davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13
Ul5 TIME |
"".......||...|.. LOCK /
By CHARLES EDk0NDS WALK /;
Author of "The Silver Blade"
THE Paternoster Ruby" etc. b
copyright 1912 by A. c. McClurg / co.,

lCopyrRht ISlZ by A. ~ McSlufg Soi
A mild rustling of garments, an
overpowering sense Of aloneness, told
him that the girl had left his immedl-
ate presence He could not, of course,
know that she halted and looked back
at him from a little distance, nor
could he see the faint smile that
curved her lips. 1t was a re-
markably tender smile, Mr.. Tom, that
you missed there in the night! .
But he did hear the soft Good night"
although he did not stir. nor cease
his resolute counting.
When he tore the bandage from his
eyes, he was alone; the nights still.
ness was absolute. And, paradoxical-
ly, although he was literally drenched
with the light Of white moon, he
was still so much in the dark that he
halfway believed he had been dream
ing. and had only just awakened from
sound slumber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13
.,,od ,,ne and fntently before re-

stud,ed rorg and fntently pefore 10
Irning: ,,o will
"WANTED-A young man VINO VIII.
exchange unreservedly one Week 81
his t,mc for $1,000 cash. MUST oe
muscular ana willing to risk an du-
venture involving an element Vi u"ii
ger If imposed conditions are In
nlicitly obeyed. payment VIII De ll'aue
Immediately upon successful oo''"'ne.
~ Won are confident YOU are 1he !oune
man. Address E720, Tribune
"Now," Mr.. Flint vent on, certain
obvious conclusions may be drawn
from this advertisement. ana certain
things concerning 1t may be pretty
confidently inferred.
whatever the enterprise, II III
wolves some danger; it requires youhs
men of physical strength and darlng'
and it is of sufficient Importance "
the advertiser for him to expend
considerable sum of money in putting
it through say four or five thousand
dollars. There is an army OF young
men answering the description, en-
ployed as we'll as unemployed, lor
whom the little ad. would hold an IT.
resistible appeal; undoubtedly Mr.
X.72O was deluged with applications.
"Then what Is his next obvious
step? Why. he puts the mass OF let
tiers through process OF selectlon
and rejection. From the lot ne
chooses the few which strike him the
most favorably, and makes appoint
ments with the writer's. The house
across yonder was secured as 9 base
Of operations"
TT was not rented from the agent"
Van vechten suddenly interposed, re-
membering feature Of the Powhatan
committees call on that individual
Mr.. Flint raised his brows. 80"
said he. well come back to that
letter. I was going to say, the mere
fact of the advertiser having selected
SO respectable neighborhood to OPP
crate from was no less than a stroke
, Of genius. Nobody to pry into his af-
fairs; nobody to suspect hint was
only by accident that suspicion was at
tractad to him a. all" Mr.. F1ints WIS.,
age assumed a satisfied expression, as
he remarked:
His ingenuity commands my admi'
ration; | apprehend that the case will
prove interesting-most interesting,
indeed"
Don't tell me" protested Van Vech.
ten, that you can find any satisfaction
in the difficulties you are expecting to
encounter. 1t will be bad enough if
we have to deal with common crooks,
but criminal prodigy? Lord defend
u.s."
I'm afraid, Mr.. Van Vechten, that
you have no very keen relish for an
intricate problem"
"Relish!" the young man barked
with my cousin at the mercy Of q
gang Of unprincipled knaves? I guess
mott"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13

(To Be Continued
tssses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
THE COTTON MARKET
Disappointed Shorts Resell and
and Tuesdays Advance Lost.

There seemed 10 be 10 particular rea-
son Tor the decline which followed fair
Is steady morning i'm the cotton market
Yesterday. unless il was due To disap-
pointment OF shorts mat more active
general demand had not followed their
buying for rally. ana Yer resellins.
Bullish estimates of the season con-
sumption failed to chccH the decline, and
the close Was at the low OF tine day. 10
points under Tuesdays final Reports
that Neil Brothers. the English trade
authorities. estimated the world con-
sumption OF American cotton at over
lf.7iOop bales as against Their previous
estimate OF from li.,N00r 10 l4tD.".
caused some comment. bat had mo- imme-
date Influence Private reports from
Houston indicated an increase OF per
cent in the Texas acreage. Southern spot
markets were irregular. i.c up 10 a-loc
lower but there Ncr" reports OF better
sales and some demand from exporters
savannah sales of aoout lJ' bales AT "a
decline OF - were said 10 lee los "A bank
for the account OF arm recently report
ed 10 be- in financial trouble. The local
spot market held quiet at -.i0c for ma
ding upland no sales. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
NEARING TRACTION TRUCE RESPECTABLE JOB LOST
Aunt Hired to "StiCk ArOund''
Niece as ChaperOn.
SHE WAS SIGNED FOR LIFE
But as 80 Weeks Ended 1t, She
Sues for 1926 Balance
Estimated Due.

