davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Banking Facilities Ample.
DOCTORS SHIFT
Now Gets Along Without It.

4 physician says: Until last fan I
used 10 eat meat for my breakfast and
suffered with Indigestion until the meat
had passed from the stomach.
Last fan began the use Of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very soon found
! could do without meat. for my body
got all the nour:shment necessary from
the Grape-Nuts. and since then I have
not had any indigestion and am feeling
better and have increased In weight
"Since finding the benefit 7 derived
from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed the
food for all Of my patients suffering
from Indigestion or overfeedinr and
also for those recovering from disease
where l want food easy to take and
certain 10 digest, and which will NOT
oVertaX the stomach.
Il always find the results / look for
when ! prescribe Grape-Nuts. For eth
iCal reasons please omit my name -
Name given by mail by Postum co
Battle Creek Mich.
The reason for the wonderful amount
of nutriment, and the easy digestion OF
Grape-Nuts is not hard 10 find.
In the first place, the starchy part of
the wheat and barley goes through va
Ttous processes of cooking. TO perfectly
change the starch into DeXtrose or
Post Sugar. IN which state il is ready 10
be easily absorbed by the blood The
parts i'm the wheat and barley which
Nature can make use of for rebuilding
brain and nerve Centers are retained in
this remarkable food. and thus the hu-
man body is supplied with the powerful
strength producers 50 easily noticed af-
ter one has eaten Grape-Nuts each day
for week or ten days. There's rea-
Get the little book. THE Road 10
Wellville." in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
DIED.

HICKOK-On Tuesday, July 10, 1895. AN
GELINE CLEWES. widow Of George Starr
Hick0k aged seventy-three years.
Services from the residence OF her SON
in-law, Walter II. Blakes. 1850 Broadway,
corner OF 10th street. New York city.
Thursday, July Z
MARTIN-At his residence. sos New York
avenue northwest. o.. Wednesday July IL
leaving o VIE and eight children 10 mourn
his loss
lie was a messenger at the State. War
and Navy building for nearly thirty-nNe
years and was sixty-two years old. He was
known 10 almost every clerk in the build
ing. and IN length OF service was one OF
the oldest employees Of the Government.
He Is survived By his widow and eight
children
Notice OF funeral hereafter. It
TRUNNELI-On Sunday. July 9. 1896. JOHN
A TRCNNELL. beloved husband OF Jennie
He was born in Frederick Nd. sixty
seven years ago. but came to Washington
when a boy, and IN early manhood went
West. where he engaged In the business Of
teamster. During the Indian wars, when
General Miles was ia the saddle, he rented
teams TO the general for service in the
wars. After spending a number OF years
IN the West he returned to Washington in
1886. and few years later was appointed
a messenger In the Agricultural Depart
ment which position he held up TO some
months ago. when he resigned on account
OF his health He leaves a widow and
Funeral from Lees undertaking estab-
lishment; interment at p m today at
Glenwood Cemetery. -
RENEHAN-Sudde on Monday July 3.
1905 at l2:s0 a. m. JOHN RENEHAN-
NERCHaNT-On Monday. July 9, 1906. at
New York city, SILAS MERCHANT. FOR
merly Of Washington. d. c
He was for thirty years an employe OF
the Government, IN the Records Division
- the War Department. During all bat the
last tbrea months OF his life he resi-
dent of Washington, living at his home, 1918
n street northwest. He was recently at-
flcted with stomach trouble and went TO
New York 10 be treated BY his son, who $
a DractfcinE physician in that city He d ed
while at the hospital. His remains were
brought 10 this city and inferred IN 20 k
Greek Cemetery.
sHAW-On Monday. July 9. 1906. at 5:45 a.
m IN New York city. FANNIE E., wife
Of Joseph L. shaw.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Shaw went 10
New York to spend some time with friends
A week ago last Saturday she caught .
severe cold which developed into apio
r,n,1n,onia from the effect OF which she
died Yesterday morning. She was the
Vranddaughter OF James Kelly, one Of
the old settlers OF washington. and IS
the niece a. TaruAs WISE OF the Trea y
Department She was thirty eight years Id
HfNWOOD-Departed this life Monday. Jdly
g. 1906 at $50 p. m, EDWARD EVERETT
HTNWOOD, ged forty-tve years
Funeral from his late residence. zoos
Tenth street southeast. Thursday. July Il.
al D. m. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery. jy10-2t
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Improved Harbor Front
For Shipping Facilities
To Be Asked of Congress

