davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-04
'BONDSSTRONCER
ANDMORE ACTIVE
High h-Grade Rails and UtiIi-
ties Display Most Strength.
Liberties Unsteady.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 4.-The bond
market was strong today and more
active than in a long while.
II today's market is any criterion
there is no immediate prospect of an
advance in the federal reserve re-
discount rates. and for the present, at
least, money Is not likely to become
any more scarce.
The chief strength was not show
In United States government issues
which moved irregularly, but rather
In high grade rails and utilities. In
quiry for bonds of this description
on behalf OF institutions again was
reported very good. Both on the ex-
change and in trades over the counter
advances were reported A long lis,
or examples could be given. Gains
ranged from half point to more
than point. which In bonds of this
character is substantial.
The more speculative securities
were not SO prominent In the days
trading. notable exception was
all three issues Of Wilson & Com
pany, the issues of the convertible
6s and the convertible TVS. In the
case or the two last named the gain
was over points. and in the case OF
the first IL points.
Other interesting incidents OF the
day were gain of a point and a half
in Chicago Railways SIS, where ap-
parently the belief was expressed
that the result of yesterdays cleo
ton VIII not be unfavorable to the
bondholders, and A remarkable jump
at the opening in Baltimore and Ohio
first As. d part of which gain, how
ever. was later lost. Foreign bonds
were firm.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
ORDERS FOR 80
MILES OF ENGINES
Baldwin Reports Big Business
Ahead-0ther Evidences of In.
dustrial Boom.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Oficials of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works an
nounced yesterday the company now
has orders for thirty miles of engines
and expects orders for the year to
reach fifty miles. The corporation ex-
poets to increase production to 100 per
cent capacity by July l. The shortage
Of locomotives on all roads in the coun-
try Is estimated at 12.500. Another
announcement by the company stated
100000 would be spent this year in
developing and improving the Baldwin
plant at Eddystone, Pa.
Unofficial reports estimate the earn
tngS OF the United States Steel Cor
poration for the first quarter at about
$38. 5000 which would be an tncreas Sc
of more than $4,000. 900 over the cor
responding period in 1922.
TIE American Can Company report
ed It's earnings for the first quarter
were substantially larger than for this
period year ago.
Fajardo Sugar Company directors de-
clared a quarterly dividend of $3.50 a
share on the common stock, an increase
Of $1.25 a share over the previous
quarter
Evening star., 1923-04-04
M|LL|ON-SHARE
STOCK INCREASE
United Shoe Machinery Com.
pany to Raise Capital to
s75,0O0,OOO.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 4.-The directors OF
the United Shoe Machinery Corpora
tion voted today to increase the capi-
tai stock by the issuance of 100000
additional shares of common stock of
the par value of $25. making the total
capitalization s75.o00,0Oo. The new
stock is to be distributed pro rata to
present holders of common stock.
The directors announced that upon
approval of the new issue by the
stockholders at a meeting in May the
corporation would take over the busi-
ness OF certain of its domestic sub
salaries of which the capital stock is
now wholly owned by the parent cor
poratton. The names of these sub
salaries were not announced.
The stock dividend will amount to
40 per cent. The new capitalization
Will be 100000 shares of preferred
stock now outstanding and 100000
shares Of common instead of the pres
ent 100000. both of the par value
OF SIS. The present capitalization Is
$50,0O0,000.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

BALTIMORE, April 4.-Receipts of
the Baltimore post Office for the nine
months beginning last July totaled
s3,6s3.s11.32, an increase of $299.411.77
over the same period a year ago. it
was disclosed in a report prepared by
Postmaster Benjamin F. Woelper, jr.
An average increase of 8.22 per
cent was recorded during the nine
month period. March sales showed a
gain of 1166 per cent over the same
month last year, postage sales having
aggregated $45s.S92.57, as against
S410.95929 for March, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
G. & O. C0NvERTIBLES.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The convert
ible bonds of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
due 1916, became convertible on Mon
day into the company's common stock
at $50 a share, instead of at $50,
which had been the convers sion rate
since April 2, 1920. Owing to the
lack of differential between the prices
of the bonds and the stock, CONVEX
sions were on a small scale, totaling
only $2,106,500, or about per cent Of
the whole.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
April 4, 1923-1:30 pm.
CAR LOADINGS JUMP.

