davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 7a12
points In response TO disappointing cables.
Trading was active and later fluctuations
were very irregular, with heavy realizing
In progress. Prices during the middle of
the morning ruled about / to points
lower. with some local professionals SELL
ing for a further reaction on talk of a
falling on in spot demand
Futures opened steady November (of
fered). 1870; December, lass: January.
I&72: March. 14.s2: May, I4s7: June. IA SO
bid; July. 14.s6; August. 14.39: September,
i4.&o
The market was firm late in
he forenoon, with prices recover
ng to about. or a shade over the
closing figures Of Saturday, on active buy
ing by brokers supposed to be working
ginners' report as OF November l. Prices
were on from the best at midday but
only or 4 points net lower under con-
tinued realizing.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. 1905:
middlng gulf. 1890.
Estimated receipts at the ports today v.
&. 90 bales, against 65.4I5 last week. and
Is. ss3 last year. For the week 4OO,ON
oales. against 1887 last week, and 49,
40 last year. Today's receipts at New
lOrleans. aoOl bales. against 1927 last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Butter-
Receipts, 4,549. Creamery specials. ga
32ls: extras. 31a321a; third to first. 2e1aa
80; process. 26a2s: western factory, 70;
imitation creamery. 26a2I
Cheese-Firm; receipts, s65. State full
cream specials. 16ba171s: state full cream,
September. fancy, 1871; do. october. 1914;
skins, full to specials. Gaia.
ERss-Ffrmer: receipts. 1921 crates.
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
white. fancy. 4Sa53: gathered whites. 3sa
AZ; do. hennery, brown, 25a4O; gathered
browns, 2sa35: western extra firsts, Goa
311s; first. 281ka29; seconds, 2ia26.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Easy; middle west. II. 75a12.S5
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3.SDa3.9O
centrifugal, SO test. 4.3Oa4.4O; molasses
sugar, 3.55a3.65; refined steady: crushed,
SIS; powdered. SIS; graduated. $40.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports.
SIS.
Coffee-Firm: No. Rio, sh nominal;
No. 4 Santos, So.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans. 2sa42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, November CLOSING:
Cotton-Spot. moderate business done;
prices unchanged: American middling.
fair. s.25; good middling, sol; middling,
7.a:- low middling. 10; good ordinary.
7.s: ordinary, 7.2s The sales OF the
day were 1000 bales. OF which 500 were
for speculation and export. and included
G.3OO American. Receipts. 1900 bales,
including 1890 American. Futures cas-
Ter and closed barely steady. November.
761: November and December, 7.5S: De-
cember and January. 15s: January and
February, 7.59: February and March.
col; March and April. 1852; April and
May. 1893: May and June. 7.64; June and
July, 1881; July and August. 1852: Au-
gust and September, 7.33; September and
October. 6S3; October and November,
6S7; November and December. 6.62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
DR.. osborne's Wishes Respected.

KANSAS CITY. November LIN &C.
cordance with his dying request the
ashes OF DR.. f. Fl. Osborne, who died
here last week, were thrown into the
Missouri river from the Hannibal railroad
bridge yesterday. DIR. T. ID. Miller, with
a brief quotation from '-rhanatopsis."
consigned the dust 10 the swirling wa
tiers in the presence of fifty friends Of the
late physician. DIR. Osborne came here
from New York several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. November I.-WHEAT-
Dull: spot contract, l.l6la: spot No. red west
crn. l.lS1s: November. LIB: December lib:
January, lib; steamer No. red, iOTL: re.
.eipts s4,ei6 bushels; southern by sample.
STALLS.
| coRN-EasIer: spot contract, old es, new 81;
year 81 .a63S-: January. 627.s63iS: February.
jss63,4 receipts. 1928 bushels.
I OATS-Qui-t: No. white, 45ai5i.; No 8
white. 43a++ia; No. mixed. 42i1a43; receipts
s. s74 bushels.
\ RYE-Dull: No. western Domestic. sOlsasI
| receipts. 2. I'D bushels.
kclover mixed, l65Oa17.00.
! GRAIN FREIGHTS-Ffrm: steam 20 Liverpool
per bushsl. 2Isd December: Cork for orders pei
ruarter, D I'D November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR PENNSY.
Directors Declare Stock Allotment
Of 25 Per Cant at Par.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-The
directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company today declared a stock allot-
ment of % per cent at par.
After the meeting President AcCrea
stated that this allotment would raise
about $4,000. 900. SUFFICIENT TO meet the
SEQ. 100000 Of notes and $oO.OOO.OOO gen.
erai mortgage bonds maturing during
1910. and that AL improvements to the
property, including the completion Of the
New York tunnel extension, and any new
equipment that the company may require
during 1910. will be paid out OF the sur
plus income funds now in the treasury of
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