A movement TO secure better shipping
facilities for Washington through an
improved harbor front viii Ge launched
at the next session Of Congress. The
estimates and cost Of such improve
ments are now being prepared by
committee. composed of w. J. Douglass.
engineer Of bridges: Daniel Z. Garges.
secretary to Engineer Commissioner
Biddle. and j. r. Sutton, harbormaster.
working under an appropriation OF 81
800 which was authorized at the last
session of Congress to provide a COM
piete survey Of the harbor front from
the south line OF y street, north to the
Long Bridge Under the law the Dis
Tict Commissioners have jurisdiction
over this territory and control the mat
ter of leasing wharf privileges to pri-
vate parties.
Improvements of Vast Importance.
That this proposed harbor improve
ment is regarded by the District Com
missioners as being one of great i'm
portance end IS to be urged as neces-
sary 10 relieve the present congested
condition along the river front is in
dicated in what Secretary Garges has
to say on the subject.
''The committee is now gathering
data" said Mr.. 6arges, which will be
embodied in a report 10 Congress. The
problem to be handled is 10 make plans
which will enable shippers 10 utilize to
the best advantage the facilities Of our
cramped harbor. We will endeavor 10
do this without disturbing any expensive
improvements that have already been
made by private parties. If such a course
is possible.
Information has been received from
New York. Baltimore. Philadelphia. and
Boston. concerning the dock facilities of
those cities, and we viii consider their
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

best methods in the preparation Of our
plans
May Recommend Stone Docks.
1T is possible that We shall recon-
mend stone docks for Washington har-
Dor, as this material is considered
more durable. and. in the end, is
cheaper
ITO increase the width OF the chan
mel. in order TO give ample room to the
big steamers in service here, II will
probably be necessary to move back
the wall Of the fats, and recommenda-
tions TO this effect will be made to
Congress"
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
BANK FACILITIES
AMPLE TO HANDLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ties and excessive freight rates. We
have experienced difficulty IN holding
same If you wish any data - to fig
ures relative to shipping difficulties. We
shall be pleased 10 furnish them TO you
upon request.
Wishing the association great sue
cess, we are, very truly,
SOUTHERN POULTRY SUPPLY CO.
''N. r. Stone, Secretary and Treasurer 90
Final Meeting Tomorrow.
The organization committee will hold
its fnal meeting at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. when the applications for
membership received up 10 that time
viii he considered and date definitely
set for the formal organization meeting
OF the association. 1t is expected this
VIII be held some time next week A
special effort will be made to secure
the attendance Of every man who has
accepted the invitation % Join and 10
start the movement. on its way 70 sue
cess on a wave OF enthusiastic deter
mnatiOn.
There viii be at least a hundred char
ter memberS-and perhaps more Lead
ers OF the movement are beginning TO
realize that the summer when business
is more or less torpid. Is the best time
for Initiating their campaign for re-
forms Railroad men have leisure now
20 consider propositions and devise reme-
dies for conditions that arc oppressive
OF Instantaneous BY the time busl-
ness becOrAes more active, IL the early
fall. it IS hoped the association Will
have been enabled 10 better conditions IN
a substantial way.
Banking Facilities Ample.
The apprehension expressed in a local
newspaper some days ago. that the pres
ent banking facilities OF Washington are
Inadequate 10 handle the greatly in
creased jObbing business the association
hopes TO secure for the city. is pro-
nounced wholly without foundation by
leading bankers of the city. Charles J
Bell. president Of the American Security
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
COMPLETE LIST OF FIRMS
IN SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION

Following is a complete list OF those
who have forwarded acceptances Of
invitations to become members OF the
Shippers Association:
A.
The e. B. Adams Company. T. B.
Adams. 612 Pennsylvania avenue; NJ. E
Allies. vice president Riggs National
Bank: X. p Andrews Paper Company.
r. p Andrews. president and general
manager 629 Louisiana avenue; Armour
q Co, w. O. Howenstein, manager, 20
Wholesale row, Center Market. Armour
Packing Company. +. lE. Graham, man
ageT 623 street northwest.
B.
Conrad Becker. I224-26 F street north
west. BedelI Manufacturing Company.
63s and go d street northwest; 9. J.
Rell, president American Security and
Trust Company; +. Bensinger, 80
Louisiana avenue northwest; +. W. Boil
giano & Co, 935 b street northwest;
William f. Bowen, 911 Seventh street
northwest; Burch & Elcps, 3l5 Sixth
street northwest: n. / Nurchell. 1870 +
street northwest.
William G. Carter, s22-92s Louisiana
avenue: the James Clark Distilling
Company. d. =. Mccarthy manager, SO
Z
Cohen & Son 1ll4 F street northwest;
Columbia Photograph Company. II. c.
Grove, manager, III + street north
west; Cook, Bernheimer a Co. 1I25
Seventh street northwest; the Cook &
StOddard Company. R w. Cook. treas
ureT. 102S Connecticut avenue; COrby
Brothers. c. ". Corby. 230l Brightwood
avenue northwest; Crane, Paris & Co,
Albion X. Paris. Coz Fourteenth street
northwest,
Salvatore Desio, 1913 Z street north
west +. F. Droop & Sons Co, +. II.
Droop, secretary-treasurer, 923 Penn
sylvania avenue; Dulin & Martin Co,
1915 + street northwest; J. +. Dyer &
Co. 1880 NJ street northwest.
Z.
Basil B. Earnshaw. 1865 Eleventh
street southeast; J. Q. ErgoOd e Co,
tl6 Ninth street northwest.
F.
Frank ]. Finley. 2Os Massachusetts
avenue northeast Fries, Beall x Sharp
Co. QncOrpOTated). Milton II. Beall,
secretary, 522 Tenth street northwest.
C.
Gait & Bro. per Norman Gait. 1907
Pennsylvania avenue, w. NJ Gait d.
Co. First street and Indiana avenue
northwest, julius Garhnkle, 1926 i
street northwest; Globe Printing Com
pany, Thomas ". Cadick, manager
Fourteenth and + streets northwest
H.
Philip r Hall, 1910 F street northwest;
". +. Hallam. Jenifer building; Haven
ner Baking Company, Benjamin :.
Graves, secretary, f50-476 Q street north
west: Hecht & Co, 5l3-I5-17 Seventh
street northwest; August G., Hermann,
$50 Tenth street southeast, @ Heurich,
1907 New Hampshire avenue: the Hoge
a. Mcdowell Co, Howard L. Wilkins, 80
Louisiana avenue. Holmes & Son, First
and + streets northwest; Hubbard Heat
ing Company, Jerome Hubbard, pTesi-
dent, 9lS F street
J.
". James & Son. al B street north
west; the Maurice Joyce Engraving
Company, II. c c. stiles. manager,
Evening Star building; Ju11 & DetWeiler
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