The Southern railway loadinEs for
March lines east and west totaled
144,551 cars, an increase Of 20,051 over
March, 1922. The total revenue cars
received from connections were 80,05S,
an increase Of 13,847. These loadings
indicate that the road is maintaining
its stride established in 1922, when
heavy buying from that section caused
the system to strain itself to meet the
demands which this business created.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Egss-Ir-
regular; receipts. 36,7S6 cases. Nearby
hennery whites, locally candled, ex.
tras. So: New Jersey hennery whites
unoandled. extras, 3Sa4O; state and
nearby western, hennery, whites
firsts to extras, 30a26; state, nearby
and nearby hennery browns, extras
80; Pacific coast whites, extras, 37k
3s; do. average run, 32a36k
Evening star., 1923-04-04
BUTTER PRICES LOWER.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Butter. lower:
creamery extras, 40; standards. ASH ;
extra firsts, 4Sha4S%; firsts, 4sa4Sk ;
seconds, An a47A.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 1924 cases
firsts. "a za25; ordinary firsts, 22Na
30; miscellaneous, 23ka24
Evening star., 1923-04-04

just celebrated the seventh ami
versary of her start in business as a
chimney-sweep. She declares that her
complexion has not suffered from
SCOT, but has improved.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
HEADS TIRE COMPANY.

NEW YORK, April ARNOLD l.
Scheuer was elected chairman Of the
board and president of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company at an or
tsrday. Regular dividends were de.
Clared-
Evening star., 1923-04-04
DIVIDENDS.

The sound Of bell. which can be
heard $4,000 feet through the water,
can be heard through the air only 456
feet.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Ontario, Canada, has paid in war
service gratuities $164 100000
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Call Money!. 3 4
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 324 500 IL m....... 421 800
ip.m..... $40 900 2p.m..... 65l 7o
Evening star., 1923-04-04

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIue):
II am. 1881 900 12noon. S 637 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Earwig Army Has
Crossed Columbia

VANCOUVER. Wash. July c.
Crossing the broad Columbia in some
unexplained manner, the Dreaded ear
wig has invaded the state OF Wash.
ing.
The pest which has for some
months annoyed sections OF Portland
and vicinity, has not been noticed
here until recently. How IL managed
to cover the watery distance between
the two states Is matter of con-
lecture, but 1t Is presumed that II
struggled itself across in some ma
chine or truck coming over the in
terstate bridge.
Already the oarwig invaders here
have damaged much vegetation, and
II. b. Hips, district horticultural in
spector. is devising ways to destroy
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
SHORTER DAY
Is DISCUSSED

NEW YORK. July eff the
present rate OF increase in the
number of workers continues. we
can expect abolition OF the ls.hour
day in the steel industry in the
comparatively near future" Judge
L. II. Gary said today in an inter-
view.
The steel industry, he declared,
needs 10000 more men before the
l2.hour shift can be done away
with. Shortening of the hours. he
said. would increase cost OF produc-
ton 10 per cent.
The interview followed the action
of President Harding In making
public, just before he sailed for
Alaska. letter from Gary and
other directors of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, advocating
the -12.hour day.
In this letter the heads of the
steel industry said the long shift
would be abandoned when there u
a surplus OF labor available,"
Gary said the abolition OF the -
hour day cannot be realized untll
there are more workers. but that
the workers were now coming in.
Including men from Canada. me-
groes from the South and immi-
grants from other parts Of the
world, Efforts to do away with
the long shift win begin at once.
he said but he could not tell how
long 1t would be In his Judgment
before this surplus existed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
GARY LETTER
IS FLAYED BY GOMPERS
LITTLE BABE LEFT
ON STEPS OF HOME
BY UNKNOWN WOMAN

I EFT on the doorstep Of Fred
~ Marley s24e Ashworth ave.
Thursday afternoon. In a drlzzle
Of rain. Kenneth McCandless. age
! year. was later taken in charge
by the juvenile division az police
headquarters Investigation dis.
closed that the baby had been
left by woman. TO whom the
child was given by its parents
several months ago when they
separated The woman WIS un.
able 20 care for the founding
and decided TO leave Il on tho
doorstep. Il was said. Police are
searching for the parents. Nc.
candless. father OF the babe. is
said 10 be a disabled war veteran.
who was sheli.shocked In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
SAYS GARY NOTE
is INSINCERE

