lead 10 her whereabouts viii Dee
thankfully received by John II Gurr Of
Parowan, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
ROBBERS AT WORK.
Break Into the Burton Coal Office and
Blacksmith Shop.

The Burton Coal company's ONCE on
Third West and Firth South streets
which has been visited several times
by safe crackers. was again visited
last night but nothing was taken The
robbers broke into the place and knock
cd on the combination " the safe
They were evidently frightened away,
as they secured nothing nearby
blacksmith shop was burglarzed by
the robbers whore they secured a
sledgc hammer. q brace and Bit and
other tools They apparently did not
soc card on the safe which stated
that the safe was not locked
The matter was reported TO the police
and the Sherlock Holmes OF the depart
mcnt IS in hot pursuit.