davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York ApriI "a 1919

New YORK, Apri 20 1912.
EEEyEs-Receipts, 116 cars. or .S64 head !;
2I ears on sale. Steers opened slow. but later
sold firm to 10c higher: culls iOc higher; cows
advanced I5m CSC: the yards were cleared
Common 10 prime steers sold at SO so ass Is
per 100 ID: bulls. - 1887 10: COWS. 81 500
SO 30; Q extra fat cows 81 Dressed beef Arm
al II n l3c for native sides.
gales-Kerns Commission Company: -
PENNSYLVANIA steers, 1866 III average. IS 25 per
100 III: 80. IIl6 III. 81 30: "a. 1888 h. 81 30: 1
bull 1850 III. 81; J. $50 ID. SO To- J. $50 III.
s575: J. 100 ID. As: ! cow l"50 ID. 50 % ;
b 1000 H. IS 30: T. se3 10. So
s. Sanders: II Pennsylvania steers, 1884 III.
sc 90. T. IIGf IN. 81 IS: 20. 1876 Id. NO: 1.
1850 III. 50 So q state. 1920 ID. 81 40: 2 bulls.
1855 ID. So 25 3. 1907 lb. So o5: I. 1850 Id.
ITO ID. So 10; rs. 1892 ID, s575: !: $40 ID.
s. 40; 10. lOi7 III. s. 10; !. 100 ID. 81 rs: II.
OBS ID. 81 81.
Mcpherson & Co: y pennsylvania steers,
i241 H. SIS %: ~: 1927 ID. IS 10; z. 100 III.
az SIS. p iIs5 ID. 81 %; I or. 1920 III. 50 80; 2
bulls 1921 ID; g ~ 200 ID o., Sc Is; 4 1908
NO III so: !. hoo 10. IS no: g 1855 ID. IS 50:
1. li25 ID. S. 40; g. $50 lb. s. 80; l. 300 In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Poston. h,ri &c THE Commercial Bulletin,
=, tloe,on will say ~ the wool market Saturday:
"A very moderate business In wool has been the
General story throughout the Boston wool trade
Seen,and Tor domestic woods OF all sorts. but no
sIzabIe lines have been moved OF any kind. nor
has there been any sppreciahle change In the
n,Ice. which II Il possible to quote at all. The
W,st.rn situation is not especially active but
erowers as a rule. continue firm holders. Tho
shipuents Of wool from Boston from January !
80 ',nriI % inclusive. were So. 7O5. 70I pounds.
against az 362 49s for tho same period last year.
Trn rcceipts from January ! 10 April y, in
elusive, were si,9l7013 pornds. against 1891
oso fnr the same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Yester



