davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-02-22

Consistent win -3te bauking, and would be plea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, April 8, 1907

ssS 81 F'e:sh ,,, der sFq1se OCH. ese sPls
ehn ana 1882 storage passengers and ndse arrived
steamer 5a-ona ar Prttchard Liverpool March &c
enc Queenstown p 70 the Cunard Co. LAD. with
e an ana LBS s'esI2ge passengers and mdse Arrived
s,eam,r Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. cuppers. Fremen
and Southampton March p Cherbourg Is 20 erchs
GO with sos cabin 748 s,esrare passengers mails
s,samer Iisllig olay dam, Hoist copenhagen March
Win is2 cabin and is steersee pssse1Tsr f any,
nlest. AITiyed at The Bar al ! 30 a m.
peisEare Brsak"ater April 2 70 Howard Houder Rowst
Steamer Theina 1Ior, KreinTfi9T5 Sna es, E,.t
- 70 gohn BoyS with cedar and mahogany. Arrived
se.m ser. ceTs @ clarke Liverpool March %
:, Steamer Buenos Aires SPAN Aldamiz Vera cruz
lsnoa with SO cabin and IS seerage passengers and
Steamer Kronprnzessin Cecilie GER Rusch Bermuda
steamer RoseTfs3go Sfon11b, H9 11 az .V'i9 m
= % Philip Rupreeht in ballast Arrived Bar
steamer JsitsTson Dole Newport News Norfolk to
ne 'ld Dominion Steamship 90 with passengers and
Key West So 10 the Mallory steamship Co with ,assen
Steamer Paunee Rich Phiia5epba. - to i m cva.
siseamFhiD 60 with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
.ns 'sSs5 n Ssh I3sTs so s s
IN Quarantine az $50 m
- he old Dominion IS Go with passengers and rnSse
steamer Dinnaniare ItaD Pence. Msssna February %
Iirmus March l. Caania Messna and Palermo Is -
m, - -
steamer Queen Olga CIsrl. Mari Guantanamo March
20 AND Santiago 26th o ID Munson with r,5se
Arrived ~ the Bar al 80 D n
SANDY Hook X J. April >. $50 T. m Wind south
SAILED
STEAMERS Finance Colon Wells City g3r Bristol Ten
nlson tBTA. Raha. Rio Jsneiro. etc; Roma r) Naples
hnme Hubani. Guantanamo. Santiago. etc. Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News; san Marcos Galveston.
N ~, Dutch, soisT5ar Via BouioEne: Teutonie
Sauland Philadelphia Boston: Ask aDa~) Baracoa
Baker oieFl Port Antonio Idg0rer. Port Arthur Prs
tone NeN Orleans consueio lsl. Hull: YumuT fCuban)
q1in, Charleston Jacksonville Porto Rico RaitHore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
OTHER mARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH

East Buffalo. April SEATTLE firm; prime steers
IS 6S6 TO- butchers 81 5os5 So socle-s and Feeders
So 50@$l 20. VEAI.s-Recelpts iT5 Read; actIye e5c
higher "a 25GS9 HOGS Receipts . 100 head. sc,t~s.
a01Oc higher: heavy 81 l5UsT 20: mixed ana YoTEeTs
81 pigs. 81 lO0ST 10; roucts. use % ssgs 81 ma
ST. 20 SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 4OOO head heayV
shegp slow others active; anhs. %c higher lambs IS
50 IS: yearllngs 81 50$1 ~ Wee~s So S50S2 IS. ewes
81 7aGsG 81; sheep. mixed. $3.50 a.
Cincinnati April 3-HoCS rally; butchers ami al n
pers 81 S5G$S 90: 81 50QSd CATTI steSdy.
good shippers - 50f1$S So common 9sSSS
SHEEP strong So 7SGs6 LANES strong s5QSS Is
Chicago. April 3.-sATTI.E- Receipts abour ID too
head market for best TO- higher: others steady
S3TSa 2; bulls So 41eSi TO- calves 1881 30 stocLer
and feeders. $3l$4 90. HOGS-Decepts about % n.0
head; market strong 70 aGl0c higher choice heavy ship
pers. SO SO4SG A5 light butccs' SORSR S. enc -
SO T5qs6 80 SIIEEfEecepts. a,ut IS 600 head: mar
ke bqiOc higher sheep. "a 2-gS6 30; yearnss IS go
81 70; LAMBS. $tG$S 70.
Kansas city April 3.-CATTLE-Receipts a ono
head. including 400 Southerns. steady 70 1Oc
higher Choice export and dressed steers 81 40
81 So IS: stockers and feeders T50S5 Soutbsrn
S3W$4 50; native cows. S30S4: native heffers
s. Glat 81 CO. balls 81 ~OR$4 Is. calves S4gSs7 IS
HOGS-Recelpts. 11.O1G head market steady 70 70
heavy. SO 430$6 so: packers so 42ts 81: prz ai
lights, s. 20 u so Co. SHEEP-Receipts. 3 SOo heas-
market strong q loo higher Lambs 81 4oae e. ~
ewes and yearlings s. 2Sd So; Western yeariings
feeders So 50Q$1 90. u
Union Stock Yards. PittshurE. April a-CATTTE
Supply light: market Choice 81 ~ 80
prime. S. COOS IS SHEEP-SuppIy lieht. r.,rSe
strong; Prime wethers 80 - Csc 5O euls ana CON-
HoGs-Reeeipts light market higher Prime heSv, a.
- 10; mediums ard heavy workers. 81 20: light work
ers and pigs. 81 10; roukhs, IS 1880 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

COTTON-After q very quiet and comparatively feat
-relsss he cotton market became much
armer to-day and advanced quite sharply on an
increased demand close Arm at net advance
Of Is points Sales FOR the day we're estimated at
600 bales Of the business being in the last
The opening steady al UNCHANGED prices 20 an
advance OF points which about IN line with feature
cables OF IN tha Eastern
seemed 10 appre-
tension the prospect the and warmer
weather predicted fer The following DAY Receipts
smaller however ard the steadiness shown
BY the market in the face OF beaTish construction Of
covering b. scattering shorts
aich market steady during the early
sion. Reports that government experiments with seed
had resulted in showing The seed used oT the
less fertile than that Of the previous
have helped the market 20 extent but fear % bull
manipulation that receipts falling heaow last
years figures seemed general Of sthe ad-
venoe The buying near the close, which sent PRICES 20
advance OF II 10 points. through promi
nent wire house ana believed 20 be for large
Louis concern The last prices AZ practically the
est Of the session spot markets
changed 70 &c lower and generally quiet Liverpool
inst about as expected and private cables reported
practically featuFesss market Further reports were
ceived tending 70 the douth IN
had been thoroughly broken. but travelling
wrote his firm that The precipitation had really
plshed little good.
Tie OF contract prices local market to-day
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
FIVE BURN IN TENEMENT.
Mother and -Four Children Die in
Blaze an Pdssaic.

Pssssie. y. J.. April IA mother ana her four
children were burned 20 death in a tenement house
IRE here this morning. The dead:
saBUFso. airs. Philomena. tWenty-siE years old
EABUPO. Mary. years old
sALUPo. LfbiFato. years old
sALuPo. Antonio three ana half years
sALUPo. Joseph, seven months.
The burned tenement was at Nos. q and q Mon
roe street. and was occupied by eleven Italian ana
Hungarian families. Many women and children
we're taken down ladders from the upper stories by
the hremen. but the Saupo family. who occupied
rooms the third floor. are Thought TO have been
EufHocated before the flames reached them Michael
salupo the husband and father OF the victims, Is
employed in McIsean's mill, two blocks away he
arrived earls and rushed into the house. ne VIZ -
badly burned and the iremen had 20 hold MN ~
keep him from entering the building again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
the MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


