davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March 21.-There was
an absence Of panieky feeling at the opening
face the trader sappeared to have recovered in
some measure, confidence in the situation There
seemed to be disposition to consider that
decline for the time being, and it was evident
also the market was receiving powerful support
an advance of 2o@40 points with May selling
up to 14.4Oc on the call, against 1880 at the
close on Saturday. The advances, however,
proved sufficient to cause more liquidation and
the market became very irregular with May de-
The market again steadied up with May, reach
ing 1422c. Liverpool was buyer in the local
market
and feverish. net 1927 points higher. Spot,
quiet middling uplands 4.50c; middling gulf,
14.75c.
Cotton, spot, closed steady middling uplands,
14.5Oc; middling gulf. 14.75c; sales 3,677 bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, O.: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. 8;
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & OMAHA. 2;
Great Northern, 81; 500 line, 8; Northern Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

Inns already has twelve acres sown to
wheat. The ground in this section has
been clear Of snow for some time, and If
the present favorable weather continues
wheat seeding will become general the
coming week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, March q Cat.
tle-Receipts. 6,o0o including 1000 southerns;
market steady; beef steers, .$S.bo@5.25; south
3.15; native cows and heifers, $3@4.2o; stockers
and feeders, $3@4.8O.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; lower; heavy, 5000
BIB; packers, $5@51O; pigs and lights, $4@5.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; sheep, $50
5.1O; lambs $4.75@5.6O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

OMAHA LIVE STOCK March 21.-Cattle-
cefpts 3, 5O0& steady to easier; beef steers So so
@515;, cows and heifers $2.70@4; Gamers,
81: so@2;e5; stockers and feeders, $2.6o@4.1o;
Hogs-Receipfs. $500; 5@1oc lower; heavy,
81. 95@5 .O5; pigs, $3.75@4.7O !
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady to 10c higher;
sheen. $2.75M5.7O: lambs, S5M5.S0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to l2 M,
Monday, March 21.-Butter, weak. Eggs,
steady. Poultry, frmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, March 21.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000, including 1,70O Texans; slow;
beef steers, $S.9o@5; stockers and feeders, $3.50
OF cows and heifers, 1904 So:
Hogs-Receipts, 8. 500; market Sc lower; pigl
and lights. $4.55@4,a5; packers, $4.9O@525;
butchers and best heavy, $5.2O@5.4O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady; sheep, $40
475; lambs. $475@5.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
Cotton, spot, closed steady; middling uplands,
Ii. Soc: middling gulf 14.75c; sales, 3,677 bales.

-Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 1926 CEN
trifugal. SO test. 1890; molasses sugar, 2
25-32c; refined firm; crushed $3.50; powdered:
4.75c; granudated, 1850. Cofee-Steady; No.
Rio. 61ac. Molasses Firm; New Orleans, 31@
&c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

5s$ssa $.ss: es; :!s
si g sDsssS s.s e. ss5d sss
~ s!I:af Ssens Of Nc
advanced Ae: Oats feil %e and rye sze o'''
1904: Wheat No. j hard, 8. 800; No: i northern,
5s4 a5 81; No. northern, s2s, 759; No; spring.
6n r sssae ss4
stocks, corn; so4a Unchanged; oats 2i2sSS
barley 527757 increase 57,s42; fax $685. 6e7, in.
crease Ths c 2Ss eoe What T., s4ro NJ ,ra oz,o
track, No. hard, s5Mc; No. northern. Ssa4c;
No. %; n9 , 1s Ae; maearoni NJ /. Sec; ~
sii in I isSfs ,S;v
rye. track. 651ac; to arrive. 65hc; barley, SAC
to SIC; Cars inspected: Wheat u; last year,
barley, i, 652; rye, 2s5; aax. 3d. e55 Shipments:
1880. ~ as '0''' D"'.e'' w. u'A
NEW YORK GRAIN A AND FLOUR, March 81.
quiet and unchanged s sasS Fou Ress
600 bu; opened barely steady poor cables, ia
visible. Still. further declines followed on, bear
5lH @s2%c; September, SIX @s4e. Rye.DuH;
No. western, SIC, to arrive. Corn-Receipts
oatsRecetpts 500 Af bu en nominal I''n wheat
Close: Wheat-May, 9ec; July, 92c; septem-
corn1May. 5shc; July, $3.50.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, March
2d;saTlour dull; Wheat, weak; No. northern
Rye Gssasi No. sg7f z@ s7s 5 B1E
ley firm sq;nd No. sse sample 4o@SSc oats
cornPuts 4ss ask ke9 c sa Sc SEA- asked Sd
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March 81 wheat-spot
dull No CALIFORNIA dKd futures steady
Corn spot xrm; American S mixed, new, rs Is
March nominal; May As Sgd. = -''u'es 1uie''
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March 21-close: Wheat,
lower; selling on general rain; No. red cash
ay y0e ssasie eda5 eS oMei
in sympathy with wheat: No. 2 cash. Acc; track,
tsA 4ssS ssz gS 9sssi 511Z H. Hss s
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, March 21.-Close:
band s sa gshc 3u NJ s @sse s
x xS,ts. f esa41s! daf; ~ s IS Sg g.
No 3 mixed, 4o@41c. - : - =. - -
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Msrcl
northwestern $1.1s; southwestern S eg 81 or May
s. 10; Timothy March, sos. Clover
Oats quiet and steady without much
change in prices with trading about al
local.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