When there is surplus OF labor
available. the judge doubtless thinks
WAGES can be cut. and he doubtless
hopes this surplus may be FASTENED
by wide-open immigration.
The whole thing is tainted with
bluff and insincerity. The steel
trust will cater first to profits. and
1t will not do anything that will
even hold the possibility OF jeopar-
diEing profits until driven to. either
by irresistible public opinion or the
force of organization among the
steel workers.
The one sure way OF ending the
l2-hour day in the steel mills is for
the steel workers. thru organization.
TO refuse to remain slaves to the
steel trust.
The Gary when letter is a trav.
esty and a particularly cruel de.
That the president should consi&r
Il worth giving to the public as .
serious promise is amazing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Dill Says Al YOUTH Caught
Smith CANNOT RIFLINC auto.
Be PRESIDENT lis shot dead.
Officer C alls to
Boy to Halt and
Fires; Companion
Gives Self Up

Shot thru the abdomen IN a spot
ordinarily instantly fatal. Walter
Berg. 10. OF eisn 18th ave. ran, for
over a block and half before he
dropped dead on the sidewalk at
nth ave. and =. Marion Ct, Thurs
day night.
Berg was shot by Patroiman c. q.
sisnhope in running chase when
BERG and Raymond Dunn. II. OF si2
10Th ave. were surprised in the &C,
OF stealing a spotlight from an auto
owned b. Mrs. c. }. Collins. which
was standing in front OF her home,
1915 T.. Marion ~
S,anhope caliedto the two boys 10
halt and. when they failed 20 do SO.
lie ran after them. He shouted az
them several times. telling them 20
stop. He then drew his pistol and
fired three shots.
The boys escaped and Stanhope did
no, know that his shota had taken
effect a few minutes later he WAS
told ,ha, man was lying in the
street and upon investigating he
found that II WAS BERG. who was
dead.
Dunn came TO the police station
shortly after and surrendered. lie
made full confession. declaring that
he had stolen the spotlight and that
Berg had helped him The light was
found near the scene OF the shooting
and was turned over 10 the coroner.
Both OF the boys have been In
trouble with tho police before They
were employed by the Seattle Suit.
case Manufacturing 60.
Berg Is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Frank J. Bensky. and younger
brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

howdy. folks. Heaven help
the poor boolleggers on a night
like this,
LII Gee Gee says she wishes We
siill had daylight saving IN Seattle.
Daylight Is the only thing she can
save,
The days are getting shorter now.
But there Is one advantage 10 this.
The nights are getting longer.
The most popular Bedtime Story
4 the one that begins. John. you've
forgotten 10 put the eat out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
l2-HOUR-DAY
SUGGESTIONS
TERMED BUNK
Labor Chief Says
Workers Should
Beware; Letter
Branded Cruel
BY William ]. Losh

WASHINGTON. July 6.-"The
whole thing is tainted with bluff
and inslncerity." Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. declared. in state
ment on the correspondence be.
tween President Harding and Judge
Gary. OF the steel corporation. in
which the latter promises to estab-
lIsh The l2-hour day when there is
surplus OF labor. The Gompers
statement follows:
4 advise steel workers not 10 cx-
poet TOO much as result Of the cx..
change OF cordialities between the
president and Mr.. Gary. The presi-
dent suggested to Mr. Gary that the
l2-hour day might be abolished
when there IS surplus OF labor
available and Mr.. Gary puts those
words in quotation marks in his re.
Spouse and agrees with the grace
and tact Of born diplomat that. OF
course. 1t shall be as the president
wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
five DIE when
TRAIN CRASHES
Cattle Car Wreck Injuries
Many "Rod' Passengers

FREEPoRT. ILL.,. July Give
men were killed and dozen injured
in a night wreck Of cattle train on
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad at FaIrdale.
All the dead and several OF the in.
jured are negroes. The men were In
car in the center OF the train. They
were railiSad employees caring for
cattle and harvest hands riding the
rods"
Several of the dead and Injured
We're trampled in stampede of hun.
dreds of cattle thru the wreekage.
Many cattle were killed when
score OF heavily loaded cars turned
over.
a broken journal caused the wreck.
The train was en- route from Omaha
to Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
ROBBERS SLUG
SLEEPING MAN