NAVAL sTOREs-spirits turpentine auie.
nut hrm. lar quiet and unchanged and
rosin steady.
OILS-l.nsccd oil unchanged. Refined petro-
ieum steady at S.45c for standard white In
barrels al New York
RltECSteady and unchanged.
SUGAR-Rehned steady but quiet and un-
Changed: fine sranulated, 500 q s 2Oc net. less
: per cent cash. In London, beet sugar was
easy. and Sid off for April and May. at 13s
SID. and I'D down for August, at 13s ga d.
Raw steady and unchanged. Centrifugal, 90
test, 3.osc; muscoVado 50 test, 3.4Sc, and
molasses sugar. 50 test. 3.23c. There were
buyers at quotations. but holders held for
hlGher prices. Large receipts are expected
to be shown next Tuesday by cable from
Cuba, as the weather is favorable for grinding
which is now at its full. Willett & Gray
Total stock OF Europe and America, 2.613 700
tons. against 3.157.G44 tons last year at tho
same uneven dates. The decrease OF stock is
o43,944 tons. against a decrease of 546, 1873
tons last week. Total stocks and afloats to-
Sether show visible supply Of 2,S05.1O tons.
against 3.3ol.G last year. or decrease OF
495, ga tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London. April 2G-The offerings az IL" wool
euction sales to day amounted 10 IL, 100 bales.
bidding was brisk and prices were firm, eSpe-
cIaIIv New Zealand crossbreds, the best grades
OF which brought Is iad. Americans continued
~. $50 ,r,takIc GRADES freely New South Wales
nerinos realized Is cad. The sales follow: New
south Wales 1900 bales: secured. Is lisd9
Pc 6Td: greasy. 5a.dT1s "a. Queensland. 800.
ecouroe isddis I0d: greasy. slsd4is J I'D.
Victoria 500: secured. Il ldd2s I'D; greasy.
6iadais %. South Australia. 100: secured
is 6ddls 81: greasy. 6izd6ls I'D West Aus
traiis 700. greasy. 7dQls. Tasmania, 500;
Greasy 6i.daIs 3i2d. New Zealand. $500;
secured Is 3dQls I'D. greasy ei7dq1s 40
A sale Of Cape OF Good Hope and Natal sheep
ttns COS beb here 10 day The offering,
amounted IN go 500 Of which 1904 were sold.
The demand was fair. Long wooded skins were
unchanged. while short wooded and coarse al
yanced from I'D ~ Tad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago April oe-CArTLE-Receipts. J.
500 steady.to strong for st steers csiVs s,scr c
s n zee Western, sSssss7 e.: one load
~ No MoStan ma hay fed a, 81 90; stockeFs and
fssdfTs s42S@se So; s SSTs ana " HoGsERs
GINS @E, 90 10 o0o mostly i6c higher; light ST. 50
VI 81 90: mixed. 81 55ass 03 heavy. >. 22g
rough 5gss 7' Egiiffs FIFE 3 SRSs u.s.
7o1n; strong TO l5c higher; native, "a d2g
81 81: Western. s50s5 so; Aea,Iings so e. .,
$50: lambs. native. gS'-'' western % -
Kansas city, April cG.-CA.TTLE,Receipts;
900 no sOu'hsTns ssGns fair to good IS 20
crs. - i5asT 10, southern. s55o6s7, ~ ~
s Ss4 io bS sG%s sss 20, 9a
ass 80: calves. st5oas7: HOGS - Re
ceipts 1000: 5n loc hiShSrc:s ou,H cL 0r and
but"hcrs' 81 1O6si %: lights. 81 2jqs' So ::
pigs. IS 50 So SO sHEEP-l;eceipts. o. 600
ion a5c higher: Colorado lambs. 81 %; lamns,
81 40s1 50 -: ycsrlings. Sc 3oa<S; wethers, 50
n So ~: ewes. 81 304$6 20 stocNers ahc ie'"
ers c,' stg a. ~" Arrn eG-CATTtE-rocolp'
I3o. active: steers. 81 5aS7 So. h'ifcrs. s.
Gs7 30: COWS g. - 80 -. calves. active ana
&c higher. s. 900 $ =" HoGSLEs ''; xs = =
S. 90: common sows s. 25q 81 go. pigs ann
lights sja$7 20; stays. 81 2'a So SHEt; ;
strong. 81 5oa>1 80: spring lambs So 81 ~.
East Eufalo April &c CATTLE-kcc'ipi s
$50: active and flm. rEAIS1R..eeipi a. : :
1oo. active and PC lower. - "oH 50 iO'H
ERscejnts . GOO. active and 5ft loc hiEh'r.
heayv ana mixed s. - Sc 50. Workers. >, -
n s. %: pigs, 81 j0H$7 -: roughs - %
e. AZ. sfigs 81 sou So 30. diaries, SSHAN -.
SHLEP AND LANES Receipts Loo: 2 r.
two ard "5G .,0c higher. lambs. - $" - o
ynsr;jncs 81 "Jn 81 -. wcth"rs Sc i"u - .
ewes. SGas So -. sheep. mixed. s2GsG 80. wool
lambs. SG7$io
TBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
St Louis. April ?G-cArrIE.rees,'p,''
$40. small supply quickl" taken nt hrm prl''ss
steers $50 SIS so. hciferS $50 - -, cows. -
Is7. Southern stoorr, 81 00Hs7 Is. HOGS -
Receipts. 1871: active and 1oc higher. ch"ic"
nahum TO hea"y, 81 aJdSS 10. bulk ~ sales.
e. ~ &c hackers 81 GndS7 -: beat lights.
g. SsG ISL ~. fair Sc 500 81 %. best pigs.
st. ~, So 10. little pigs. s. loHS6 SHEEf
pac.ipts 1915. active and Toe higher. ONO
radio Iaiots 81 9OdSS ~ clipped, Sass 10;
clipped yearIings. SIG -. sheep. 81 y 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,dcago. April 20 II was 2 runaway InsrNe,
10 day. Frightened shorts In wheat competed
-, n huy on A reaction. The stampede Ftart'f
as p result Of sensational crop dimag" reports
from Kansas. Closing figures we're strong. l@sp
"a - tirh.r than last night Corn finished az a
decljn. OF p shade to l.. oats varying from 80
&c down 10 1-l6c advance. and provisions IN
creased in cost To-: Tl3c 10 Doc Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
southern and soft. s1525as1s75; No =, SIS