Prices on light hogs generally Quoted 500 low
aRo Buf G light aad
aGgs 91 s70 saiy
%efh9ne and hogs fEo% ss6 to so
81, rs lbs. s4:s5; 50, 20 lbs, $3.50; II. lei
and g. IL as e 11s ,ps 81
Stays sI' and Boars-1, $50 lbs, 1925; 1, 100
butcher cattle holding steady IN good demand:
medium killing steers and i one load Of desirable
beeyes; which sold at *4;25: Bulls steady: Good
changed. Better grades Of stockers and feeders
active at steady to stronger prices. Common
Butcher steersN11, 1856 lbs. 1925; i, 1850
lbs s4 a Il g. lbs 12so lbs Ss T.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-s LILO lbs, $40;
ss5 bs 7s S. 1esS lbs $2sg 3sS lbs
s'S t.; ':ss 1000 lbs, SAILS;
ss $S;sn{s $ss as$S T.. l. $50 lbs
k s1o aSs ssS 1s s l0i seq lbs;
stock Cows and Heifers so5 lbs. .s2.1s.
stock sd and rss e Buls-2, 1000 lbs, s21b;
IL oIO lbs, ~. w. ..
Mich Cows, Heifers and springers-3 cows,
$85; cow $S5; cow. $35; COW, $A.
SHEEP-Receipts moderate. Mutton grades
active at stronger prices. Lambs steady. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-50 lambs, SO lbs,
IS; IS western yearling wethers, SO lbs. $3.50;
179 ewes, 115 lbs, $4.2O; 81 ewes SO lbs, 81
Among the shippers on the market were: Nc.
Cauley & L., Park River, N. D.; G.. A. Lind
skog, Astoria, S. D.; Hugenin & D., GAINESVILLE
T.. P. Ostllo, Nethwood, N. D.; P. sKimball,
Hope, N. D.; ]. w. : Gray, Campbell; j.. B
, Record, Herman; R. Hims, Donnef1y; G. w
Brown. ]. w. Rehfeldt Browns Valley: A. G.
Peck. Morris: D. Thompson, Bancroft; P. Warner
Nassau; J. NJ. Hogan Benson; G. OBrien, De
GRAFT H. Jacobson, Tingyall, O.. Williamson
Wyndmere; w. Rankin, Bristol, s.. D.: o. NJ
! Evelith, Loly, S. D.: ]. Christensen, Langford
: g. D.; L. jacobson, Nome. N. D.: II. Heath
Z Gardner; A. T. Games, Fergus Falls.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK March 21.-catte-
Receipts, 2s, 900; slow; good to prime steers
and feeders, $2.5O@4.2O; heifers, $250@4. 80
!. Gamers, 81 .6O@250; bulls 1924; calves $50
= 6.26; Texas-fed steers, $4@6; cows, $1,000.
J. Hogs-Receipts to-day $4,000; tomorrow, 40
q 900; mostly Zoe lower; mixed and butchers
}: $5.15@5.40; good to choice heavy. $5.25@5 AS
j, rough heavy, $5;15@625; light, s4.so@5.2o; bull
sheep-Receipts, o. 900; strong; lambs weak
! good to choice wethers, $4.25@5.1o; fair
: choice mixed, $3.5O@4.5 so; western sheep, 49,
Z @525;. native lambs, S4.50@5.5o; western lambs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

