davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
FINANCE DURING
1872,

The issue Of new securities by Amer
lean industrial and railroad corpora
tons during 1912 was unparalleled.
The total amount announced was
slightly more than two and quarter
billions Of dollars which was about
S5I4,ooo.0OO more than the record for
1911 The securities of industrial cor
porations were much more extensively
offered and absorbed than those Of the
railroads. Only s2.755.ooO more OF
as against 1911. as compared with an
Increase OF S511 600 in the stocks
and bonds OF industrial corporations
owing to the rapid growth in munici-
palities. more than 500, 100000 Of the
stock ana bonds If traction, water,
gas and other public utility companies
were also issued in 1912 than in the
year preceding.
one Of the leading features OF cor
poration financing during the year.
however. consisted in refunding opera
tious. and consequently. the commit
meuts Of new capital were not SO pro-
uounced as the foregoing figures would
indicate. This tendency was especially
Characteristic Of tho fiotation Of indus
trial and railroad securities, the csti-
mates IF new securities used by these
classes OF corporations for refundins
purposes ranging from - 10 50 per
cent Of the total amount OF new capital
authorized. Another marked tendency
was the drift Of investors away from
Tho railroads This was caused by the
steady absorption Of railroad operating
revenues hy expenses arising from in
creascs IN prices OF materials and sup
plies. the upward movement Of inter
est rates and the advance in rates OF
paw To employees. in order TO meet
their capital requirements the carriers
as we'll as the industrial corporations.
were forced 20 stop the authorization
or bonds and 90 depend mainly upon
short term notes and new stock.
Another noteworthy aspect 81 the
financing ~ new corporations durins
tn. oa-t scar is 90 be found in tho
inclination of investors. evidently be-
cause 81 thc rise iu thc cost % living
% sIackcn fhcir customary cautioa
and in tho effort. 10 Secure high rates
of -rtu-u to .ay less stress upon the
Fundamental considerations Of safety
In general - may also De said. that
fn. unprotected issue o. new capita
ias boon -erartahic in the face Of an
apparent decline in tae desire and th'
ability to ss,r among the greater mum.
Der of Che people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
NEW YEAR BRINGS
TWONEW FAILURES
Blackstone and Richmond Mer-
chants File Petitions in
District Court

Two more New Year failures were
Registered yesterday in the United
states District Court William +.
Wilkinson. q merchant Of Blackstone,
Nottoway County. filed a petition IN
voluntary bankruptcy. and d like Pc
tisiou was entered by irwin J. Miller,
a dealer In clothing and furnishings.
al 300 North Second Street. this city.
The wilkinson petition lists Habili-
ties amounting to s5.S51s3 with assets
to the amount OF $3.50 Tne FIRST
National Bank OF Blackstone and J.
n Hite. OF the same city. hold claims
for $500 each. and AT. the largest
tndfvidual creditors The bank holds
The personal note OF William B. VIII
kinson. evidencIng cash loans 10 his
business. The Hite claim IS for ner-
chandise on open account
Other creditors holding claims in ex-
cess Of 500 are listed as follows:
Arnold Shoe Company, Mass, s2sS; H.
l.. Barry. Tenn. $40; Mrs J. r. WI
kinson. Nebletts, for money loaned.
s5cs: Floishman. Norris & Co. Rich
nond. 1865. John H. Horner & Co..
RaItimorc. s325; strauss Bros. Baiu-
80 5000: Carter WEBSTER Company,
500. and Fergunn Mckinley Dry
,;oods Company. slo2-2i.
Large Number Of Creditors
The pe;ition Of irwin ]. Miller names
moro than a half hundred creditors
i, This and other cities. Most OF ths
clsfus are for small amounts The
largest individual creditors are the
1-ommonwoalth Bank. $3.50. and the
Mechanics Savings Bank. $3.50. Both
arc local banks and the claims are IN
secured
Among the other creditors are;
washington Wooden Mills, Freder1cks-
burr. slS7: s. z. Cohen & Co. Bait
more. St0i; Cohn Brothers. Baltimore
sass. SO. NJ Frank & Co. New YORK,
<teeo Anyoree Bros. & Co. New
york. $50: Goldstein Levin. New
work sl40.sI: Troy Collar Company,
TROY. y Y. sls7.42, and NJ c. Ramsey
vilier.s liabilities total ss.5s7.es: The
let's amount to S2.s05. OF this
amount $4,000 is estimated to be tina
value Of stock on hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