1zard. April 3 noonPassed steamer Ia Provence f.
AiiE New York for liavrp
COPENHAGEN April ?. InAFriyed steamer { + Tles
dam Thomson New York VIA Cariutfope,,5
4aVre April 2 midnightA steamer "A f;aso,o
ora. Perdrigeon. New York. e-N
EoFirE. April ARRIVED. steamer Nord T.on
De Barbifri. New York N--''
Queens.pun April B. ao3 m-Arrned steamer oceantc
oeedRd). '"H0 P'v-
Algoa Bay. April Arrived steamer clan sssc,,,-
tt3r) Weir. New YORK via Cape Town my
f-togc- April 3--ArTiged previously
4sss5 .esetseh Ne" York via Alden. SINGAPORE Hong
Australian Port April sAFTived previously s,.,r u
seran lrl Marshall. New York VIA 81 Vincent r. y
for Melbourne sydney S-'' - y
Adelaide. April 8ArIiyed steamer Invsrtav rr,r, F4,
son AeE York via 81 Vincent v ana Fremanfie
Fillmore, New York -''.oe N1fl'
ezsres, April 4-PaSsed. steamer fe.rra,f, ~, e.,
&ss York Cor Naples 49, 1"1oi1
sc4lly April 3-FeEsed. Tirkisfan n-a No.,
Heg York fer Rotterdam IEnrnbiF, - -'-''
Rotterdam april Arrived. steamer Deuf,chlar1 &C.
fans3. DEudorff. New York. - '@e-
Borsanr March s1Arvsd. steamer siatia CBr). Kinds
Ersren, April 2. 8 . m-Autved steamers Kr,n,-,,.
Wilhelm teorl. Richter, New York via Plyn,oneb 49,
sneIp9ersi So 8 a M. chemnits Ger. zachsras'
I-reoa: hgrll sArrsvss ssemsr Mnnshaha CBrD. lso.
e4xa April 2-sA.i.d steamer MxranherS~ fg,s rssev
b>btdos and New 1oss. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IRy Te!egraph 70 nc TrIhune. ]


Chicago. April s.-LittIe attention was paid TO
pessimistfc reports from Oklahoma to-day al
though many dispatches told OF serious damage
being done 20 growing wheat May wheat closed
l-16c lower than 1t left off Monday. May corn
was weak and &c lower In the end. but July left
of without change May oats closed sc TO 4ac
down and July lost lsc 20 lsc. Provisions had q
sharp decline. with hogs apparently strong
Wheat quiet but firm from the start Heavy
receipts and the prediction OF rain for the greater
part of the wheat belt before tomorrow gave fur
Their courage to the bearish operators and led to
the loss inside OF the first hour OF sc advance
with which trading started. May wheat closed az
76c 20 7S9sc. compared with I6>sc 60 76tlc Mon
day. July at the close was 7sssc 70 Ts4.c. un-
changed.
Corn was rather weak after slow opening az
about the prices current at the end OF Mondays
session. Receipts here were $50 cars. against S2s
the same day last year. and shipments hence since
Monday were $4,000 bushels. Trade was light and
the demand for shipment poor. The estimate OF
to-morrow's receipts Is s6l May corn closed
at 45isc. compared with 457se Monday July
closed 457sc. gain Of re.
The demand for oats at the opening was good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York, April 3, 1907.
COFFEE-The coffee market continued steady to
day and prices little higher on a moderate
demand In the OF offerings The open
ing steady advance OF points Prices rui@d
unchanged to points higher during the middle
session h,t stinened up close. which was
quiet a advance Of 5GlO points Sales for the
day reported 2025O bags There was no specia!
10 sccou.t for the advancing tendency OF the
market many traders therefore inclined 70
think marks the practical completion OF wall SJFeet
liquidation and the covering Of scattering ehors Ihe
some switching during the day. which suggested
evening up Of the May option but the advantage was
entirely with the nearby long interest. who got the
slight discount. and II there Is any
long May the fact that that position
commands a premium does not look IKE II ON ne
other large unprotected snort IN
pretty nearly time for the fact TO
show in operations the first May notice cay
tire end a month. and the DEDUCTION
would the outstanding May interest is
between large operators who perhaps intend stand
ing their position. Private cables from ttavre SAID
that OOO bags in the worlds visible
supply Of coffee for the month March had been dis
counted. the French market was \ franc higher.
Brazilian Rio unchanged and santos
80 refs Receipts continued on about the
The for coffee was quiet win
quotations the basis Of &c for Rio No L
n in the local market To-Day
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