Oats quiet and steady without much
change in prices with trading about all
local.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, March
N.-Rye--May, nc; July, SOC. Flax-Cash
81 10. T1mothy-March $2.95. Clover
March, $1,000. Barley-C& sh. Swvs Tic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
HOLD UP
HOGS TURN WEAK
BUSINESS FAIR AT THE SOUTH
ST. PAUL YARDS.
Receipts Not Heavy in Any Division
Good Veal Higher, Other Grades
steady-sKeep Steady and Stronger,
and Lambs in Good Demand.

South st. Paul, Mimi, March 21.-Estimated
receipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
400; CALVES, 50; hogs 800; sheep, $780, cars e.
Jan. !. 1904, to date. as compared with the
same period in 1908:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1904 800. sol Ats 259, 045 215,453 SPA
1908 49,. "a, 435 1882 1876, 1893 145657 4,494
Dec. :.:: =: 5es4 2257 oo,.oe o....o
The following table shows the receipts thus far
In March, as compared with the same period in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. $50. 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March 21.-Close: Wheat,
lower; selling on general rain; No. 2 red cash
July, SIC: No. 2 hard, sS@91c Corn, lower
in sympathy with wheat: No cash, Acc; track,
lower; No cash, l1 &c; track, &c: NAV. $3.50:
No. 2 white. 46@Q45Hc. - = - 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March 81 .-Wheat-Spot
dull; No. California, Is 112d futures steady
March nominal; May, IS 6Hd; July, 6s 61hd.
Corn-spot Hrm; American mixed, new, As
2Mu; American mixed old. Is I'd; futures quiet;
March nominal; May 4s 3Kd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, March
21.-Flour, dull: Wheat, weak; No. northern
9s@99c;. No. 2 northern 95697c; old July
S71ac asked Rye, steady; No. 1, 72@73c. Bar
weak; standard, 49, @44c Corn, Weak; No. 8,
46@4715c; July, 50Ac bid.
Wheat-Juts, S6Bc asked; calls, sS1hc bid.
Corn-Puts, 491he asked; calls sic asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
Nntica

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council of Salt Lake City OF the in
tentiOn of such cOm ell to make the fol-
lowing described improvements, to-Wit;
Extending and laying sewer lateral on
Second street between "A and + streets
and on = street from Second street to a
point midway between Fifth and Sixth
streets, in sewer district No. 1. and de-
fray the cost and expense thereof esti-
mated at two thousand and twenty-siS
and 50-100 (S2 026.50} dollars or 70-ioO
$50 dollars per front or linear foot b. a
local assessment for a depth OF twenty
five 90 feet upon the lots OF pieces Of
ground within the following described
district being the district to be affected
or benefited by said Improvement. name
": The east 40 feet of lot 5, and the
west 40 feet of lot 4. block 10, the west
lao feet of lot l. and al Of lot 2. block Al.
plat D.; ali of lots , and 3, block 40.
all Of lots ! and l. block a. all of lots ]
and T. block "A. all of lots and 3, block
As all of lots and 3 block s. all of lots
and block So all of lot ]. block =
and all of lot ., block %, plat ID, salt
Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention must be pre-
scented in writing to the city recorder on
or before the 1st day of February, 1864
being the time set by said council when
it will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto
BY order of the city council of Sail
Lake City Utah.
Dated Nov 1e. 1868.
J. s. CRITCHLOW. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
.SH0cKLEY WAS
WILING TO TALK

The police secured their confession
from Shockley because of his willing
ness to talk. Had he kept his mouth
shut and refused 70 give any infOrma-
tion the chances are that it would have
been days-if not Weeks-befOre any
actual damaging facts were secured
against him. There is also the posi-
bility that the police might never have
been able 10 have secured evidence
sufficient 10 convict.
The police were free 10 admit yes
teTday that UP To the time Of the con-
fession they had practically no mater
ial facts. They were certain in their
own minds that they had the right
man. but when il came TO proving it,.
it was an entirely different matter
When arrested Shockiey told he
story It was investigated. He was
caught in a lie. He was confronted
with the proof. Be admitted the lie.
and then told another story. That was
picked 90 pieces. The man was con-
fr0nted with his lies again. The police
showed him why they knew he lied.
Then there was another admission that
they We're right, followed by another
story.
Eacn time ShOckley talked he drew
the net closer around his own neck.
He found himself in such d position
that he could not eXtricate himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