McLEANSBORO, ILL.,, November L.
With a single charge from a shotgun
Cleveland Riley yesterday shot and in
stantly killed his brother. Weaver Riley,
and wounded another brother. Frank. The
brothers were At dinner in the home of
their father. Thomas Riley. when a quar-
rel began. Cleveland procured a gun and
fired through an open doorway. He was
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

(via Galveston, 6s; futures dull; Decem-
Der Ga Plata), IS AID.
Peas-Canadian firm, Sc.
F1our-Winter patents, steady. 33s.
Hops-In London Pacific COAST, frm,
Sc 5s to e. 15s.
Following are the stocks of breadstuffs
and provisions here: Flour. 22OOO sacks:
wheat. $4,000 centals; corn. 1,173.OO0
centals; bacon. 5000 boxes; hams, $500
boxes: shoulders, 200 boxes; butter, z, 700
cwts: cheese 1880 boxes: lard. $500
tierces of prime western steam and $40
tons of other kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.-Regular cali. II O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction. / at 1861.
Mersenthaler Linotype, / at ZIG, at 2i8h
10 at 2l8ia, 10 at 1864. 3 at 216ik, at 2l8ss.
Lanston Monotype. IS at 10.
National Bank OF Washington. 2 at $40.
Union Trust at 1871. at 1914
Firemen's Insurance. at 20.
Graphophone CON-, 10 at a.
at 2JOh.
Washington Gas cert. 5000 at liz.
LanstOn Monotype, loo at ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at The
weather bureau for the twenty-four
Observation-Disclosures 81: & pm, 70:
pm. 81: IL midnight. 40. November
1: 4 am. 43; 8 an. ~: IL noon. %: 9
pm. 70. Maximum. 70, at 4 pm. Octo.
Der 81. minimum. 40. at am. Novem-
Der I.
Barometer-October 81: 4 pm.. 3O.Os;
pm, 3O.11; IL midnight, 3O.l6. No.
vember 1: 4 am, 3018: 8 am, 5000
noon. 30.17: pm. 30.14.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, 20; a Yoar ago 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Money at ~ and s%;
Heiskell & McLeran,
aoNO-te i<0S n ST.

Miss Nellie A. johnson, daughter OF
Charles g. johnson of Myersvtlle. ana
Claud L. Harshman. q young farmer OF
the same vicinity. were married at FL
lerton. Nd. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
HE 18TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NJ
IIIAI. SERIAL. RIlII DING ASSOCIATION

TUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIAIIUN
win be held at st. Dominic's Hall. corner Oh
1850 pm. The 18th series Of stock will be
issued and payments on same will be due:
Shares one dollar per month. The sum OF
shares for s payment Of ten dollars per month.
Interest at the rate OF five per cent allowed
Payments on stock may be made 10 the treas.
urer. r. Harrison johnson. at his once, ~
1th st. s.w. J. SONDHElMER. Presi1sns:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. November 1.-The wheat
market today displayed unexpected
strength in face Of local statistics and
foreign advices, the character of which
was decidedly bearish Shipments OF
wheat from Russia last week were 7,72s,
QUO bushels. which is the second largest
amount ever exported from that country
Advices from Australia and Argentina
told OF a steady improvement in the con-
dition Of the crops OF those countries.
Despite these bearish influences. opening
quotations here were only AaS lower to
a shade higher compared with Saturday.
nnal figures. The December delivery
showed the greatest weakness, initial
quotations being kaH lower at l.O4ta1. O5.
Shorts were made the bidders on the
decline, which resulted In q rally to 1.O5a
1.06h- Later the price dropped back to
1.O4ka1.047s.
Wet weather in portions Of the corn
belt had q strengthening effect on the
corn market early in the day The VOL
Prices at the start were unchanged to
haH higher. with December at 5eNa50h.
For a time the December delivery held
within that range.
to selling by cash houses. December
opened shade lower at 80% and sold
at 1914
Provisions were rather weak because OF
considerable selling pressure on Novem-
Der lard based on expectations Of a bear
ish showing on the monthly statement
Of stocks in store. Prices at the opening
were ga higher to 1914 lower
A heavy wheat tone prevailed the great
er part Of the day. Late In the session
the more distant deliveries became weak.
The low point for December was reached
at 1.O4h. The close was weak, with De-
cember on staik at LON.
The corn market weakened during the
final hour of the day on selling by q lead
ing commission house. December sold of
to $50. The close was easy, with Decem-
Der down Aa3s, at 6SH.
Close: Wheat-December, 1.O4Z: May,
1.O4ssa1.O 4la; July, 97k.
Corn-November. 591s; December, 69H;
May. 6O5s; July, 0O3s.
Oats-December, 39N: May. a.
Pork--January. 1854; May. 1881:
Lard - November. l2O2k; January.
l1.47is; May, Ills.
Ribs-January. 1870; May. 1915.
Rye-Cash. 7Sha74; December, IS: May.
u.
Barley-Cash 52a65.
acknowledgements, 3.IS: March, 40.
C1over-Nominal.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
London Exchange Closed.