turned craft and thus be lost In the
barren waste. which many call lie
Yet amid the storm tossed Journey
may he found pastures green. not
neIds Elysian. which in the lie OF
mon may steer the bark into harbors
peaceful and find a haven so aouno
ant with the fruits OF nature tnat
hut for the fate OF destiny would san
the Aegean Sea without accepting the
opportunities within our grasps-ouI
chasing fortune-whither2
And stu. as life IS but an atom In
the creation OF the universe. so a
state Is bu: a part Of a nation: It's
citizens the component parts who need
not the precept. but blindly go STUN
bling through life in quest of oppor-
tunity. whereas. II always Is at mana
in the waving fields OF corn; the pas
lures green. carpeted with bluegrass
clover and timothy. whose very ROOTS
descend into the soil to meet the pro-
ducts OF nature. only to be returncu
TO man and be given an opportunity
to weave them into one undiVideu
whole for the sustenance OF nature
aud the comforts OF humanity. VIZ
,einia from her inception has been
grand old State, her opportunit es con
ceivsd by few. out now after years o.
history hath wrapped her In NANTES
Of uncertainty. bedewed her heids
with the lifeblood of thousands Of her
sons: shed tears Of sympathy in De
half OF her daughters: clothed her
with = history Of privation. war de-
spair. culture. renown and glory. until
now she has sailed into the harbor Oh
Deacr. cOntentment. prosperity anu
progress. and the opportunities 80 long
neglected are beginning 10 SAIL the
seas Of hope so that soon the battle
Of great achievements will be Won
DR. i. 4. SHU BERT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Financial.


am offered STOCK IN a company
formed TO boom the town OF ---
which - said to have doubled its popu-
lation In the past ten years II IL
likely TO turn out a good investment :
= T. ii.
No one may tell what the LIKELIHOOD
is. There IS little OF the element or
certainty in the venture. child who
sees for the first time Il mushroom
which had grown several inches in :.
night may well reason that Il VIII
soon become the most conspicuous fea-
ture OF the landscape. But the person
who so reasons IS commonly d child.
and the object OF his fair hued hopes
is commonly mushroom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
FAULTY PUBLIC SERVICE.


Virginia has a Corporation Commits
sion that is INTENDED to supervise the
activities Of corporate undertakings.
Rut this supervision does not cover
MANY of the vexatlous small troubles
10 which the public is frequently SUD
jeoted by carelessness or Indifference
on the part Of large public service cor
noratlons. some Of these difficulties
are too trivial 10 arouse the NiNiD
protest that produces change 1t Is
easier 10 endure a slight discomfort
than to attack big inert body III '"e
hone Of sending along It's radiauns
complexities the exact impetus th"'
will remedy things. surely the peo-
pie are patient and long suffering.
The news mill ground out three such
Instances vesterday. Commuters on
the southern Railroad made complaint
TO the Corporation Commission '""'
tho train service into Richmond III
tho mornings is irregular and unce'-
tain. Suburban trains are ahy""''
from fifteen minutes TO an hour 4a'o
On fr.ouentlv as 10 interfere with bus
mess In particular. school CHILDREN
are made late for their classes. A i@'e
.r,in Is not a world-movinS eat"s-
trophe, but it is just this dlSreSa'" -
,,,nlic convenience and the constant
renetition of such small worries that
build up a hostile feeling toward
whole corporation. It is to be nopeu
that the commission Will find SPECIFY
remedy for the trouble.
Again. there appears complaint
from passengers on the street c"l'
that they are poorly ventilated crown
o. stuffv. headache producing cars are
.o+ fatal They are just a nuisance
smiling the temper and often inter
ferinr with mans efficiency IheS
ar. ,articularly Objectionable to su-
hprban residents who have to rue
for an hour or more twice a day Inc
Health Department has nailed "pe"
ore ,entilator in each OF certain cars
- insure at least some minimum
.pount Of pure air. But the true
-emcdv is bigger. It lies in the handS
of the CORPORATIONS They cannot be
sxnected TO know each small detail
., service or to correct purely local
evils. But they can instil INTO their
,.,,,nloves IDEAS Of service and personai
resnonsibifty for the comfort am
health Of the passenger They arc
n-omnt 20 get rid Of a man who RUNS
machinery by carclcssness. They should
bc equally prompt to get rid O. IL
man who ncgIocts the passenger
The third item concerns the PUNISH
men, Of the splitting nuisance This
is not altogether a matter for inc
companies. but by a rigid insistence
u,on the enforcement Of the ordinance
they can help to eradicate this vulgar
and insaidtary habit
These are three small matters hu'
they vitality affect the happiness and
comfort II tho people who make pub
liz service companies possible by pay
inc the bills. There should be som"
bodv to whom complaints could be
made If the present commission can
mo-, undertake 10 help the public. there
should Ice a Public service Efficiency
,-.,p,r,is.ion 10 meet this demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
yfrginia Records

