davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
THE HOMECOMING or THE SEA KING.

One Of the greatest OF the sea kings from Jason to
Togo has Just had his ashes deposited the soil Of his
nome land. Almost many countries had connection,
at one time and another with Pg1 51nes as there were
cities which claimed the honor OF being Homers birth.
place He was born In Scotland he fought for the Amerl.
cans In the war OF independence he commanded fleet
In the French navy In the against England again
returned 70 the American service and then he held high
command In the Russian navy. after which he went TO
France where he died in poverty just the bourbon
monarchy Of Louis XVI being replaced by the hrst
republic such Is the optome OF John Jones as given
by the Globe Democrat
But 4 was as an American that Paul Jones won the
fame by which history knows him. America has been
slow 10 honorng this earliest OF her heroes Wash.
ngton thanked him IN the euogstc letter the faith
81 OF his country ever wrote about anybody Congress
awarded him gold medal though Washington yainly
urged upon that body substantial recognition
thAn this He received swords. letters OF thanks from
Louis XVI. and the French government But BY both
Amrea and France he forgotten bis closing days
france In the throes Of the which exrpaod the
bourbon regime ana SET up the republic was too busy to
mink OF tho hero Of the Bonnie Homme Richard America
seif poor and obscure the time, In danger OF st.
TACK from mce than quarter In Europe had no time
70 ook after 10 oxlod son In hs obseurity poverty
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

last few months dispositions have been
taken In Cincinnati, Newport, KY.
Fort Thomas. KY, (whero Captain
Tasgart was formally stationed az the
United States army pOsO. Manila,
San Francisco. Chicago. Akron, Ohio.
Orrville. Ohio, LoavonwOrth. KAN,
and points In Montana and Arizona.
Each side OF the bitterly fought
case has. IN the course OF rs gtrug-
giles 20 obtain Witnesses, used as many
ns nifty different detectives. and the
Cincinnati depositlons are said 10 be
ne result Of Captain Taggart's de-
tcctiyes finally securing the presence
0i certain Witnesses IN the state.
So Tar. Captain Taggait has namol
about half dozen men as core.
apondenis. Mrs. Taggart's connne-
mCnt ga n Cincinnati hospital In May,
1900. was the subject OF the latest dep
osltiona taken. and Mrs. Tagghrt, who
NaH present az the hearing. stood the
ordeal unillnchingly Her maiden
namo was Culver her father having
been prominent In Chicago, and a
member Of the board OF trade there.
She has several children. II Ia al.
legged by her husband that she COM
mitted mdlscrctlOns while he was Ia
the Philippines.
Mrs. Taggart has had flod a counter
petition for divorce. alleging cruelty,
dosertiou and Improper conduct.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
CITY BONDS FoR wArERwoRks.

The Citizen gathers from reading the Roswell, ~ NJ.
papers that the authorities in that growing Pecos city
divided tho question 70 whether the city has the
Fight 70 Issue bonds, Ia suncent establish and
their water works.
The Citizen desires 10 them that there ia no
limit upon the cys authority 60 issue bonds for water
works purposes. regardless OF what the outstanding In
debtedness OF the city may already he.
In 1888, when n. b. FERGUSON was delegate from
New Mexico the Ffty-hfth congress passed an Amend
ment 20 the Springer BILL In the following words:
THAT the act OF congress approved July 49, 1886,
titled AN act to prohibit the passage OF local special
laws In the territories OF the United States limit
orial Indebtedness and for other purposes hereby
amended to permit authorize and egallze the Is
auance OF bonds by chartered municipal corporations hay
Ing bona flde population OF than 900 persons
shown by the last school taken before any cleo
ton 20 be held under the provisions Of this act IN any
territory OF the linked States for sanitary aud health pur
posea the construction % sewers and the improvement
streets. The limitations Of said OF July 49, 1856 aha
not apply 10 such municipal corporations" etc
This act was approved March T. 1895. and under Il all
chartered towns In the territories restricted from
Issuing bonds for the purposes mentioned regardless Of
what their existing Indebtedness may be.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
cathOIio Forestsn mssA

boston, Mass, Aug. The blon.
MAJ national convention OF the Cata.
On order Of Forosters opened In
iiostnn today with an attendance OF
about $50 delegates, who come frora
Ntflous parts of this country anu Can.
Aaa' The headquarters OF the oonvon.
lion are az the American house. but
me sessions are being held In Fan.
euil hall. The formal opening OF the
convention was preceded by tae celo.
ifatl0n Of solemn mass Ia sd sge.
phone church, tho delegates attend.
ing In body. Tho delegates thcn
nafsaed 20 Faneuil hall. where he
feEalar business OF the coGventlon was
heSun' The reports OF the varlons ~.
hcers show that the order h ~ a..
seat Catholic fraternal Insurance ~.
sanitation In America, oomnrlalnr
some some $4,000 members IN 1900 subor.
innate courts. The pressht hlgh rhlof
ranger Is Thomas A. sannon of ON.
casa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
FACTS TERSELY STATED
- HG CITIZEN Hat EsTABLisHEp on THE Az.
THoRirY or COLONEL JAsrHo, = PRAcTic.