LONDON, November This being All
Saints day, the stock exchange il closed
for the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

LIVERPOOL. November 1.--Closing
Wheat-Srot quiet: No. red western
winter. nominally Is 1O,td: futures steady
December. Is 1ONd; March. 7s SID; May
Is INA.
Corn-Spot quiet; new American mixet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by r. r. Hutton 4 Co..
members New York Stock Exchange; Thomas T..
Hume and Edw. Fioy Caverly. managers, 1901
II W.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
METERR()LE
EATS MONEY

You must put in a meter If you
want to use an automatic sprinkler
If you put in a meter you must
pay the minimum rate of So and
Is cents 1000 gallons for the
water yoG use over 10000 gallons
That is the fix the city council
left the latest regulations in. There
is no inducement whatever to put
in a meter, because the cost will
be prohibitive for the average citi-
zen.
Mayor Pratt says he is not in ia
vor of compulsory use of meters,
but he thinks it would be good
thing if the minimum rate is so
cents. At present he sees no way
to remedy the water famine ex-
cept through cutting out the auto
mates except where the owner is
willing to pay the heavy freight.
D. A. Darling went down to the
city hall to get a meter, but when
he learned what he was up against
he went forth a saddened and
altered man. Darling tested with
a meter once and found that he
could break about even, but with
the additional charges tackled on
he's now an anarchist on the meter
question and he's not alone in that.
However, it is reasoned that the
man who has much use for auto
MATES is able to pay the bill as
easily as he could hire men to
stand and water his lawn. He at
least would be assured of getting
water at a high price where 9TH
er sections of the city can't get it
at any price.
Darling is one who believes that
making people pay by meter meas
urement for all the water they
use would stop waste, but after he
visited the city hall yesterday and
got enlightened on the question he
said:
"The trouble now is pinhead
management. l never saw mol
heard of anything like it,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
To HANG UNDER
FOUR NAMES

In a death warrant signed today
by Judge d. H. Carey Warden c..
S. Reed of the Walla Walla peni-
Tertiary is ordered to take Charles
Filpot to the prison, there to be
hanged by the neck until dead"
After the conclusion of this work
the warden is required to report
back into court his proceedings
under the warrant. The date of
the execution is August 2.
In order that the unfortunate
Filpot may be hanged for all time
he is to be executed under four
names Charles Filpot, alias
Charles Williams, Will Meyers and
Will Dodson.
Filpot will be taken to Walla
Walla in the morning, together
with two others under prison SEN
fences. Joe Gauvette's death war
rant has been prepared and he will
be taken to Walla Walla along
with Filpot, if Judge Hinkle, who is
at Davenport, returns in time to
sign the death warrant today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
SULLIVAN WILL
GET BUSY