Attacked by robbers while he lay
asleep in his room at the o. X.
hotel early Friday morning, Charles
Hanson was beaten into uncon.
seriousness and robbed OF sll. he
reported to the police,
Hanson was found by officer
Tom Wright. who took him to the
city hospital. where his wounds
were dressed.
Hanson said that he was struck
a violent blow on the head which
awakened him from sound sleep
and almost instantly was struck a
second time, after which he lost
consciousness. He came TO Il few
hours later and found that his
money was gone. He was unable
TO give description of his as.
sailant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Society Says Girls
Must Shun Tobacco

LOS ANGELES. July G.-College
girls must not smoke, according to an
official resolution passed here today
at the national convention OF Phi Mu.
well known college sorority,
The resolution decrying tho use OF
tobacco among college students was
passed with little opposition by the
girls, who represent universities in
all parts Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Miners Call for
20 Per Cent Raise

ATLANTIC CITY. N j., July g.
Anthracite miners today laid down
their ultlmatum to the coal operators.
With IL specific demands--includ-
ing q call for a 20 per cent wage in
crease. representatives of the Unit
cd Mine Workers went into Joint
conference with-th operators, the
outcome OF which win determine
whether there Is going to be another
STRIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Man Is Found Dead
on City Sidewalk

Coroner w. II. Corson and the
police wero attempting Friday TO
identify the body OF n man who was
found at 2t5 n. m. Friday, lying
dead on the sidewalk OF Dearborn
st. between Fifth and Sixth ayes.
w. S. Frakes, 1907 Ninth ave. s..
was passing near by when he saw
the body and called police. The
man was roughly dressed. about 45
years old, and heavy sot. No marks
OF violence were found on him, and
nothing by which his identity could
be established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Corsets for Men to
Come, Says Expert

NEW YORK. July s.-Corsets for
menl
This is the slogan and advice Of
DR., L. +. Willard. Toronto. Canada,
delegate TO the osteopaths' conven-
ton here.
Men need the ribbed garment, he
contended. because they are con-
stantly lifting heavy loads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Cowcatcher Saves
Lives of Couple

NORFOLK. Va. July 6.--The
cow.catchcr Of the locomotive OF
fast passenger train saved two lives
last night
When the train struck the auto.
mobile in which MIR. and Mrs. J..
johnson. OF Crittendcn Va, were
riding, they were thrown upon the
cow.catcner uninjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Man Drops Dead at
Funeral of Mother

NEW YORK. July 6. Joseph Han
dlcman, IS, dropped dead ps the cas-
ket containing the body Of his mother
was being lowered into grave NJ
n local cemetery His wife and two
daughters, catching him In their
arms as ne fell. kept him from top
ping into the open grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
LIBEL SENTENCE
AROUSES STATE
Governor Flooded With Git
izens' Protests

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. July g.
II VIII not interfere in the Carl f.
Mhgce libel case until tho supreme
court has acted upon his appeal"
Gov. j r. Hinkle OF New Mexico an
nounced today.
The governors statement announc-
cd receipt OF flood OF messages
from all cr-er the state asking him TO
hold a special Impeachment session Of
the legislature.
Magce. publisher OF the New Next.
co State Tribune. OF this city. and
stormy petrol OF state politics. is I'M
der sentence Of from IL 10 is months
al hard labor rs q result OF AN edi.
iorlai attack on a member OF the
state judiciary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Democrats Do Not
Want Wet Leader
for Candidate, He
Declares
BY John w. Nelson

New York's governor. Al Smith,
hasn't chance in tho world 10 ob
tain tho democratic nomination for
president Senator C. c. Dill. wash.
ingtons junior senator said Friday.
Dill drove 10 Seattle from spo,
kane, making the trip in the rec.
ord time OF IS hours for the $50
miles. and - stopping al the Hotel
Frye.
Governor Smith hasn't ghost
OF a chance 10 ns nominated for The
presidency on the democratic tick.
e." Senator Din said. THE demo.
cratic party Is not ready 10 com
init hara.klrl." the senator replied
10 query "a 10 his reaBqnr.
THE people OF the United States
are not frady for any change in the
prohibition laws. and IN my opinion
the democratic platform will not
contain "A wet uInnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
FOG SHROUDS
NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK. July s.-Darlness
descended suddenly on downtown
New York shortly after ? o'clock
this afternoon. a heavy black fog
enveloped the financial district until
it was impossible TO see block.
Lights in all office buildings were lit.
The fog was followed by driving
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Trans-continental
Rail Time Is Cut