MIS- Helen Dwelle Jenkins. whose infOr-
nation to the federal authorities made
possible the indictment of two business
men. formerly ner friends. for the SNUG
CLING Of gems valued IL 10000 was in
the supreme Court Yesterday as defend
ant In a suit brought by her aunt. Mrs
Carrie Mcbride. to recover 5000 Mrs
Mcbride said there was verbal agree
ment ny which tine plaintiff was to act as
secretary maid. cAaperon and housekeep-
cr at s. a week for life The amount sued
FOR is figured out according - Mrs Nc
Brides eNpectancy of lie.
Mrs Mcbride said she gave Up ner own
home TO enter the employ OF Mrs len
kns. as the niece thought 1T would look
more respectable 10 have an elderly
woman With her. Mrs Mcbride liked the
arrangement.
Mrs. jenkins was then living IN Chica-
go nat contemplated moving to New
York She paid Mrs. Mcbride $40 on az
count and left for Europe. where she re-
manned thirty weeks.
Mrs Mcbride testified that on the re-
turn Of Mrs Jenkins she told the plain
tiff that She was broke" and down ana
out" She said that she had not even a
gown. Mrs jenkins advised her TO shift
for herself Mrs. Mcbride reminded her
that she had given Up a home and began
To tell the jury about II when Justice
Newburger suggested that she let her at
torney sum up for her
4 letter was produced which Mrs. Jen-
llins wrote TO Mrs. Mcbride. in which she
said she would take care of her II she
old The right thing When asked on the
stand what she meant by this remark,
Mrs Jenkins broke down and cried. She
denied that she ever entered into an
agreement with her aunt 10 employ her
for life. and that she merely tried 10 as
sist her She said she was then in a
financial position TO do so
Mrs. Jenkins said that the last time she
saw her aunt. Mrs. Mcbride told her that
"something terrible was going 10 happen y
Asked what Mrs Mcbride referred to,
the defendant said:
Il don't know. unless it was in refer
ence 10 my iewelry being stolen. She
might have had some knowledge about It,.
but she would not tell me. l decided that
If she felt that way toward me, | would
cut off my gifts
The jewelry of Mrs Jenkins was re-
moved from a safe deposit vault when
brought about the lodging Of the informa-
tion with the federal District Attorney re-
garding the smuggling.
The jury will return verdict to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

fined steady, South America. IL. 05c: Cont,
nent II zoe. Brazil. kegs. l30Jc: COMPOUND
nrm, -, 'tNlsc. STEARINE-Firm. oleo'
1Oc city lard. l2Hc
MOLA>sE> AND SYRUPS-Syrups in lish,
demand. Molasses Was firm. with denanh
chiefly for grocery grades. New orleans
centrifugal common. l50 Ice: fair "a zoo
good II "a 26". prime y n SIC New Orleans
open kettle, 3jd DOC. SYRCPS. common. II "a
re: medium. l+M lie. fancy. 1SM22c.
NAVAL sIOREs-Rosin was quiet ana
somewhat lower with common to g"od
strained marked OF zoe bbl Spirits tul p,
pentine quiet and fraction lower here ana
at savannah. with tar steady and unchanged
TURPENTINE. spirits. machine bbs, &c;
TAR. 6aG50c: ROSTN. common 10 GOOD
strained q jOc. II. - and l.. 6.6Jc, +. o.lVc
O. q zoe. II. 690c /, e. Is. 1i5c. VI. tt'c
y 50. W q. : SOC. and " ". s.1pc
OILs-Rcfned petroleum steady Linsee"
oil quiet PETROLEUM. standard white
bbls New York and Philadelphia. s:2oc
bulk. { soc. cases 1850. water white. Dds.
. soc. bulk >. SOC. cases. ll.>0c. LlNSEEp
OIL, American seed. city raw, 80 NC. Out
Of-tOWu raw. 47GINc: Calcutta raw G'c.
COTTONsEED OII-There was considera J.
bile selling e1siy prompted by tenders ~ about
600 barrels on March notices. but these Were
take up by strong interests, and after an carry
decline Of pa points the market rallied. anu
M the close was point higher TO : points net
lower Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Show Fractional Ad-
VanCeS-COffee Goes Still Lower.