Chief of Police Sullivan spent
the forenoon in conference with
Prosecuting Attorney Fred c.
Pugh at the latter's office in refer
ence to the new criminal code,
which went into effect today. &
The chief was anxious to secure
some technical knowledge of such
parts of the code as affected the
police department and the prose-
cutor explained to him in detail
the meaning of each section of the
act.
The new code as 1t affects the
police department is wonderful
improvement in many respects
over the old laws" said Chief Sui
Ivan. There is so much of it
that 1t will take time to get it all
in operation. AS rapidly as the
operation Of the different sections
of the code is worked out, it will
be put in force in the police de-
partment.
For instance, take the sections
on pawn brokers and second hand
stores, with which the police have
had a great deal of trouble in the
past. A record Of the daily pur-
chases of these Establishments
must now be kept and reported to
the police department every morn
ing, with the name and address of
the party from whom the pur-
chase was made. This will pre-
vent the possibility of these insti.
tutions acting as the unloading
places for stolen goods in the
future.
THE new law as to vagrancy is
very broad and will be great help
to the police in looking after bad
Or suspicious characters. The well
known characters who infest the
downtown region and live without
labor can be looked after under
this section of the code and made
to show a clean bill or leave the
city.
Then the section dealing will
bunco men, wtho have at time!
been quite active in Spokane, i!
good. 1t deals heavily with thi,
class of offenders and makes /
easier to reach them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
TAFT BACK TO THREE
SQUARES A DAY

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June TO-
The president wants the cook to
stop sending up to him every day
at / O'Clock a red apple and a
shredded wheat biscuit for his
luncheon. He wants substituted
for it meal worthy of grown up
man.
There must in future be cup of
soup, bit of roast or fish, veg.
etable or two, a seasonable dessert
or fruit and glass of iced tea or
buttermilk.
The president discovered some
time ago that he could safely take
care of three full meals by con-
tinuing his daily golf and horse
back rides. He cut out the noon
meal to keep from getting fatter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
CRACKED ON HEAD AT
WEDDING BLOWOUT

Because he was too faithfully
doing his part in a charivari party
about the home of Charles H. AL
ban, a Northern Pacific brakeman,
S14 Nettie avenue, Waldo Grover,
age 16, was pelted on the head
with a club and knocked insensi-
BILE by r. M. Dockendorf. Docken-
dorf is under bond to appear in
police court on a charge of disor-
derby conduct and Waldo is laid up
for repairs.
A deep cash, several inches long,
from which the blood flowed pro-
fusely, was cut across the left side
of the youngsters head. 1t re-
quired several stitches to bring the
edges together and he was uncon-
scious till after the operation was
finished by DIR. Warehouse. The
boy is a son of V. H. Grover, man
ager of the Empire theater. Dock
endorf put up S25 bond after his
arrest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
HEARD CALLS
BUT COULDN'T i,
FIND FRIENDS

Straying away from St. Luke's
hospital yesterday afternoon. when
permitted to take a short walk
about the place, Irving Aster, age
"a, said to be mentally incompe-
tent, became lost and wandered
through the words about Fort
George Wright all night. He was
on the verge of exhaustion when
found this morning by soldiers and
turned over to street car men to be
brought to the police.
Aster was unable to account for
his strange behavior for some little
time after being taken to the sta
tinn, but finally said he had wan
dered away from the hospital and
had been out all night without
food.
Il got away a little way and
they began calling me, then ! got
lost. and while they were looking
for me was looking for them, and
got scared and ran down through
the woods and was soon lost so ]
couidn't find my way back" Aster
explained In childish manner. He
said he had been sick with pnen-
nl0nis- Attendants at the hospital
hunted many hours for Asfer and
we're continuing their search this
morning when the police notified
them that their patient was at the
station.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
BEWARE THAT
v. W.P. COP

II you want to cross Sprague
avenue trestle be~certain you are
w. w. p. Co. streetcar passen-
ger, otherwise you will be arrest
ed and fined, even though you were
On foot. The bridge is unsafe for
anything except the streetcars.
j. F. Stack. bicycle dealer. start
I'd to ride across this morning on
motorcycle. He noticed street
cars crossing and thought motor
cycle could do likewise. One of
the w. w. P. guards on duty there
yanked him around some and then
w. w. p. Inspector Rudio came up
and arrested him. The charge was
disorderly conduct He had to
come down to the police station
and put UT $40 bond for being
30 disorderly as to be arrested by
w. w. p. cop. They could have
turned him around on the bridge,
but that wouldn't show their au-
thority. 4aF#
Commissioner Tuerke says the
company has been allowed to run
cars across because it strengthen
ed the supports under the track.
But the single rider or pedestrian
has no means of knowing that, and
when he sees the streetcars spin.
ming across he naturally takes 1t
for granted that an individual has
. similar right, That is where he
slips up, for the company is keep
ing a police force out there to see
that nobody crosses or even tries
to cross unless it is as streetcal
passenger. The contractors are
dumping rock into both ends o.
the trestle and are exceedingly
liable to knock it down. There
fore pedestrian travel must BIZ
stopped. Streetcar business is an
other matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
MAYOR HAS JOB
To GIVE OUT