Running time on the Chicago. Mil.
waukcc 4 st. pnul's crack passenger
train, the olympian. between Chi
oago and Seattle. will be reduced
from 7a 20 70 hours. beginning July
81, Traffic Manager j, II. Ncitch an.
nounced FRIDAY mornlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
GASOLINE
- DANGER
Explosive When Mixed With Air


Ethel Barrymore has secured d.
vorce because her husband blackgd
her eye 80 severely that she Was
forced to use a beefsteak to reduce
the swelling,
The divorce wax rightly granted.
No man should black his wifc's eye
these days when beefsteak is 80 ex-
pensiye.
Ethefs last appearance In Seattle
was IN the role Of "tho last Of the
mad Varricks"
Now VIC know why she was mad.
Como on, nm. Donro pol date
tftiN linotype machine.
a. ]. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
EXPECTS VICTORY FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

III Thomas Cookery loses the nom.
ination on the republican ticket for
congress from the Fifth congress.
sional district. the democratic nomi.
nee. Judge sam Hin, is sure OF eiee.
ton. Din believes.
Senator Din announced that he
viii personally campaign for Judge
Hill. and sees victory for tho dem.
ocrais. The bitter factional fight
between Cookery aud Meyers for the
nomination IL sure 10 turn votes to
the democrats. Dtll believes.
Senator Dill will attend the state
labor convention at Beliingham 10
show his appreciation OF the support
labor gave Aim during the recent
campaign, Later he will make a
short Chauiauqua speaking tour in
The New England states and will be
ready 20 move TO Washington for
the next session OF congress in De.
cembsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
LII GEE GEE, TIT OFFICE
yANiP. SCI:
Some folks don't know what to
name tn new baby, and others
have n relative who is rich.

A bride is a person who thinks his
pipe would look perfectly darling
with pink ribbons tied around IT,
Russia's wheat crop IS reported
normal. Now Russia is one shortage
shorter.
Little Homer Brew. Jr.. said he
didn't mind wearing his fathers cut.
down trousers, but he balks at put.
ting on his mothers hiking Knockers.
LIES LITTLE IMPOsSIBILITIES
To play the mandolin without
throwing one knee over the
other.
Wisconsin educator says girls
should be allowed TO be "tomboys"
rep. what this country needs is n
lot OF red.blooded he.women.
The cost OF living has increased IS
per Gent in the past 10 years. but It
n still worth living
I'm on my last lap saH the girl
as she accepted his proposal.
IT'S ALSO DANGEROUS WHEN
MIXED WITH BOOZE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

Like Hurst's story, "The Locusts," "The Sun Stops
Rising deals with the Japanese in the fertile Columbia
river basin after the big project has been completed
Those who read the former story will want to follow
the startling situations down thru the story Those
who did not read the first novelette, will want to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
SAYS HE Is
"KAfLR0ADED"

Meanwhile. driving attacks upon
the alleged state machine" which
he says Is ''railroading' him TO the
peniteniiary. are being continued by
the publisher In the State Tribune
and in public speeches thruout New
Mexico.
The state is deeply stirred.
Magce and other speakers address
cd mass meeting OF thousands here
last night at which business men OF
the city pledged $4,000 toward the
maintenance OF the State Tribune
Turn TO Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Dill SAYS SMITH
MAS WITHIN RIGHTS

Governor Smith has announced
that he favots modification 10 per
init use OF light wines and beers.
Recent elections do not disclose any
marked sentiment for the modlfica-
ton OF the 18th amendment"
Dill said that the governor was
completely within his rights in hbol-
lshing the New York state dry law,
and ridicuIed accusations that he
was multiplying the constitution by
so doing.
Henry Ford. In the opinion Of the
senator. ia probably the most popu.
lar man In the nation today, and
would be elected n the direct pr.
mary system OF selecting presidcn.
tial candidates were in effect, Dill
believes. Ford would probably be
nominated on both parties u the
primary system WAS in vogue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
HARDING NOW
TAKING REST
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

ABOARD THE 4. $. s. HENDER.
son. WITH PRESIDENT HARD.
ING. July e., CBy Wirolcsy) Alias
ka, land Of mystery to millions OF
Americans Va 70 be Opened up by
President Inrding.
Turn 10 Page 0. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
DOB POLICEMAN
IN INSIDE STATION

KANSAS CITY, Mo. seret. joss
Merritt was robbed OF lcwelry worth
s225 and sl3 in cash while in the
police station.