ton seed oil market were heavy, closing sales Tor
the day amounting 70 40 700 barrels. and price
changes were violent. with the market generally
strong and higher. The recent advancing tend
ency OF prices based on the belief that supplies
OF oil ar" smaller than had been expected. as
well as on the uncertain prospects for the next
cotton crop and the strength in lard. have at
tracied new outside buying. Cotton exchange
houses were active the buying side and prices
at one time showed gains Of 81 to 40 points from
the previous close making new high records for
the season. Part OF the advance was lost under
proft taking, hut final prices were 20 TO 2s points
net higher. The range OF contract prices In the
local market to-day was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
NEW YORK PRICEs.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEABANCEs.
'Wirs trouble.
FL OLE AND MIAI-ELnmr unsatiled. INT

FLOUR AND MEAI--Fiour unsettled. but
while prices were irIn BUYERS wSre t t1king
1895; winter straights. 81 90dS5 10; winter
patents. s5lO1S5 S.; spring clears, 81 6nQ
81 so: extra No | winter 81 TO- 81 80; extra
No . winter. s+as4 10; Kansas straishts.
&75 RYE FLoUR-Firm' fair TO good.
NsndsJ: choice 10 fancy. s. oia s. 30.
CoRNMEAL-Kiln dried. 81 = BAG MEAL
.Fns Tste and glow - 90 ~; c0s so:
standard mlddlins. S29; -four DO. s3t: req dog.
g.. %. city bran SO 10 bulk. $50 90 sacks
inidilinG. 500 $50 80. red dog, S33; hominy
chop. $40 q $50 bulk, $50 20 a SS1 20 sacks; oil
meal, s3Sn $40.
COTTON-Was very nervous and unsettled.
With prices breaking sharply under general
hssyy selling inspired by better weather IN
the South and 2 feeling that & late start with
the new crop. has been amply DISCOUNTED al
the recent advance 10 nearly the 12c level.
Slight rallies occurred but chiefly as a result
II covering. and the general tendency was
downward. with the close easy ~ net de-
elm, Of from is 10 "a points. practically the
lowest point Of the Gay. Southern spot mar
ke;s were isc higher 10 &c lower Weekly
Increment figures Port receipts l1S.1BS
hslsF. against 1852 last year. overland 20
mills aud Canada 1s13S against II .36I last
wear: Southern mill iakings, estimated. $4,000.
sespst $4,000 last wear, loss Of stocks ~ in
ierior towns. 2t162. against 31217 last year.
brought into sight for the week. 141,1G4
against s1,5oc last wear. Total crop movement
Pert receipts 11.341.136 G,1oO added re-
cspts reason Texas City!, against s.ls'' 81
last year. overland n mills and Canada.
$50 i37. against SSi%4T last year. Southern
MIL tskincs, 2.315"O0. against J.Hl3,0OO last
year; stock at interior towns in excess of sep
t,mber l. 196 500 against 2s0577 last year;
brought into sight thus far for season, IL
1855, against 1l.2S5.lO6 last year. The total
crop movement is for 239 days this season
against 240 days last season Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
SEED PRICES.