Mayor Pratt is looking for a
goo man to take charge of the city
crematory department. He has
been trying to find one since June
l, at which time the present SUI
perintendent, F. P. Weymouth ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
June 6. Weymouth is still in
charge and will stay until new
man is named.
Weymouth resigned to take a po-
sition with private parties, and
may be called upon to leave the
city. Mayor Pratt used every en-
deavor to retain him, but to no
purpose. Weymouth had grown
tired of the strife and fuss incident
to holding city job, and was glad
to get an opportunity to engage in
private business.
Weymouth has made good since
taking hold of the crematory on
January l last. He found it with
monthly deficit of 5000 to $500
and will leave it on a paying basis.
The crematory department cleared
$4,000 in the last three months.
A. w. Merritt, brother of H. D.
Merritt, and former crematory SUI.
perintendent, has been. seen about
the city hall a good deal in the
last few days, and this has given
occasion to start the report that
he is trying to get his old place
back. The statement of the mayor
that he has been unable to find a
man is believed to have set Mer
| ritt's claims at rest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
LEFT OLD MOTHER
ALONE TOO LONG

IN answer to Ralph e. Bluetfs
ppeal to the Spokane police to
Ind his mother, he will be told Of
Ter death, over three months ago.
Mrs. Bluett's struggle for an exist
nee was a hard one. and though
he was growing old. she worked
n laundries here and did odd jobs
. Keep the wolf from the door.
he finally went to Butte, Mont,
shere she died shortly afterward.
Ralph Bluett, who lives in Ash
and. Ore, wrote to the police yes
;erday asking that they make a
search for his mother, because he
lad not heard from her for so long.
Through Spokane friends, the po-
ice learned of her death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

ing 81 per week to see the child
once each week, and that the
child's mother and grandparents
had taught the little one, nearly
three years old, to call him cold
Jones'" When the bill for the week
ly visit was raised to 81 yesterday
Jones entered protest and his
father-in-law had him arrested, he
says.
Jones has retained John Patti
son, late of Colfax, to defend him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
UNDER FOUR CHARGES.

Esther Rice, pfoprietress Of a
bathhouse on Riverside, raided
Tuesday night, was rearrested this
afternoon on a warrant charging
her with violation of the 2 o'clock
closing ordinance. This makes four
separate charges that are filed
against her. They are retailing
liquor on a wholesale license, vio-
lation of the Sunday closing ordi-
nance, conducting an immoral re-
sort and the latter offense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
COMES BACK To
CLEAN CITY

State Sanitary Inspector Combs
returned to Spokane today and was
in conference with Mayor Pratt
this morning concerning the city's
cleaning. He will, in all probable
ity, be put in charge of the clean
ng of the city again. He is thor
ough cleaner when he gets started.
Five new cases of scarlet fever,
which are confined to three houses,
are reported to the health board
today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
THE CROW ROBBED FAMlL Y
UNDETECTED FOR YEARS

when the bird was flying from the
house with a diamond ring in its
beak. Ascent was made to the
crows nest in tree and 3S miss
ing PARTICLES were found. The loot
included a brooch. two watches,
three rings, two $40 bills, a $50
gold piece and womans rat
The bird has been relegated to
a cage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
SOMETHING MORE
HAPPENS TO JONES

For refusing to pay 81 per week
to see his baby once a week, as
per the order of the court, A. c..
Jones, the Chicago detective, will
face surety of the peace proceed
ings tomorrow morning in Justice
Suckers court, instituted against
him by his father-in-law, w. M. I'm
mel.
Jones says that he had been pay
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
(ey United Press)

ROCKPORT, KY, June 1o.-The
family of Alexander vanderson,
that for years has been advertising
in local papers for valuable article
that were either lost or stolen, az
they believed, have located all the
missing DOT in the nest of a pet
crow. The clue was discovered