The rewards offered for the appre-
bAnsion and conviction of the man who
xfiisd the two street car men are TO De
divided between Mrs. Gleason Eiis'
T;richton and Prothero. The two wives
arc to receive 81 900 each and the re-
mainiag 5000 wiz 90 to Prothero' who
was the first to give the police clue
az TO who killed the men.
An agreement to that effect was
drawn uD at the penitentiary yestef-
dav afternoon. PTOtherO signed II. TO-
s,afber with Chief Lynch, Captain Bur-
bidge and Detectives Raleigh ana
Chase. The companion Of the self
confessed murderer was the last 10
sign, a.
Denitentiarv late yesterday afternoon
IL have a talk with ProtherO concern
lue th,9 rewards. They were Joined
ybere bv County Attorney George
svesfsrvelt. 1t was then explained 20
PrOtherO that the wives of the two
murdered men are in destitute circum-
ltances. both being left with a large
number Of children. They told hlni
that a public subscription was being
raised for their relief, and that bene-
SITS were being arranged to give them
mrther assistance.
lie was asked if he would be willing
% relinquish his interest in $4,000 of
The reward for what he had done, il
The money were turned over to Mrs
Gleason and Mrs. Brighton upon the
snnvfct ION OF Sh0clzIey. it being under
.tood that he was TO receive the re-
naming S200. Without the least hest
ration he consented. He added that
ne was only too wiling 10 do anything
iE his power to help the bereaved fam
HES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
,H0CKLEYS REVOLVER is FOUND IN
VICINITY OF GLEAS0N'S HOME

He was gone. and he knew it. He
knew the police had no actual facts
against him. and he knew that they
knew that he knew it. He realized
that he made his first mistake by talk
ing: but it was then too late 10 mend.
The police 'sweated' and eross-ex-
amined him several times a day. One
by one his statements We're proven to
him to he false. The police were al
most at the end Of their rope, as far
as facts Were. concerned. ShOckley did
not know it. He thought they had
something UP their sleeve and he weak
ened. broke down and confessed
Up TO that moment there was prac-
ticslly nothing against him. If he had
demanded a hearing there would not
have been enough evidence to have
held him as a suspect of the murder,
especially in the face OF the positive
statement OF Miss Bessie Burns and
her aunt that they saw him on the
corner Of First South and Main streets
at 1875 clock the night Of the muir
der.
That worried the police, although
they did not admit il. 1t was a fact
which they did not know how to get
around. Had Shockley demanded a
hearing, the police, SO it Is said, would
have been forced 10 have detained him
longer, while they still continued TO
work, on the charge of being a vagrant.
A thirty or sixty-dsy sentence would
have given them ample time TO either
fasten the crime upon him, show that
he did not commit the murder, or show
that they could not secure the evidence
necessary TO convict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
OFFICERS AND INFORMER AGREE TO GIVE
REWARD MONEY TO VICTIMS FAMILIES

Even after he had consented TO sign
such an agreement he was told that
he could lay claim 10 the rewards, ana
receive them. but even then Prothero
said he would much prefer to have the
money. 90 to the two wives. County
Attorney George Westervelt then drew
up the agreement ana everybody
signed. il. Their signatures were duly
acknowledged by witnesses.
Chief Lynch said last evening that
absolutely no coercion was used to get
the signature of the witness; that he
gave it freely and willingly. He added
that if any attempt is made by anyone
else to Law claim to the money, or any
portion Of it. their claims would be
contested in the courts, the intention
OF the department and PrOthero being
to give the widows $1,000 each. The
agreement reads as follows:
Whereas, On the 6th day OF jan
uaTy, 1904, Amasa J.. Gleason and
Thomas 3. Brighton were killed by a
robber on Thirteenth East and Second
South streets, in salt Lake City, Utah;
and
Whereas, On the 7th day oe Jan
uary. 1904, certain rewards were Of
fered for information leading to the
apprehension and conviction of the
murderer Of said Gleason and Bright
on, and for the capture OF said muir
derer. amounting IN all to the sum Of
s., 200; and
Whereas, Each and all of the I'M
/ deTsigned have participated IN the
capture of J. n. Shockley, the mUr-
! derer Of said Gleason and Brighton,
and in furnishing information leading
/ To the apprehension and proba bic con-
victi0n of said murderer: and
/ Whereas. The widows and orphans
! Of said Gleason and Brighton are in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
Assessment Notiee