r,,.do April cs-CLovERsEED- Cash and
Anil hush. Si2: october. $40; December. 50 90;
No 2 sII 7oasii so; No g. 81 3oas1l so; re.
to,.1 sIlasIi 20: no established grade. s3I
..,oeS' AISiKE-Prim~. Sl1 10: August, 50 60
TIMOTHY-Prime, So -; April IS: September
q %. October, 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

tation service Of the Sunday schools oil
the Diocese OF New York. under the au-
spices Of the Junior Clergy Missionary AS
ISOLATION The children. over 1850 IN num-
ber gather TO present their Lenten oifer-
ing for missions The speaker VIII DC tne
Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector OF ot
Thomas's Church 4 banner given last
year by Dr. Stlres and awarded 10 ST
James's Sunday School will be Rewarded
this year TO the Sunday school making the
best record I'm the offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Bishop Greer has invited the diocesan
missionary committee and the cooperating
committee of the Laymens Missionary
Movement In the Diocese OF New York to
meet him on Tuesday evening, April 30. at
s o'clock, at the Church Club, No. 50 East
5sth street. These committees are made UP
of representatives from all the parishes in
the diocese. and at this meeting delegates
from each parish will be present, and the
work being done in each parish will be gen.
orally discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

A "Fagnani dinner" will be given at the
Hotel Grenoble. Seventh avenue and s6th
street, Thursday evening, May 2, to Or.
Charles P. Fagnanl. who has all winter
conducted Thursday evening class on
The Sayings OF Jesus as They Relate TO
Present Day Events at the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

The story OF the fight against child labor
will be told by owen r. Lovejoy. secretary
Of the National Child Labor Committee, at
the 4 o'clock mass meeting for men to-
morrow Sunday at West Side Young
Mems Christian Association. The lecture
will be illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES:

FIfth Avenue and Tenth Street.
~, ~ pFpf-y STICKNEY GRANT, Rector
tx n, Morning Service and Sermon (Rectof'
subject: "One Great Use or Religion.
IT M2Nerorial Service for Victims or inc
! TUsnic Disaster Verdrs "Msnzoni Re-
ouiem" Address by DR. Grant a.
T. M-Pooplc's Forum. speaker, MT. No. 20,
r. NJ. Discussion: Parish House IL West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Crinity Church
Services,

Sunday Services,
700, ]. 80 a. H.. Holy Communion, 10. IS an.
uany, 100 q. m. Morning Prayer. Sermon and
Holy Communion, $50 p. m.. Evsnsons ard
Serm6n, 500 p. m. Office Of Prayer and Praise
with Sermon.
Weekday Services
7.30, 900 a. M, 3p. m.
CILCRCH OPEN ALL DAY:
The public is cordially invited TO the services
both on SUNDAYS and on week days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
SHORT TERM NOTES.

CMaturing lS12'22)
FURNISHED by swartwout Appenzellar. No. ~
Pine street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Frederick Townsend Martin will give a
supper TO his Bowery friends at the Bowery
Mission tomorrow evening, and will deliver
farewell address previous to his leaving
for Europe, on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