To search some old records, Wish
10 make trips 10 the counties OF BED
ford. King George. Louisa and STAFFORD
and have to ask you II the records IN
these counties OF Virginia are com
DIe,a T. q. DURHETT.
Bedford records are complete KING
George and Louisa records are com
piete except FOR the first VIII eook-
stafford records have been much
broken. The New York state Library
kindly gave back an old order book OF
the seventeenth century. which had
come into its possession some ten or
more years ago. and there are OF inc
old records. wills. deeds. etc, 1922 ,es >
deeds. bonds. etc, I755-176o; WIS, l'4'-
1887. I.se-l7S3-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Goin md kansas.

What IS the value Of the quarter
ca zIe OF 1882 What is the a9dress
- ~ orofessor OF the University OF
Kansas n HDs
There IS no premium on the com
The University Of Kansas Is at Law
renee. Kan This would 1rooaDiy "
Inc address OF al the professors ~
course. We cannot tell wnoIn you ma. 10 !,
-, IN, nrofessor Of the University OF
Kansss.~ as there are some fifty O.
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

ANSWERS

Please give me the origin Of the
phrase. a feather IN his cap"
r. T. FOSTER
The Hungarisas had sntiently a Gus
tom - wearing feather 20 signify the
killing OF Turk much as the FuFai
virginia sportsman wears orc 20 ch@i
ierce credit for the baggins Of . Wild
turkey IN scotland - - common 10
wear ~ ones cap q feather OF the frss
woodcock he gets In the season, AND
this sort Of general inclination to ceie-
brats q sporting event kz Efas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Voice of the People
Virginia: 4 Toast and Greeting TO the
New Wear.

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-Humanity is but an atom in the
creation Of the world beautiful. whose
hands outstretched grasp Tor that
which cannot always be realized In
the true meaning Of the word--but
sought too oft and missed through
sheer determination not to follow the
ship Of destinv-thus grcveling through
the cycles % life 20 right the up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

vcsdoo nnd Jerome Park ,.x
krc the tunnels under the hvoson
he work OF ArcAdoo7 Was the Jerome
park race track in New YORK or III
New Jersey ,...
Yes. In wostchcster county. y -,
60, ,be station IN the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

40 .r .s arc sentmcntaiists. only
COMO of rs want Co run public az
FAIRS on % business basis and save
enough money % have a little FOR
continental needs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

ing a sure enough feather quite natu-
rally gives rise TO the hSIratNe
Feather in ~ cap" as a symbol OF
any sort OF distinction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

BRIDGES In NeW fork. -..--,-
Can you state the COST Q. vi
BRIDGES SCC ~ ~ -,,-,,....,
BROOKLYN. s22 600; Mzn M, Ss y.
SOS o90 900. Williamsburg, s25.lov.ovo'
queens. si7.25s.oco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

senator nan.ys swan Song had
fr, -or.tltluo for iibrctto. ssme a.
- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

a. ..-Irlr strit, is about tho only
.tI.. tHat docsnt hit she ordinary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Wu C.1nc Roosevelt relieve to
agony 81 sl4ncBSe - JDst szyins any
tang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Usually tho name il regarded as haN-
ing been given the parish in honor OF
Thomas I.udweli. who was born IN
Bruton. County Somerset. England
The name "BrutOn Church" is snort
Tor "Rru.on parish Church" As early
as 1855 there was church-proodoly
a wooden structure-in WILLIAMSBURG
The brick church was dedicated NO
vember 20, 1888. This gave place 10
the new church, reported as finished
.or nearly So" December ., l7is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
All FOurs-

Is "AlI Fours" another name toF
Seven Up?' H. D. X
II IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Brutou Church.
r. G. DOWNS.

Please give the reason for the name
= Bruton'' OF the Williamsburg CnuFcn'
= N All me when II ras huilt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Clearance Sale of
Mems & Boys Oxfords

best manufacturers in the east.
All styles and feathers.
&c Edwin Clapp Oxfords O. 0E.
sale price 0fTJj
81 Oxford in Gun metal, O. nc.
Tan and Patent leather 0JlZJ
$3.50 Oxfords, Black On or.
only, sale price OZuOJ
$500 Oxfords, Tan and O. an
Gun metal all styles price 1Lu4J
81. so Tan Oxford sale O. nC
price 1IsJJ
81 Boys Oxfords, Black q en-
only, sale price 3IIUJ
S1.5O Boys Oxfords OF AZ.
Black only, sale price 4IIj
Don't fail to see bargain coun
ter of broken lots, your size may
be in the lot.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02

