Burglary Fences and The Hidden Market For Stolen Goods
A detailed account explains how thieves and professional fences move stolen loot in New York. It covers fences who buy and resell relics from jewelry to truck cargo, the pawnshops and department stores used as fronts, and the role of government assays versus private buyers in profiting from stolen property. It cites figures on monthly thefts, and describes methods that keep criminals ahead of the law while victimized owners struggle to reclaim items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Irhis
Avhfel
ciMera
Min
Ark ¢Lty
Cmess
Old Sword
Sitka
Jaynes
Morris Smnerling
John Doe
Lincoln
John Dee Jr
Atl
Nwker
Aleqe
Doc
Doe
Long Island City
New York
Mis Department
Jacobe Shinkar
Cross of Shis
Horse
Rick
Xian
Melita
Melbramia
Hiere
Inslance
Jackson Crothers
Ugial
Almidst
Team Owners' Association
H.C
Wurgini
Gyahys
Jyto
Weleothyi
Mgalry
Peter
Cores
Une Pearnshops
Yale
Gouils
Jenews
Mul
Anonkey
Baylee Uy
Jet of Foweley
Rt Sina
Anon
Priiclay
Pro Fesal
Crinamela
Epon
Carata
Mx Peris
Maiden Lane
Ohn Street
Unites States
United States
Morgan
Agiva
Wilesa
Onsay
Ele
Oles
Pax
del Street
Wall Street
Jehu Street
Leavine Bringell
Kervica
Bianton Street
Elry
Sing Sing
Morris Smerling
Pellef
Swan
Su Ang
Tiverty
Smeling
Williaw Hallahan
Philips
East Ninth Street
Tri
Des Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Rose
McGinte Nowa 6 Papar Syndicate
Istance
Pothier Handelbaua
Very Evar
Jassaver
Piado