75oosl 5O DO Bermuda per crate 5sses1; DC NsE 9E
leans PEI SS a saq5s aeS 90 ps Sd cs asa S.
81 2SGSi Is: do Florida small per crate sIaS1 10 90
P PR "4 Frsnc Ran Psr dozen ssSs So IloTids
standard case 5egs 90 40 P @ do California
per case siGs4: CUcUMBERs Florida. per sassf s Sr
6 do Freneh per- dozen 81 5oSs2 EscAL Neg Or
IsSTs Per B sG S4 per S 30 1aS5c Florida
per box s2gSSS 81 do cuban SZSS 5s IS KOHL
RABI New Orleans per 100 bunches SSQs4; h etS
e esroiaa per- per- Basket 0I siss SIC
81 So DO Norf9 a PEI Dase Chan S Boss So do Texas
yellow per crate So IS LEEKs and sHAILoTs. New
Ina per berry crate s2$2 So do Maryland, s28ss DO
5 8 Sass s DO o 2 Gf9Se SqRsS s s snd
sn Mhi:e per rate S9sS ' 70 o1a psP car
T Ss saSs 56 do Cuban siSs2 OYSTER PATs
In H 0q P5T basSs. s1dss do Florida 75ees PEP
REK P EE per saFr oTiesns ry per-
Do sn 2 n.srSS ps G 66i 81 o2 DO u%o
81 50G$l 49,: RADIsHEs Norfok. per basket 8 S0S
per basket si0sI IS Nsw orleans per Dbl ssgsa do
Bermuda box 75ca$l 30; SPINACH Norfo:k per
P PSl bs 81 se S Of crate ssSsS sAs
S%ban write siass 20 TOMATOES Florida per Gar
ada rnta6aga per Dbl 81 DO Jersey and Ions Island
rutabaea 10000 do nearby white 81 soaSi g, $3.50 40
WATER REss. per 100 lunches 81 5Oas2 so
IIoTHoUsE PRODUCTS Mushrooms hrner. Cucuu-
He s1, s ssady R69barS arm Beef GREENS
bush hoT $lesl 49, PEI Dozen per Dozen
Goca$I MUSHROOMS. white, large. per 10 5000 do
dozen punches SOC; RADISTES per 100 lunches S3gS4
RHUBARB per 100 punches $685. TOMATOES per TO-
15G2Jc
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-Lihera1o rrvas give buy
rather more Independence: sti the market ho!os
firmly good grades. with Nos and specIaiyy
sellers at prices Prime is abundant enough
- decItne STR AW steady at T66SOc for good
10 hest long rye Of hay and straw IN tons TO
Sov- hudson River Railroad. 450: Erie Railroad. AlO
Pennsyivania Railroad 90; Delaware. Iaclawanna &
western Railroad TO- Lehigh Valley Railroad SlO bal
tinore & Ohio Railroad 10: New York. Ontario West
ern Railroad 20; Central Railroad Of New Jersey 100
river boats So total clio tons Receipts OF straw" 90
tors
Toledo April 3-CLOVEPSEET>-Cash and APRIL
60 *. October SO SIS TIMOTHY, So 20 ALSIKE. 81 as
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange price Of milk
remains 3Hc quart net to the shipper IN the
The receipts OF milk and in 40-quart cans
a. III ende March 30 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool April 3--CIosinE: wHEAT-Spot-No,
red Western winter steady Gs 21sd: No. I CalfOr-
mia. quiet Gs sd futures quiet: May. Is AID; July.
o. 2tSd CORN-SpOt-Amertcan mixed quiet.
1H.d: old quiet IS I'D futures steady: May.
Is sd July. sad: September. IS Sd PEAS
Canadian SID FLOUR-St. Louis fancy
winter DUH Is Cd HOPS in London lPacihe COastl
ldsGt3 los BEEF-ENtra India mess
steady SOS 50, PoRK-PTime mess western quiet,
Cd HAMS-Short cut II 20 10 n. steady. 5is Ga
BACON-CumberIand cut. 20 80 n. 4as; short
rib rs % N. easy Sic; long clear middles light.
10 80 n dull SOS Cd: do. heavy IS to 10. dull
4aa Cd: short clear backs 10 10 30 ~ dun ass
clear bellies. Ia 10 N. dull. sos. SHOULDERS
Square. II to IL ID. quiet. Sos Cd. LARD-Prtme
western in tierces nm as American refined In
pals Arm. 81 BCTTER-NOmnaL CHEESE
Canadian finest white steady ass: do coOred steady
OTs. TAII.OW-Prms city weak ard inactive: nomi-
nally 3ss TURPENTI%E SPIRITS-steady. SIS.
Refined quiet. OSsd LINSEED OIIs-Quiet. 23s sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Eiees Moon rises - o Moons age p
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook - Gov Island II SO Hell Gate fs6
..M-sandy Hook l2.os Gov. Island - Hell Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
TRANeTACIFlC MAIEs.