80 nc CITIZEN HAT EsTRBLisHEp on THE Az.
~ THoRiry or COLONEL JAsrRo, a PAAcTic-
Al GNPERT THAT AN ADEQUATE AND w
TO DATE WATER PLANT CAN % INSTALLED IN A.
BuouERoUE FoR APPROXIMATELY $4,000. tbs
MORNING JOURNAL DOES NOT DARE TO imPUcN
the COMPETENCY AND Correctness OF THE
CITIZENS WITNESS.
THE CITIZEN HAS EsTABLIsHED ON THE TEST.
iMoNV or Mr.. HERMAN RLUEHER, a WATER PRO.
DUcER or MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE, THAT FOR
100 YEARS TO CONE. WATER can % SUPPLIED TO
ALBUQUERQUE At NOT TO ENcEEp CENTS PEA
THOUSAND GALLONS. THE WATER JOURNAL DOES
NOT LIKE THE FACT But " CANNOT DlscREDiT
THE TESTIMONY.
TaE WATER SUPPLY COMPANY ls CHARGING
ALBUQUERQUE CONSUMERS 30 AND 30 CENTS Per
THOUSAND GALLONS, OR MORE THAN TWICE
WHAT DENVER AND COLORADO SPRINGS CHARGE
AND MORE THAN IS CHARGED BY ANY OTHER
TOWN IN THE SOUTHWEST YET the COMPANY
HAD THE HARpikcoo TO ASK THAT THIS coNpi.
TON OF AFFAIRS &c PERPErUATEp FOR 50 YEARS
AND THE MORNING JOURNAL UNBLUafsINcLY 40
VocATED THE EXTENSION. DOES ElTAER THE
WATER COMPANY OR ITS ORGAN IMAGINE FOR A
MOMENT THAT THE PEOPLE or THIS CITY WILL
THUS MORTGAGE TO THEM THE FUTURE YEARS
or ALBUoUERoUE's GROWTH, OR CONSENT TO
THE CONTINUANCE or The PRESENT OUTRAGE
ous ExAcTIoNs3
IN ALL THESE THlNos THE CITIZEN WAS
LOOKING ONLY AFTER THE lNTEREsTs or THE
PEOPLE; THE MORNING JOURNAL WAS SEEKING
CONSTANTLY TO AVOID THE PLAIN ISSUES MIS-
LEAD The PEOPLE, AND TO LABOR ONLY FOR THE
lNTERET or THE WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
NEW WAY or ApvERrIslNo.

The state Of Nebraska. which has an interesting dis
play IN the palace OF agriculture ana horticulture at The
Lewis and Clark exposition, has adopted novel method
OF exploiting ia resources BY OF free bograph loo
ares The lectures are Interesting and The pictures are
distinct and wonderfully tue 70 life The room Is
filled at every performances.
The sooaos are OF the every day sort and their charm
Is due 20 this fact Different pictures are thrown the
al different hours OF tho Gay and most OF them
depict farm scenes For example, series OF pictures
shows the methods Of harvesting alfalfa which now oe.
eupes $4,000 acres In Nebraska. The opening picture
shows young standing waist high IN alfalfa Sue.
ceedng moving picture show procession OF mowers cut.
uns down the graas Then follows a seriea Of moving
pictures which show how phaenx OF rAkes gathers lhe
hay into long windows The operation OF stacking the
alfalfa BY means OF bis stacking machiha Is pictured
also.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
Stationary Enolneers.