THE COPPER RANCH MINING con-
pany, principal place OF business. salt
Lake City Utah. Notice IS hereby gwen
that at a meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Copper Ranch Mining com
pany, held on the 9Th day OF December.
1868, an assessment of One-nam cent per
share was levied on the capital stock OF
the corpora ton issued and outstanding.
payable Immediately to Ben T Lloyd,
secretary. at his office. room 313 D. f..
Walker building, salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on January 18th lgJi
win he delinquent and advertised Tor sale
AT public auction. and unicss payment IS
made before. win be sold on Monday,
February 18th. 1894. az y O'Clock neon. TO
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with costs of advertising and expenses or
sale BEN T. LLOYD. Sec y.
Room S25 D. T. walker Building, SAT-
Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
PR0THER0 GAVE TIP
TO SAVE HIMSELF

The police deny positively that Pro-
thero gave them the tip that ShOckley
committed the crime for the sake of
securing the reward. They say that
the matter Of the reward was not men
toned or touched upon until Saturday.
Even then it was not discussed at any
length.
The officials say that Prothero gave
them the tip for self protection. They
say he was afraid Of ShOckley. When
he found that Shockley had committed
the crime he was afraid that it would
be traced to the man, and that he,
Being his friend and roommate. would
be drawn into It. There was also the
fear that perhaps Shockley might kill
him, too, if he thought he would give
him away.
It was, therefore, to save himself, to
show the authorities that he had absO-
lutely nothing to do with the crime,
that he told.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

Detectives RaieiSh and Chase recoY-
cred the gun which shookiey used in
his attempt TO hold up the car in less
than three hours after the young man
had confessed to the double murder. It
is a murderous looking weapon-a
Colts .a5-callber. The barrel is Elk
inches long and the remainder Of the
sun In proportion. 1t is n self-cocker.
with a flYe-chamber cylinder Three
Of the chambers were found empty. as
SE0ckley admitted TO having fired three
shots. The other two were loaded. The
gun was bought by ShoekIey in Idaho
Falls
In his confession the man said he
did rot know just where he threw the
gun. as he could not remember the
street that he went west on after tha
killing. He told the police that he
leaned over a fence and dropped it be-
tween the boards and n very large
poplar tree. That was the best descrip-
tiOp Of the location that he could give.
The police were confident that Shock
ley went west on sixth south street, and
as he said he walked some distance
after throwing away the gun befo<e he
heard the engines in the freight yards.
they were confident it would be found
South, Fifth South or Sixth South
street.
It was showing hard at the time, ard
Captain Burbidge was ANXIOUS to cove.
the ground as quickly as possible. The
force was divided into squads. One
vas directed to search along Fourth
South street, another on Fifth South
and a third on Sixth South street
Other men went no to the scene Of the
hold-up IN the hope that the gun might
be found in that vicinity.
In the meantime Detectives Raleigh
and Chase We're searching along Sixth
South street. They began at the corner
OF State street. They had a long stick,
into the end of which two nails had
been driven. making a two-prong fork.
With that they scraped the ground on
the inside Of the fences, beginning at
State street.
Their efforts to recover the gun met
with no success until they reached Sec
md East street, where Gleason lived
At that time the house was deserted
the family having gone to the funeral
of the dead street car man. just be
/ fore the corner of the street was
/ reached. the improvised rake, as it was
being dragged through the snow, struck
/ the gun. where it had been covered up
/ by the light fall of snow.
It lay about three rods from the east
/ corner Of the lot. and about 200 yards
/ from Gleason's house. it was taken
! Immediately to the police station and
/ turned over to Chief Lynch Although
/ il had been in. the snow but few days,
/ it was beginning TO rust, especially on
1.-THE upper side of the barrel, where the
| extractor is located.
! The gun was unloaded, and each cart
ridge marked by Chief Lynch, in the
/ presence of detectives and newspaper
men. for future identification.