DestirstoH ard steamer ,,--.. = Close IN New TorS
hnds via SeattesTremout. April s. 900 4
Hawaii japan. Cores. China and Ph:l-
ippine Islands via San FEancssoog
-HonEkOng Msru April 6 L. 80 u
Japan feNCept pdfceis-pcst llz2s3
Corea. China and Philippine Islands
via vancouver and 'icto1a, 3 ca
Empress u Japan April TO- 800
JEpan., Corsa ard China specially ad-
dressed only1 wis eeGttlel-ShinaW
MsfN .Aprll 40, 600
Tahiti anc MaEquesas Islands sgia San
iseol-AlsEiposa April II. 1880 m
Islands ,yfa TacomaCTclops April II. 600 m
Hawaii fvis San FTancisco)Aiansda April &c, p
Hawaii. Japan Corea, China ana Phil
ippine Islands (via San Francisco
Korea
Australia except Vest. Fiji Islards
and New Caledonia Especially ad-
dressed mail for New Zealand and Sa-
moan Island fvia Vancouver and Vic
terra 3. c. April 20 500 D n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

at tribe over the closing price Of Monday "a =,
receipts were liberal and shipments heavy. -,
number Of cars inspected being s. in excess = 4,
year and the shipments amounting 70 o
bushels. The estimate OF to-mOrrows reeeipS
90 cars. Fiual figures Tor May were s25sc and ~
July size. Resting prices on Monday were. w.
a2Nc 20 42s.c. and July. size 70 SIZE
The provision market showed reEnarkaoie -.
ness. Orders 70 sell lard at the ODenins weFs ~
tifGl and were thought 20 be largely on DTS 20.
account The estimate Of to-norrows local. -.
was Z7.God head May pork closed az SIS 80. -.
OF 10c: May lard closed at S s. compared
50 02Sa Monday. and May ribs closed az "
decline OF l0c from Mondays price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
NEW JERSEY.
Marlborcugb= EIenhelm
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
APRIL

The ending OF Lent this year comedies with n. 81
ginning OF April. the GayeSt and distnEuis6ss
month in Atlantic Citys famous spring season. Ds-
ing this month eminent visitors ana CO..
people found IN the great hotels tha7 /,
other month OF the year. and absence az -
Easter Sunday 'ANTEf&&C PTA0N'' enables guests 4,
completely enjoy all the attractions climate a.
artihca! entertainments OF this festive WITH an
tire satisfaction.
The hotel claims distinction for its location n,
ample public space devoted It's guests hizhcs
music every night throughout the year. but parrr-
~ attractive with solo singers at the du-,
the spring season and its ownership manaEement
All the fOu= dining 1.-TWO American plan x,s
the excellent cooking heretofore popular Two
a Ia carte with separate kitchens and French Cooss
have white service throughout and in one ~ ~.
American rooms. called the American Palm Room
and IN the In carte rooms smoking ia perni,.At
They are particularly attractive suites M,
large rooms p by 20 feet and private bath Cs1s-
piled with both water and fresh 4ua,,
running ice water is with every II ~.
Marlborough and with every IN the Bsn1el,
which In construction Is reputed most en-.
pletely hreprOof hotel in the world Golf priVisssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
School -fgency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GOvernrss-s
&c Colleges schools and Families Apply 90
Mrs IA g. YOUSG-FUI.TOS. IS Uui0n Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
SATURDAY. APRIL G.

TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
oureoINe STEAMERS.

sBrings NAL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-18

New York, April ISL Detectives un-
der Captain Price, in charge Of the Bronx
bureau Of detectives, were set upon by a
mob Of furious Italians yesterday morn
ing, and the foreigners were only ronted
after many Of them had been beaten into
inscnsibility and their leader, Vincenzo
Aiazzo, had been overcome by Captain
Price.
The raid on Italians who 20 through
the streets armed with revolyers and sti-
lettos, ready to 10 murder at d moments
notice, was continued through the night
Every precinct commander in the five
boroughs Of Greater New York, following
the instructions Of Police Commissioner
Bingham, sent ont his men to arrest
men carrying arms. This morning a
total Of 215 arrests had been made.
Petrosini and squad oil detectives
from headquarters visited many places
i'm Elizabeth, Mulberry, Houston, Mott
IChrystie and other downtown streets
and ii was remarked that never had
business been 50 duh with the rumselleI
in cheap dives. Men were rounded up
and searched, but Petrosini did not find
so much as a pocket knife. Most OF the
Italians stayed in their homes
-Four prisoners, all Italians, were be
ing held, when mob, led by q giant
swooped down on the detectives. The
leader, who was Mazzo, grappled with
Price. The two fell to the pavement in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-18
7be Times Daily Short Story.



that it was like a dungeon down there
and il uncanny things were to be met
with 1t would be below stairs. He re-
turned to his bed and his sleep, saying
that he would investigate when day
light came
After breakfast next morning the
boy lighted his candle and started on
his trip. He had found the cellar door
fastened on his first exploration
through the house. What had struck
him as curious was that the fastening
was on the other side. An iron he
found in the kitchen was used as a
Dry, and after ten minutes work the
door was opened.
Descending the stairs, he found below
a cellar and subcellar, and down in
the latter were the wine vaults. The lad
might have looked for foul air on de-
scending the stairs, but there was
none. There was the blacklist kind Of
darkness in the cellar. with the heat
ing apparatus and its pipes rusted
away and fallen apart. The door to
the subcellar was also fastened on the
other side. The boy did not even stop
to wonder how the person who had
made these doors fast on the down
side could have afterward left the
house, but forced the second as be had
the first. In the subcellar were seven
large wine bins and a large square
room. The air down there was purer
than on the parlor floor. A detective
would have paused to cogitate over
this, but the boy didn't He entered
the big room after housing among the
wine bins for awhile. and there he got
his explanation of the clinking noises
he had heard the night before.
The room was the workshop of a
gang Of counterfeiters. There were
bogus gold and silver coins lying about
almost by the busheL There were
molds and dies and presses. There
were a furnace and several melting
pots There were jars OF acids and
hundreds OF pounds Of metal. There
were table, chairs, lamps and dishes
AT the rear end Of the room was n
ElilIil UOOiB pbN ltttS WIS AJChtO Win
key and could not be pried open.
Joe had seen bogus coins and heard
all about counterfeiters, and he was
soon aware Of the Importance OF his
find. When he had used up couple
Of hours looking about, he returned
upstairs, fastening the doors behind
him as well as he could. He had no
impulse to rush Off to the police As a
matter Of fact, he remained In the
house for whole week longer. going
out twice at night to purchase pro-
visions before he made up his mind to
go back to the tailoring business
Then he went TO the police. His story
was not credited until detective had
accompanied him to the house. Then
1t was figured that the door from the
room led into the big sewer in the al
ley, and the police made descent on
boarding house block farther down
and captured three men who had been
counterfeiting for the past four years
and sending all their coin abroad.
They had used the big sewer as a
street TO come and go and had carried
all material that way. II. QUAD.