0ncO, George IT. Judd, president. 42O-422
Eleventh street northwest.
K.
and Market Space; j. b. Kendall. 4S5-4Sl
Missouri avenue; George +. Kern 1910 l.
street northwest Clarence ). kessier
q Bro, 605la + street northwest George
i. Killian, 452 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: William Knabe q Co. (per
r. X Paynter), + street northwest; the
George w. Knox Express Company, W.
s. Knox. president. lh7 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
IAttleheld. AIvord & Co.. e. S. Alvord,
president TWenty-SiXth TWenty-seV-
enth d. and Z streets northwest: Lamb
& Tilden, b25 Tenth street northwest.
M.
Mayer Bros. & Co, 937 T street north
west. e. =. MertZ, 1146 Fifteenth street;
The Mode. Sidney Reizenstein, Eleventh
Paper Company, John l., Prosise, treas
urer, lU19 Pennsylvania avenue north
west: W II. Moses, Eleventh and +
streets northwest: William Muehleisen
Company. William Muehleisen. treas
urer. sl6 Fifth street northwest; George
]. Mueller. per Carl Mueller. 1856 Penn
sYlvania avenue northwest; George +.
Muth 81 Co. AIS Seventh street north
west.
National Electrical Supply Com
pany. e. c Graham, president. 1890 New
York avenue.
C. W. Onrutt, goo NJ street north
west, and James T. oyster, 800 Pennsyl-
vania avenue
The Potomac Terra Gotta Company.
G. Y. Alice. manager 1922 S street
northwest.
Richard & Co. $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.: Thomas r. Riley, Thirteenth and
corner Fourteenth and G streets north
west: Rundlett Shade Factory, W.
Stokes SammOns. manager. Seventeenth
and X streets northwest
S.
Security Storage Company, Albert NJ
Read. president. l140 Fifteenth street
northwest: Seltzer Heating Company,
L, d. Seltzer, manager, 14l3 @ street
northwest: The Semmes Kelly Company,
Charles w. Scmmes, president, 6l4 Penn
sylvania avenue; The =. II. Sheehy
Company. Seventh street and tlOTlda
avenue: Southern Poultry Supply Com
pany. y. b. stone, $40 + street north
west; Charles G.. Stott & Co.. Sl9 Ninth
street northwest. The +. @. Smith Piano
Company, l225 Pennsylvania avenue.
7.
James S. Tapham, 1919 T street north
west.
W.
II. NJ. Wagner & Co. Charles ". Bo-
hannon. manager iii 3 street north
west; Wallerstein Brothers. 2l2 Tenth
street northwest, Warren & Dyer. 2. 5.
Warren. 627 r street northwest; Wash
inKton Hydraulic-Press Brick Company,
A B. Lyon. assistant secretary and
treasurer and acting manager, COZ Colo
radO building Washington Tobacco
COMPANY 6lS Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Washington Wholesale Drug
Exchange. Wymond II. Bradbury. man
ager. 459 c street northwest; T.. O.
Whitford. Wholesale row. Center
Market. w. 4. .Wimsatt, 215 Eighth
street south west: Woodward & Lothrop,
Eleventh and streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

and Trust Company is especially en-
phatic on this subject.
The present banking facilities OF
Washington are entirely adequate 10 the
handling of a jObbtng business ten
times in excess Of that now done here.
this morning. I'VE have banks In
abundance. and they have plenty Of re-
sources to meet every need that can
reasonably be anticipated. The law
passed at the last session Of Congress,
which permits national banks To loan
q percentage of their surplus. In addition
TO the previously allowed 10 per cent OF
their capital, 20 a single client, vastly
increases the facilities OF Washington
banks, most of which have large sur
pluses. for handling commercial paper.
Under the new law national bank may
loan 10 per cent of It's combined capital
and surplus 10 one borrower, provided
the total loan does not exceed % per
cent Of its capital.
All Demands Will Be Met.
1T will be a good many years. I be-
lieve. optimistic as I am Of the success
OF the present movement before the
jobbing business Of Washington de-
mands or needs any increase Of the
present banking facilities. When there
IS such a demand. II VIII be met. The
banks will increase their capital. IN or
der 10 deal with these new conditions.
That he banks should sympathize
heartily with this movement IS most
natural for. in addition to the inter
erests of their officers. as publc-spiTited
citizens. in all that makes for the well
fare of Washington. the banks have
special and selfish interest in the project.
Commercial paper is one OF the most
profitable and desirable investments in
which banks deal The interest charges
on loans of this character are always
from I 20 1i6 per cent higher than those
on loans on collateral.
"Jobbers who come to Washington to
do business need have no apprehension
OF any lack Of banking facilities. They
are here. and they Will be at the serv-
ice Of business men Of the right class"
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE BOSS BARBERs-There vii
be a mass meeting Of the Boss BARRIERS
THURSDAY EVE, JULY 4, at Luber's,
sl313 + st. NV. at ,. m. All boss bar
bers are requested 70 attend. J. T.
GERHOID IL
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Tafeta Ribbon. Sc.