Loulsv.lle, Ky, Aug. l.--Nearly
1000 members Of the National Asso-
ciatloa OF Stationary Engineers. In
oludlls The most prominent men OF
their profession IN this country. are
here for their twenty-fourth annual
convention. 4 Ia the flrst convention
OF the association ever held south OF
the Ohio river and also the largest
IN It's history. The sessions Will Goa.
tinue four days and Will be devoted
70 the reading OF papers anu discus.
sion OF technical subjects OF interest
10 the profession. Al the conclusion
OF tho convention there viii be sight.
seeing excursions 20 the Mammoth
cave and other points Of interest In
mis- section.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

The water question remains about the same condl.
ton Tho Water supply copanys doing at tho
old stand charging 90 per thousand gallons
for water. which with up date plant could
voloped aud sold profit for 10 per thousand
gallons. The Water supply company has socmnly
protested that when charging IS per
gallons they could not possibly carry the business
less they should be granted continuance Of such terms
the year 1870 There can be but one explanation OF
this state Of Il can only be that the company's
plant Is old. inefficient and expensive TO operate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

In speaking OF the called session OF congress- IN No.
vember the QloheDcmocrat says. "Bu no one win sup.
pose that the railway issue will be entirely neglected in
the message TO the extra session The president Ike the
rest Of the country has discovered that the railway
IA vast system which has si600OOO00O0 OF aasots az
the $4,000 miles % American railway have, which has
100000 persons on - pay roll and which an annual
Income Of f2oo00o00oo touches the 100000 people Of
the United states al many points and touches them vital.
". An injury 70 the railways whole would instantly
react on the people Neither the president nor any other
good citlzen wants TO nic harm the railway system
All that he aims 10 DO Is 10 check some Of the abuses
which have cTcpt into railway management and he aud
the country IN general thinks he DO that without ham.
perng the always legitimate activities or diminishing
their income while at the same time no VIII help the
public"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
p'rom Tuesday's DAILY cItIren.l

F'rom Tuesdays Daily Cltlzen)
Walter Jana, OF the Jana Grocery
company, has gone 10 Denver and Chi.
cago on business.
| J. T. Gibbons, who conducted a Ilv.
cry business IN Denver, IL here. and
IL looking around for q location.
Mrs. J, r. Haines viii leave tOmor.
row morning for EBtancla, where sac
VIII visit the family Of Milton ~. bow
Herman Butcher and son, who en-.
joyed n few days at the Ellis ranch
In the sandia mountains. have return.
ed 70 the city.
Miss Lisa Dleckmann returned
home this morning from Los Lunas,
after a several weeks visit to Miss
Dolores Huntng.
Mrs. Mills, mother OF Mrs. Ross
Merritt, arrived on the delayed No.
today from Chicago, aud will visit
here for a few weeks.
Mrs. NJ. X. Wylder who has been
spending the summer on a visit 10 rel.
atlves and friends Ia Illinois and Mis-.
souri,. returned home last evening.
Mrs. A. l.. Newton has resigned her
position az The Globe" store, and Is
temporarily IN charge OF the news
stand az the Alvarado. during the alb.
sence OF Mrs. Bigelow.
Nat Frampton, Of the Alvarad0
Pharmacy, will leave tomorrow morn.
'rs for Cimarron, where Mrs. Tramp.
ton has been visiting relatives and
friends the past few weeks.
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, will leave
tonight for d months visit 10 relatives
In stockton, Cal. Mr.. Cooper viii be
accompanied by his son Hugh.
The president OF one OF tho strong.
est and best known banks IN New
Mexico was asked the other day for
his advice a. 20 the quickest way 20
make some money. Buy lime" was
the response of the stald old baaHer.
II know OF no quicker way 10 money
az present with all tho withdrawing
committees that are now at work. .
and then he walked away chuckllng 70
himself
c. r, Reynolds. who has been con.
nected with the J. - Emmons FMrnlt.
IRE company Ia this city. loft last
nighi for Demlng, whore no viii enter
the employ OF the Mahoncy Hardware
company.
The ladies' Aid society Of the Ger
nan Evangelical Lutheran church viii
hold its regular monthly meeting al
Mrs. A. kraemer's. Eleventh and New
York avenue. Members and friends
are invited 20 ho present
Sheriff Thomas 3. Huhbcll. accom-.
panied BY Mrs Huhboll, returned 10
Albuquerque last night after an ex. |
tended visit 20 the various California |
resorts for the boue0t Of Mrs Hub. !
BELLS health. She returns much I'm.
proved.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

The Kansas City Times recently said! Through the
medium Of less celebrated criminal trials OF re-
cent periods considerable attention has been attracted To
the subject Of expert evidence. Very little this at
tcntlon could be called naterlng has nearly en- been
centered the abuses Of the sysom or at best ON ito
udcfous phases. Exports IA handwriting or Ia physical
diagnoses widely variant IN their opinions a. are
ordinary Witnesses about the ansclentc facts involved
Il IA remarkable case indeed where II experts are e.
poyed At all there Is not an equal array Of talent on both
Sides OF q proposition
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

