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Treasury Money
Treasury Money
Treasury Money
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Treasury Money

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Several drug sales end up in shoot outs. Everyone dies. The heroin is spread completely through out the motel room. Hazmet is called to clean the room. The room is striped of everything to the bear walls, it is all bagged and sent to be burned. About $100,000 in $20 bills in the first motel. $200,000 in $50 bills are found in the second motel room. The drug detective says, “To much money for the drugs found.”
The serial numbers on the $20 and $50 bills found at the scene are all brand new bills. But, Treasury reports they burned all those bills because they were worn out.
When a new drug has traces in the burning, everyone wants more to test. The Inspector buys several truck loads to get a sample of the new drug.
The Inspector is juggling six deaths, helping in finding a new drug manufacturer, and looking for a counterfeiter with money the US Treasury can’t identify as one they did not print.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateOct 12, 2018
ISBN9780463310496
Treasury Money
Author

D. E. Harrison

I am trained as a theoretical mathematician. I am an emeritus member of the American Mathematical Society for fifty odd years. I have lived in Seattle since 1967. I starting writing fiction after writing a family history.

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    Book preview

    Treasury Money - D. E. Harrison

    Treasury Money

    By D. E. Harrison

    Copyright 2015 by D. E. Harrison

    Smashwords Edition

    Smashwords Edition, License Notes

    This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to your favorite ebook retailer and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

    Table of Contents

    Chapter 1 Bad Drug Deal

    Chapter 2 Burning the Money

    Chapter 3 The Second Shooting

    Chapter 4 The Rest Easy Motel Cases is Closed by Homicide, Almost

    Chapter 5 What to Do, What to Do

    Chapter 6 Second Furnace Burn

    Chapter 7 Wait, wait and Wait

    Chapter 8 Money Well Spent

    Chapter 9 Some High-Tech Peeking.

    Chapter 10 The Drug Money

    Chapter 11 The Counterfeiting Ring

    About D. E. Harrison

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    Chapter 1 Bad Drug Deal

    It is after 7 pm and patrolman Jones is driving his area with all the windows down. This is a rare event, usually the windows are up to keep the equipment dry. Being a former Seal, he does not mind the water, no matter where it comes from.

    He is over the train tracks and passing the Sear’s repair shop on his left. Many years ago, Sears had three square blocks here with all its warehouses. He proceeds south on 1st Ave. several more traffic lights. His keen ears say that is gun fire, muffled but gun fire. It is an automatic weapon close by. He flips all his lights on as he approaches the next stop light. Traffic is light this time of the night. It is before a shift change and the few retail/wholesale businesses have been closed for some time.

    On the left corner coming up is one of the last true City Center Motels. When 1st Ave was the only way through Seattle to Canada, the traffic was heavy all the time. When the freeways came about. it left all these types of motels way off the beaten path.

    A few people come running out of the motel’s side street and then north on 1st Ave. Several people wave at the patrol car and point back toward the side street. Jones can now see the Motel sign and more people are scattering like ants in all directions.

    He calls in the incident shots fired, turns into the street, and then the drive way of the motel.

    Several people are now peeking out their doors or windows of the motel to see what is happening. The bottom seven or eight doors on the ground floor have their doors open. An older fellow comes up to the car as Jones pulls in to the parking lot. Several people run by and say unit seven but they do not stop.

    The old fellow as he leaves, Sounded like WWII.

    Patrolman Jones has been on the police force over six years. During that time, he has proven himself to be decisive, hardworking and one of the few officers who shoots as well as Detective Rage.

    Patrolman Samuel Jones is in his early 30’s, six-feet two inches, a rock if you were ever to bounce into him. He is bright and a quick study. He wanted to get into the Seattle SWAT unit, but it was full and had a waiting list. The smaller cities around Seattle either had no SWAT unit or they did but their pay was poor. He decided he would pay his dues while being a Patrolman in Seattle. The ladies say he is a fine looker in his uniform. He never talks about his service on a Navy Seal team because it was all classified. The SWAT leader wanted him, but the certified list is the list.

    He is one of a very few single patrol cars, most have two Patrolmen in each patrol car. He has assisted the Inspector Strong’s team on several cases. He and Detective Rage have a standing ‘shooting’ date every Saturday.

    Jones is out of his patrol car, revolver pulled out. There are no people around as the old man runs after the two that just

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