Cluett and Peabody's, sArrow
,hirts, all coIOEs and slzss.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Clearance Sale Of
Ladies & Misses Oxfords

This will be the greatest sale OF
ladies oxlords we have ever neld
We are determined not TO carry
over any oxlOrds aud have made
prices that wi clear them quickly,
One lot of $3.50 Pumps IN Black
aud Gray Cord Silk O. 0E
clearance sale price DIIJJ
One / Of S3. 80 81 $3 Tan Oxloruo
and White buck Pumps on 0E
Clearance SAFE price OLkU
50 81 Patent Leather z nn IN
o.l"l pumps sale price 1GIUJ
IS Patent Leather and VlUl Pumps
s sa.s p p',Ss '''"'""'s S2.65
8 oa %isS's sa nsT 51'ss aud S2.49
", % Misses Jumps and O. ne
Oxtords, 5aIeprlce 0IIJj
So Misses Pumps and q or
OXfJrds, SAFE price NHUJ
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02

3Oc Ribbons fancy and 0Ao
pain, sale price FG "
Zoe Ribbons fancy and 4no
plain, sale price JG
zoe Ribbons Plain 40.
Sale pIlce OG {"
loo Ribbons, plain 49,
sale price h"
l24c Ribbons plain 1no
SAFE price U "
IOc Ribbons, pam u
sale price "
DC Ribbons, plain, 11o
sale price j2l I"
&c Ribbons, plain, "a
sale price N "
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Clearance Sale of
Wash Goods

You can afford To buy several
dresses, waists, etc at such prices
as these.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Clearance Sale
of Ribbons

We carry the largest stock Of
ribbons III town and you can find
Just what you want here.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
PARROT SWEARS AS
FLAMES SNUFF OUT LIFE

Firemen were unable to decide what
caused blaze which destroy ed the re-
sort at No. 157 Beaubien-st., at l
o'clock. Tuesday morning, but they
strongly suspect parrot, which was
using very incendiary language even
as II suffocated in it's cage.
Imported and domestic profanity
greeted the fremen az they swarmed
into the house, but the sounds grew
gradually fainter. as smoke and fame
wiped out the parrot. three canary
birds and one pet dog.
Mrs. Alice Ford, owner OF the pets.
was at nearby restaurant when the
fire broke out, and she pushed her
hst through window, badly cutting
her hand. In an effort to rescue the
birds and the dog. She was taken to
the city physicians office where her
injuries were dressed.
The house was almost totally de-
stroyed, with q loss estimated at $5.-
900.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jun. heat
In the Detroit market opened on ru"s-
weak and lower. Little change was
shown In Chicago, but early dope lnuI-
Gated an easy feeling. Openlng prices
Tuesday: Cash No. red. siosh July
si07n
The corn market is easy at CSC tor
cash No. B. VI hc for No. yellow ana
Oats are firm and In fair demand ~
i2hgc for standard. 4liac for cash No. 5
white and t0lsc for No. white
Rye IL dull and steady at 6tc Tor cSsh
The bean market Is steady and duil
at s2.05 for Immediate. prompt aid
June shipment, and 81 10 FOR August.
Grain receipts AT Chicago Tuesdey
Wheat. 80 cars: corn. sol cars oats ~
cars
July wheat in. Chicago opened Tues
day at sOAs "a 80 7sc. corn al 81 sc. oats
at Ac and pork at s4o.:b.
" heat In Liverpool market opered
SD and was later quoted y q Nd lower.
Corn opened isuh I'd and was later
quoted !. a I'D lower
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. June Wheat. Cash,
t0I. July. s2c; September. ~ sc. Corn
Cash. 5shc; July, Ssre; septemb Der.
September, .orc Rye: Cash, eic.
Cloverseed: Cash. sl205; October,
s7.s5, December, $3.50. Alsike: octo-
Der and December, ssls Timothy:
Cash. s?esia; August. t2.27h: Deeem-
Der and october. $2l2h. Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 2.--ope ming Wheat:
May up tc; July steady. Corn: May
and July steady. Oats May stead
July up hc PROV lions shading
easier
Noon--wheat: May, down nc; July
down 7sc. Corn: May up sc: July up
&c. Oats: May steady; July up &c.
Close-Wheat: May down c; July
down I2c. September down - e. Corn
May steady. July down sc. Septem-
Der unchanged Oats May steady
July down ac; september down asc.
Provisions: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
Jap Ships to 2un
Californian Po rts