Early liquidation I'm the wheat market
caused decline of Isas,c on the decline
some export orders came in which ste1d-
led the market. and many operators eN-
pressed the belief that the bear news is
all in. and that future Developments viii
depend on new conditions. although the
new crop outlook and the statistical posi-
ton were undoubtedly bearish There Is
an idea, also, that present favorable crop
conditions will not mold. and that any
change must be OF nature 10 Denent
holders There was sharp rally in the
late trading. and final prices showed net
steady all day, with shorts nervous and
inclined to cover, and buying by commits
sion houses. The close was stedy. net ssc
up. Oats IN indications Of a renewal of
the export demand ana reports of heavy
sales in the West. held steady most Of
the day. gaining isni,c over the finish OF
Tuesday.
New low records for the season We're
established in coffee futures Yesterday,
most Of the active months going below
T. cents There was general and active
selling by trade interests and Wall street
houses and on European account. \
cable from Havre estimating the present
Santos crop at about 9,0..opo bags and
the coming crop at 10000 mad consid-
cradle influence in inducing longs 10 drop
their holdings All the foreign markets
were lower. and buying here was further
discouraged by Brazilian receipts wncn
indicated an increasing movement from
the interior Local sales for the day were
~. 900 bags. and the market closed. after
a partial recovery. AT "A net loss for the
day OF Is 10 ~ points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


New Yurh March II. 1918
GRAIN -WHEAT-There vas further IL
sufdatlon In tho early operations. ana near
pnsitions declined ilnA.c. while september
held steady Late IA the day sharp Taiiy
occurred and ana quotations were 40" 80 n"t
higher The news pertaining % the statla'icai
position and the new crop outlook was hH 70
.'l.rlabfv tesrish. but not . feW operators We're
Inclined to take the stan. that the bear news
- aU in and that future developments VIII
dererd on new conditions On the de- i'm" ~
rort orders appeared. and proved the principal
sugtttning factor % the nay. sales were Pc
roftcl OF aoOui / y loads. including large
amount ~ 40 / Northern spring wheat from
chicago az well a. considerable hard wheat ht
wa, Of the Gulf An official ficrmau report
rta, ID the reserves ou March ] a. bbDup"
but aided tat CONSIDERABLE" pef'eitas" oi
this is ~ inferior quality. No r"a winter
was quoted 81 ~ elevator and 81 ln's D
aroaf. 40 : Northern spring. - -2c. " D.
anoat CORN-Seutimeut appeared To- FAVOR
the buying side and prices were NerN steady
closing AZ a net advance OF r.. shorts were
inclined ~ cover ana there was renewed buy
INK by commission houses. Interior cash mar
ket, were Irregular. but receipts were not as
anoat. OATS-The influence of the recent
h,arlsh government report was offset hy IN
dtcations Of renewed export demand. adVites
from ,ie West claiming that sales OF 10000
bushels had been mad" FOR export during the
lasf TWO days Prices ruled steady. closing at
"A net advance OF "a &c Cash market steady
standard white. 3sc. No ?. 31'gc. No !, 80 p
9GisG4Oc, all track RYE-Steady. No West
ern. 6Gc. Buffalo. BARLEY steady;
mating. 55a5sc i Buffalo. feeding. JoAc.
N.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
TO FIGHT MILK ADVANCE
Proposed Raise in Rochester
Will Be Taken to Court.