Numbers 3 and : Taneta SILK Rib
bon, in red cardinal. light hIIe, and
pink, specially marked tomorrow Sc
Nos 3 and u Taffetl silk Ribbon. to-
mOrr0N. Der Nard lC.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
15c Pillow Gases. 10c.

Pillow Cases made OF Fruit Of the
Loom Cotton; deep hem, never before
offered IN Washington for less than
IS cents-Rebuilding Sale Price Tor to-
morrow only l0c.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

W. James & Son. al B street north
west; the Maurice Joyce Engraving
Company. H. c. G. stiles. manager,
Evening Star building; Judd & DetWeiler
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Unc), George H. Judd, president. 42O-AzZ
Eleventh street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
81 and S1.5O Hats. 10c.

Untrimmed and Ready-t wear
Hats; Milans and Chip StraWs; also
some rough straws I'm all the latest
shapes, including fats for ladies ana
children: worth 81 as1d $50 Now l0c
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

James S. Tapham, 1919 F street north
west.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Richard & Co. $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.: Thomas r. Riley, Thirteenth and
Ohio avenue: Royal Glue Company,
corner Fourteenth and G streets north
west. Rundlett Shade Factory, W.
Stokes Sammons. manager, Seventeenth
and X streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Littleheld. AIvord & Co.. r. S. Alvord,
president, Twenty-siXth, Twenty-sev-
enth. d. and 4 streets northwest; Lamb
& Tilden. b25 Tenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Following is a complete list of those
who have forwarded acceptances OF
invitations TO become members Of the
Shippers Association:
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

The Potomac Terra Gotta Company
C. Y. Alice, manager. 1922 S street
northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
Granville Short Of Cars.

Already the elevator men of Gran
Vile complain of scarcity of cars in
which to ship grain east. While there
is no danger of a blockade in the
immediate future, fear is expressed
that if cars are not supplies more rap
idly. few weeks will witness the
filling of all the elevators. R. L. Rich
ardson. manager of the Farmers Ele-
vator company, reported the first Of
the week that he had room for only
five or six thousand bushels, and was
unable to get cars. Since that time
he has secured a few cars and the
situation at his elevator is somewhat
relieved. Other towns in the county,
notably those on the 500 line, also
report scarcity of cars and in some
cases elevators are already full The
Balfour elevators are just managing
to keep open and the same reports
come from other towns on the Soo
Granville secured considerable Balfour
grain last fall, following the filling of
the elevators at that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
BOGUS EXAMINER.
Financial Institutions Are Warned of
Imposter Who Would Count Cash.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The comp
troller of the currency has been ad-
vised by the National bank examiner
of New Jersey that party represent
ing himself as Arthur E. Curry and
national bank examiner at large, re-
Gently called at several national banks
at Newark, N. j., and stated that he
had been instructed by the comptroller
to make an examination of their loans
and count their cash.
The comptroller states that no per-
son of this name has been commits
stoned as national bank examiner or
is connected with the currency bureau
in any way. Arthur l.. Curry, of Chi
cago. holds commission as national
bank examiner, but the work he has
done for the bureau, has been alto
gether in connection with insolvent
national banks. He has never been
employed in the examination of active
associations. The comptroller states
that the party named is an imposter
and is no doubt impersonating Arthur
L. Curry.
The banks are warned against him
by the comptroller who says they
should take steps to procure his ar
rest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
E. j. LANDER s. co. Esr4 ;sss
Mrs. Harry Bales and Mrs. Edward
Prentice are visiting in St. Paul.