Is not dimeut 10 and an opalon 10 sui, the preju.
dcea or e aympatlies Of the public today with refer.
enee 70 the hna outcome OF tho the far east says
an exchange. Diplomats Quoiod-namelossly how.
elefae q the BELIEF that the newest alliance 10 come
WIN be between Japan and Russia. while there are other
diplomats usually distinguished ana equally nameess
Nho hold TO the opinion that Japan would reject an al
lance With Russia bat would be nil0Rethor willing 10
seek an alliance with China for the purpose OF developing
The far east under far eastern people In making up
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

private opinion from Of the multiplicity Of diplomatic
opinons L IL always well to bear IN mind the frankly
expressed statement Of Baron Haynsh that the Japanese
are NOT angels
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

The Non.seciarlan benevolent 80
clety VIII meet At the ONCE OF AttOr.
ney n W. Clancy tomorrow morning
At $3.50 o'clock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
MANY CORRESPONDENTS IN
ARMY DIVORCE CASE

CAPTAIN ELmoRE ACCUSES WIPE or lNr,oF,r,
size MAKES COUNTER CHARGES VIGOROUSLY perr -.
INC HERsELF-wHoLE COUNTRY COVERED ~ THE POINTS or
'NTsHssT IN THE SCANDAL 10 FINALLY TO DC sET
TIED IN COURT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

Hamilton. Ohio, July si.-Aftor a
contest In court, Mrs. Ernest Herold.
Cleveland, ohio, has been awarded
the custody OF the body OF her hus.
band, which he had wllled 10 his
iather' heroid died here OF consump.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-21
BISHOP IS ON THE BOARD
Secretary and Historian OF Canal
Commission Named ne Mem
her of Body.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 - President
Roosevelt today appointed Joseph Buckin
Bishop as a member of the lsthmian Canal
commission to oil vacancy IN that body
caused by the resignation Of Chief Engineer
Wallace. Mr.. Bishop has been the secre-
tary and historian of the commission.
Mr.. Bishop is at present secretary OF the
canal commission. having been appointed
to that position from New York last Sep
TENDER. His present appointment is to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Chief Engineer Wallace, who was q MEM
Der OF the commission as we'll as chief
engineer Mr.. Bishop receives a salary OF
$4,000 a year and until few days ago he
prepared statements for the press relative
to the progress OF the work on the canal
and other canal matters.
1t Is understood that with his appoint
ment as commissioner Mr.. Bishop will he
selected secretary OF the commission. His
salary as commissioner will be $3.50 year
and it Is said that for his services as
secretary he will receive an additional COM
pensation of $3.50 a year, thus making his
aggregate salary equal TO what he now
receives as secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-21
BETTER CONSULT Withheld
Pa rites Building in Omaha May Avoid
Trouble by First Submitting
Their Plans.

1t is suggested at the city hall that par
ties desiring TO erect buildings in Omaha
would do well to first submit their plans
to the city building inspector for APP
proval and thus avoid conflicts with the
ordinances of the city as interpreted by
that official Wednesday morning Mr..
Withheld stopped the construction of two
buildings because they did not conform
to the ordinances of the city and he and
his assistants are securing the city for
other buildings which may not come up
to the requirements of the law.
Contractors should file their plans in
this office and get the approval OF Z L de-
partment." said Mr. withheld, before
starting on their work, as II will save us
much trouble, as we'll as save trouble and
time for the contractor and owner We
are on the lookout for those buildings
which do not conform to the ordinances
and when they are located work on them
will be stopped. II would be much easier
for all parties if the contractors would
work in harmony with this office II
would save time and trouble all around :"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-21
DEVLiN CREDITORS MEET
Business of Dead Capitalist viii He
Temporarily Divided for Oper-
atins Purposes.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 9-The creditors
of the late c. J. Devlin and his various
companies met here yesterday and took his
estate out of the hands of the receivers
They elected trustees J. e. Hurley,
Cyrus Leland and Walter Reeves. the re-
ceivers under whose management the Dey-
lin concerns were all making money
DR.. w. S. Woods of Kansas City was
elected trustee to handle the affairs of the
Marceline Coal company, the Marceline
Mercantile company and the Kansas City
Coal and Coke company. These three ctnn-
panies were subsidiary concerns OF Devlin.
but the creditors thought that It would be
best to place them under separate manage
ment.
The trustees will begin their duties at
once. It is not certain how long they will
run affairs because the creditors also took
action looking toward the organization Of
holding company TO operate all of the
Devlin interests. This plan was agreed
upon at meeting of the principal cred
itors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-21
Holidays Mt state Normal.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, Dec. 50.--(SpeeisLb-
The state normal school today closed for
It's customary holiday recess REGULATIONS
will be resumed January 4. This term 30
far exceeds in numbers the enrolment Of
any previous year. Most OF the faculty will
attend the State Teachers association In
Des Moines and will he active on the pro.
gram. One OF the attractive features a
the gathering will be the reunion OF the
alumni OF the normal school. twenty-five
hundred invitations have been sent out ana
II is hoped there will be large number
to attend the banquet to be served Thur
day evening December "a. in the Consrtsa-
tional church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-21
AUSTIN FRANCIS CONVICTED
Kansas City Man who Killed Sweet
heart Month Ago Guilty OF Mur-
der In First Degree.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. O.--Austin Francis.
charged with the murder month ago of
Winona Newton, Is years old. his sweet
heart. was this afternoon found guilty of
murder in the first degree,
The murder OF the Newton girl was most
brutal. She lived with her father and
younger sister in a one-room house in the
outskirts OF the city. They were mserably
poor. She had been III and Francis had
promised to furnish her money with which
to see a physician. They met late In the
evening a month ago at a small bridge near
the girls home. She was not heard of
until the following morning, when her body
was found, badly cut and bruised and
weighted down with l50-pound stone that
rested on her head in the creek below the
bridge At the trial II was disclosed that
Francis had given the girl carbolic acid
saying that 1t was the medicine she needed
He forced her to drink the stun. When
IL failed to kill her at once and she
screamed he chOked her and struck her
bottom of the creek and there, still fear
ing that she was alive and might cry.
placed the great stone over her head.
Francis. who is a switchman. q years old.
was arrested on the day following the
murder. He progressed his innocence.
The arrest and conviction of Francis
within one month OF the commission of the
crime marks one OF the swiftest trials in
the history OF criminal cases in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-21
Arrested on Forgery Chsrae.