New York, April 70. 19l2.
CR1IS-WHEAT--Un the pressure OF
..,i" selling the market saCGed = a &c. but
.s.riurs we're readily absorbed. During the
ssf.,no6u prices advanced to new high records
a. the season closing strong at the top with
nat gain OF 1isH2i4c. crop news was con-
sic,inc. but the trade seemed satisfied that tho
rysta reDorts foretell bullish state reports
snd 4 very low condition by the government
r.nort &c be Issued on May I, and there was
,,,tie Jisposition TO take chances on the bear
"a. while many OF the leading bulls whom
49, market rallied. were again predicting
,rrch higher prices. 40 . red here, 81 10
.,syotor export basis and s 90 o b aloat;
Vo | Northern Duluth. 81 27st ahoat,
nnsrIrr navigation. CORN-ThCre Was heavy
saline under cover Of the strength IN wheat
ard prices were easy. closing at net decline
N L. FOR Nav. while late months were Is a "a
iover Export corn here, Sc nc nominal.
aeost .OATS-Moderatel active. with marrow
r,tce changes closing at &c decline to &c
advance Cash oats steady; standard white
SIC IN elevator. No .. 64i9c; No 3. CSC No A.
GTi.r natural and white clipped. G2ia WG1c
o,,' track RYE-Quiet. 10 ., 9Sc nominal.
- BUFFALO BARLEY-Steady: mailing,
s1gSHSl IS c T Buffalo. Wheat. including
rsur exports for the Weck, according 10
"ersGstreet's' aggregate %169.514 bushels.
against Q SAC $50 last week and 1.6s5,666 last
wear; since July !. 1873. 2So.4l0 bushels. against
% ;Tq7IS last wear. Corn exports for tho
week 7s.412 bushels. against 54",4s+ last week
and 80: SCI last wear: since July l. 32,31o,+33
bushels against 43.1S6 $50 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

At Temple Bethel tomorrow morning
DR.. Schulman will deliver the closing ad
dress Of the season. speaking on The
Ethics of Judaism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Dr. E. A. Johnston Ross. who has been
heard SO frequently at the Mortified con-
ferences. will preach at both services at
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

John Duxbury. of Manchester, England,
will give recital OF the Book Of Job in
the chapel Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church on Tuesday evening. at Sis
o'clock, April 90 Dr. Jowett. who has
heard this recital in England, strongly ad-
vlses the members OF his congregation to
avail themselves Of this opportunity. and
any one attending will be made welcome.
This recital, he says, is wonderful inter-
probation of this ancient drama and IL the
best possible answer to many Of the Ques-
tons called up by the recent disasters Of
the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

WEST 9TH ST, NEAR BRoApWAnn;
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH IL. ~, as'o''
breaches at II n. m. and p. m.
rvening subject: GODS PROVIDENCE
AND GREAT DISASTERS. ,.,
o.A5 A. M--Young Mems Bible Study Ciuo.
z r. M-Sabbsth School.
Devotional Meeting Wednesday, at r. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Under the topic Of 'Why Should Young
Man Consider Christianity" r. ]. Jensen
will present important reasons to the young
men OF the Eastern District Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow afternoon
at > o'clock After the hours discussion the
fellowship tea will be served. on Tuesday
evening the regular monthly powwow will
he held. at which time Frederick W. Helm
rich, a young silk merchant will speak on
the Young Man in Business"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
New York Cotton

New York, Nov. 7.-Cotton opened steady at unchanged pricts to de- cline of DO, nts and during the first few minutes sold 7@8 points net lower under liquidation of local sell ing inspired by reactionary argu- ments and somewhat disappointing >cables. Reports of heavy rains in eastern and central sections of the belt restr. cted bear pressure, however and 'he market became firm during the 1ciddle of the morning on cov- ering of some of yesterdays late sellers and continued demand from trade source, with prices selling back to within or points at last nights closing figures.
 The markeb showed increased strength later Tn the morning on heavy buying by one of the large Wall street houses, contn spot house support and further bullish southern spot advices. Prices were abouu soil points higher att midday, or some 15@16 points above the low level of the morning.
 sooc quiet; middling uplands, 11.90c nominal.
 The early afternoon advance carried the market into new high ground, with the active months selling about 15@1S points net higher, but there was heavy realizing above 12c for May, and prices later reacted z or 9 points from the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Venetian Palace Where Waghsr Diec