TOXIC, June 3.--The Japanese gen.
eral public that resents the California
allan land legislation. now is advocat-
ing the withdrawal of the Japanese
subsidy liners from California. IT be-
came known today that the govern.
ment has been requested TO dock the
vessels at Tacoma and Seattle. in
stead OF San Francisco.
The government is embarrassed by
the increasing demands OF the people
for demonstrations in such ways, OF
Japan's resentment. Popular clamOr
Is against Japanese participation IN
the Panama Pacific exposition al San
Francisco. while the government al
ready has appropriated the money for
an exhibit.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD IS NAMED
Henry Guthard. J. D. May, Geo.
w. Barnes and Charles Hirsh
the Members

Henry Guthard. James d. May,
George w. Barrus and Charles Hlrsn
will comprise the civil service com
mission created by the charter amend
ment adopted by the voters last April.
Mayor Marx will send the names 10
the common council tonight for formal
approval and the commission Will be-
come active Immediately
The civil service commission Will be
bipartisan and the commissioners will
serve without salary. The commits
sion Is a rotating one, Mr.. Guthard
serving four years, Mr.. May three
years and Mr.. Barrus and Mr.. Hirsh
two and one respectively. Guthard
and Hirsh are the Republican mem
hers. the other two being Democrats.
The mayor. intended 10 appoint
Arthur l.. Holmes, prominent lumber
man and politician, for the two-year
term as Progressive. but II was
found that he was enrolled as Re-
publican. and his appointment would
have prevented the board being bi-
partisan. as the law contemplated.
Mr.. Holmes will be named to one OF
the other commissions, probably the
poor commission, to succeed William
NJ. Walker.
On of the first duties of the new
comm. ssion will be to choose a chief
examiner, who will also be secretary
sOf the commission at a salary OF 81
500 year.
Mayor BSeitmeyer appointed civil
service commission in 1911, Henry
0uthary being one of the members.
but the supreme court held the char
ter amendment creating the board In
valid. The validity of the charter
amendment under which the present
fcommissiOn is created has been at
lacked along with the municipal own
eruhip amendment, and supreme
court decision is expected In the near
future.
Two members OF the new commits
sion, May and Barrus, are lawyers.
s4r. Hirsh Is a manufactures, and Mr..
0uthard Is In the insurance business.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
MORAN BLOCK VISITED
BY SECOND BLAZE

A small fire broke out, Monday even
ing, In the rear OF the store of J..
Jatovsky. at No. 265 Gratiot-ave., a
part Of the Moran block which was
swept by $1,000 fire. Sunday even
ing. Monday nights blaze did little
damage. as the stock OF dry goods was
watersoaked by the fire fighters, "a
hours before.
An automatic sprinkler system in
the Harry j. Dean Co. building at No.
1873 Griswoldst. extinguished small
blaze in the basement OF the building,
Monday evening. before the fire de-
partment could respond to All alarm.
The basement IL used for the stor-
age OF oils and paints
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
SEEK PARENTS
OF LITTLE GIRL
Police Busy Running Down
"CIues" Furnished by Ida
discipline FOy

Ida Josephine Foy. who 10 just nine
wears old. and says she has no home
10 speak of, has been held by the
Detroit police since Sunday night
while she has fibbed gloriousiy 10
the officers at times, giving her al
dress as No. 147 Sixth-st,. which was
wrong and telling other little ro-
mances. some Of which may prove
true.
Meanwhile. police and special de-
tectives of the Wabash railroad are
searching for Ida Josephine's par
ents. whose names she gives as John
and Hattie Foy
Charles Foy. Wabash specia'
oficer, and an uncle OF the little girl
visited the truant Office, TUESDAY
morning. and said he was going to Try
his best to locate her father anu
mother. Her father, said Charles, Is
probably fishing, somewhere her
mother may be with her father. ac
cording to /Foy. He says both or
them often fish all day and all night
from docks along the river 'front.'
Often they are at the Wabash dock
IT the foot OF Twelfth-st. but they
have not been there, lately.
Little Ida Josephine Foy. with very
"old" ways for a child OF nine, toid
Truant Officed Sheehan that her par
ents had given ND their home several
days ago. and since then had oeen
'just visitin'." She said she ana her
mother visited In the home or snoe-
maker on McDougall, near Gratlot-
ave-, for several days
To detectives from Hunt-st. statloh
Who stopped to chat with the bright
little miss, she said that she had oeen
making her home on Belle Isle Tor the
last three days. before she was pic ked
up by the police. She is held al the
detention home, while the omcers
search for her parents.