Thomas Odell. wanted at Hastings, Ia,
on a charge of passing worthless check,
was arrested here after midnight Tuesday
and yesterday morning was turned over to
Deputy Sheriff Edwards of Mills county
who took him to Glenwood. Odell who Is
said to be a butcher and to have been max
ing his home i'm Council Bluffs for some
time, went to Hastings Tuesday morning,
where he is alleged TO have passed forged
check. That the check was worthless was
discovered shortly after Odell had started
for Council Bluffs in a livery rig. Deputy
Sheriff Edwards reached Council BLUFFS on
late train Tuesday night and with De-
tective Shafer intercepted and arrested
Odell near the Iowa School for the Deaf
. as he was driving into the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-21
c., H. & D. CANCELS LEASE
Counsel Advises Directors That Pere
Marquette Contract IL in Viola
tion of Laws of Ohio.

NEW YORK. Dec s0.-At a meeting OF
the directors of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton Railway company here today
resolution was passed resembling, re-
voking and annulling every resolution and
contract adopted or entered into by the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway
company authorizing or purporting to au-
thoriZe the lease of the railroads of the
Pere Marquette Railroad company counsel
having advised that such resolutions and
contracts are in contravention OF the laws
of the state Of Ohio and are beyond the
corporate power OF the company.
The president and other proper officals
Of the company were authorized to take
all steps which may be legal TO carry this
resolution into effect, including the sur
render to the Pere Marquette Railroad
company or it's receiver of all property
received or held by the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton Railway company in conse-
quence of any such resolutions or lease
and to surrender all the capital stock of
the Pere Marquette Railroad company.
Receiver Harmon is to be requested to
take such action az may be proper in the
premises and tn" officers OF the company
to take such action as may be deemed
suitable to protect the interests of the
Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton.
The board of directors of the Pere Mar
quette also held a meeting and called q
meeting of the stockholders of the Pere
Marquette to be held in Detroit on Feb
ruary 81. at II q. M, at which time action
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton res
olutions will be taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-21
ROBBERS KILL A CRIPPLE
Farmer shot I'm Pennsylvania by Men
Who Loot House After
Murder.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Dee. @-Hugh
Mccoy. a cripple, aged "a years. was shot
and instantly killed asst night by two
thieves while he was 81 ling at the kitchen
window OF bis home on farm two miles
from Darlington, near here. Two shots
were fred through the window. the gur
being held so close as to pCvder-burn him.
Robert Mccoy, a brother. witnessed the
murder and after a desperate battle with
the burglars. escaped and spread the
alarm. During his absence the burglars
looted the mouse and secured about 500
in cash.
The brothers lived alone on the farm and
recently received 500. the first money in
payment for their property. which they
had sold. II II assumed the murderers
were familiar with the sale and the pres
ence of the money. The police are NAH ing
a rigid search for the burglars.