Apropos of the return from her chateau in Styria of the Duche1Ge della Grazia 10 her palace ill Venice, 8 Paris contemp 2rary gives an interesting ac- count ui VendramiE, which is no, only one of the most beautiful seG. dences On the canal. but it is closely associated with the history of the city of the doges.
 It was built in 1441 German princes occupied it at first. Then it passed into the possession Of the duke Of Mantua, who purchased it for 50,00o jucats Of gold. IL was the scene of great social events under the Arch duke Charles Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, Anne de Medicis, in 1852, and through them the palace has come into the possession of tne pres ent owners through marriage. |; was here that Richard Wagner died iT 1883. The desk at which be wrote Tristan und Isolde" is carefully pre-. served. Some years ago q plaque was affixed to the palace showing its con nection with the great composer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Inn or the Mild Henry.

The inn ''of the mild Henry (zum sanften Heinrich) in a little town of Posen has evidently changed hands during it's career, for there la at least an animation. in an advertisement recently inserted in a Posen ncwspa- per by Hermann Dunkelberg, the present owner. that he may not be especially mild. Khe advertisement reads: Ut has come to my notice that I am accused of having de nounced colleagues because they suf- fered Tannebaum' Ca forbidden game) "to be played in their places, AS I have no desire to waste my time in court, l hereby promise three marks to anybody who believed this report out of lack of brains. five marks to anybody whc spread it be- cause of malice and ten marks to the originator of it, which he can get on personal application to me Will pay fair price for a good, usable bEllWhip. Herman Dunkclberg, inn of the MilI Henry"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

were put down by the assurance that Lieutenant Becker, the all powerful, leader. Jack Zelig was behind them. Becke! had said it would be a clear get-a"ay." And so it proved to be at that time.
 For Gtheir services the four gum men received $1,000. It was a pure ly verbal transaction, but if they had submitted a proper b Il it would nave been something ke this:
 Flush lief, to Charles Becker,
 "Gvp the Blood" Hcrowitz. Lefty Louis; Rosenberg, "Dago Frank Giro: lei and "Waitey Jack" Lewis, Dr.
 FO.' murder of one man (Herman RcsenthaD $1,000.
 T,iis, probably, was far in excess of their regular scale of prices. But the fact that their client was a graft ing ;,.,lice officer with rich ena.hler. fir ba rtners, together with the risk, due to the open manner in which the jcb had to be, done, caused them to raise the ra.e..
 Tho circumstances surrounding he "get-Away' of the gunmen and their subsequent arrests, indica' that ,muca remains to be cleared up.
 The first one of the shooting quar- tet;e to be arrested was "Dago Frank.
 He was found by the pol ce in a flat q: 134th street and Broadway. At the +'me of his arrest he was in a state of stupefac ion from drugs. He claims that at the time Rosen:hal was shct be was out trying to raise bail money for a woman acqua ntance.
 "Wpitey" Lewis was caught ten days after the. murder by Central Of flee detectives, at Fleischmann's g. New York
 "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louis were arrested Tn flat in Brooklyn by central cffice men just two months and two days after ;ile murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Unearned Praise

He was only a poor littie measenge, boy.
 When the young Woman stepped lD 70 the elevator on the first floor of the Williamson building it was crowd ed with big men--and that messenger boy. IF an instant the boy snatcEed his has from his heal.
 One by one, but witli shamed olushes, the men in tic clc iator fc', lowed suit. The young woman wal not handsome, but she was neat ala trim and self-possessed. Quickly she turned to the lad anG said:
 "YoE are little gentlelnan-one of the old. fashioned sort!" and she flash. ed a wonderfully sweet smile upor him.
 The child looked at her in amaze mcnt. He had uocn run,tliDg with his cap, but now he found the message he had stuck in its swcatband, took if out, stuck his cap on lis head and be gan to whistle.