Mrs. Harry Bales and Mrs. Edward
Prentice are visiting in st. Paul.
r. ]. Smith. Great Northern agent
at winnipeg, was here Saturday night
on a business mission.
+. c. Cooper returned yesterday
from business trip to Bismarck and
other points in the state.
Mrs. r. Robbins returned Saturday
night from visit with her son. Ern-
est Robbins. at Crookston.
Mrs. F. c. belong and daughter
Evelyn, have gone to Drayton to
spend a few days with friends.
Frank O'Connor has returned from
the farm at Thompson to get ready
for the opening of the law school.
Miss Mary Lane, who has been en-
ployed by E. c. Cooper, has accepted
a position with the Caniff company.
c. A Mccain went to St. Paul Sat-
urday night to meet Mrs. Mccain,
who has been visiting in Milwaukee.
John Conmy and brother Ed came
In this morning and will start in the
law school department of the univer-
sity.
Mrs. T. ]. Ferguson of Larimore is
entertaining her two sisters, Misses
Rose and Clara Staude of Mime
apolis.
DR.. Helen Hughes of Mankato, who
has spent a week here with her neph-
urday night.
Mrs. Casey and daughter and Mrs.
Bolanga and daughter of CrOokstOn,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Packard at
Riverside Park.
w. M. Holleran, who has been with
the Grand Forks Mercantile company,
has taken a position with the Mayer
Boot & Shoe company, and will travel
in this state.
M. F. Swanston of Michigan City,
was in town yesterday. Mr.. Swans
ton recently rendered his resignation
as the North Dakota member of the
Wisconsin grain inspection board.
H. s. Chase, Jr., has returned from
Bemidji where he and his family
have spent the summer months. Mr..
Chase's health is very much improved
as result of the sojourn among the
pines.
Frederick H. Kock came in yester-
day from the east where he reports
a very pleasant vacation. Mr.. Kock
will handle the same classes at the
university that he had charge of last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jackson returned
yesterday from their honeymoon trip
to Minneapolis and points in Wis
consin and have started house keeping
on South Chestnut street. They re-
port very pleasant time on the trip.
w. B. Woolsey and family have re-
turned from summers stay at Maple
Lake. Mr.. Woolsey has almost en-
tirely recovered the use of broker
leg, which he got at the druggists
picnic here in August.
Dean A. A. Bruce of the college of
law of the university reached home
Saturday morning from Chicago.
where he has spent the summer prac-
ticing law, custom he has followed
since coming to North Dakota.
c. A. Sorley, who has Travelled for
French, Finch & Co. in this territory
for some time, has taken a position
with the North Star Shoe company.
and with G. S. Sanders will cover the
territory between Grand Forks ana
Culbertson, Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
PERSONALS

Sam Haviland is in from Emerald
today.
Hon. J. H. Matthews came in from
Larimore this noon.
Mrs. G. 8. Sanders arrived from
Minneapolis to join her husband.
Mrs. C. F. Lockead will leave to-
night for a shot visit in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Martin were al
rivals from the east Saturday night.
Jerome Daily went to Minot today
after visit in the city with friends.
Miss George Gardiner came in last
night from her home at st. Thomas.
j. A. Vernon of Conway, was a
prominent visitor in the city yester-
day.
DR.. E. P. Robertson. of the Wesley
college, was visitor at Fargo yester-
day.
Miss Wayne Peters. Brainerd. is
visiting in the city, guest at the Ant
lers.
A. M. Beveridge, editor of the Lake,
ia American, visited in the city re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mooney, Lang
don. were guests at the Dacotah yes
terday.
James Trumbull has taken a posi-
ton with the F. A. Patrick company,
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilder made
an automobile trip to Maple Lake
yesterday.
L. B. Gibbs spent Sunday with his
daughter. Mrs. Geo. B. keenan, at
Thompson.
Winnie Working is in town and ex-
poets to start to school at the univer-
sity tomorrow.
c. F. Simms, who has been visiting
in the city for several days, returned
to Minneapolis today.
]. B. Wineman returned this noon
from Larimore where he was called
to look into hold-up case.