Rochester. March l2.-District Attorney
John W Barrett announced to-day that
If the MIR Dealers Association OF West
crn New York raises the price of milk a
cent a quart on April !. as proposed AZ
the meeting of the association held yes
terday. ha will take the matter before the
grand jury.
The announcement was surprise TO
the producers who had used every pre-
caution 10 provide secrecy during the
meeting The producers required all the
retail milkmcn 10 leave the meeting room
while they were discussing the proposed
raise I'm price
District Attorney Barrett declares the
overt act of the producers IN raising the
price would constitute felony under
several decisions of the Appellate Di-
vision. He says personal investigation
into the matter has shown that the price
of feed for cows mas decreased 30 per cent
during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER standard copper on the Meta LN-
change wes easy. with spot quoted ~ 2oc
Marc. IA 25nl475c. April May ana June,
~ 1s6i4 GIL Tho local street market was
arm with Lake quoted 49, l.c. clectrolyuc.
I5d15I.c. and casting. liaHli'.c In London
copuer closed easy. with spot quoted toi us
~ and r,tures f,i5 los Arrivals Of copper at
New York yesterday were l2p toms ana 'A
porfs FOR the month thus :rf. loss tons.
TIN Was weak ana fairly active. win sales
amounting 90 100 t,rs. spot TIN closed az
4Gd48 90: March 46.12i i6A5; April, ioH
al Az. Nav ~ ~ ? d46 BE-. June. 'o3' = q
A. 81 Tulv a. has 40 and August. SJft
a. % London tin closed AT i.ll lOs Tor spot
and f2Os ~ for futures .,,e., 40.
LEAD STEADY. New York spot, 4"oGf Aoc'
.,I pas 81 In.is t5us2 iec.
SPFITER quiet. New York spot q Sa
T. AZ and East 81 Louis. q @Jg1S ~ LONDON
sueter closed ~ - los.
mos Cleveland warrants. h3s ~ M ion
don Locally iron was unsettled. WITH No
/ Northern southern am southern toit
EfSlT -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
|. w. w. LEADER TO JAIL
Carlo Tresca Gets 60 Days for
Part in Strike Riots.
fBy telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Paterson y. J.. March l2.-Csrlo Tresca,
editor of an Industrial Workers of the
World publication. of New York. was SEN
fenced this afternoon to serve sixty days
in iail here for disorderly conduct.
Tresca led one mob of Italian strikers
through the Riverside section Of the city
and another in the vicinity Of the city
Hall Both had to be dispersed by the
police.
In passing sentence Recorder James
F. Carroll told Tresca that he was getting
off lightly in view Of the fact that he
was out on $500 bail upon two charges
of melting to riot. Other strikers con-
victed OF molesting persons on their way
TO work were sentenced TO ten to twenty
days in jail.
Nothing definite has been accomplished
toward affecting settlement OF the
strike. as the manufacturers refuse TO
consider any demands made by the work
ers until they cut loose from the Indus
trial Workers OF the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
marlborough and Manhattan
Discuss Annual Payment.
To BE $4,000 OR $4,000
Price for Privilege of Third
Tracking Elevated Lines
Still in Dispute.

NEGOTIATIONS between the directors OF
.re 1uterborouSh Rapid Transit Company
and the Manhattan Railway Company had
cached such a point last night that the
oul, question left. il was said was as to
whether the Interborough should pay the
Manhattan $4,000 year or $4,000.
This amount is to be paid for administra-
zion expenses. 20 called. as the price for
which the Manhattan is willing TO give ITS
.orscrt 10 the third tracking Of the Gle
,3tod Tires by the marlborough The
Manhattan IS demanding the larger
amount. while the InterborouGh has eX-
dressed Itself as willing TO pay $4,000 a
year for a settlement OF the controversy.
II such an agreement is reached the
Manhattan company would probably take
Ire third tracking certificate Itself. The
ravrnent Of the $4,000 wear. or what
.,s~ amount may he settled upon. would
he matter Of separate agreement be-
tween the two companies and would in no
way affect the contract between the Inter
borough and the city
President Shonts Of the lnterborough
Will meet the directors Of the Manhattan
asain to-day. at which time it is hoped
TO reach final agreement.
There was a conference yesterday
afternoon between representatives Of the
Irterborouch. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
COMPANY. the Public Service Commission,
the Board Of Estimate and the bankers OF
.he marlborough in the offices of Borough
President McAneny. They talked over the
form Of the resolutions Ia be passed by
The Board Of Estimate on Monday APPROX
ING the lnterborouGh contract The great
Isl care will be taken in making the reso-
lutions as bombproof as possible, in order
that the dual transit plan may not be
held w by some PATRIOTS taxpayer who
has found flaw I'm them.
Those at the conference. in addition 20
President McAneny. were President Shonts
and Richard Reid Rogers. for the Inter
borough: J. p Morgan. jr.. and Francis
Lvnde Stetson counsel for the banking
house Of J. p. Morgan & Co. George :.
coleman and Leroy Il. Hardness. counsel
for the Public Service Commission; George
n Yeomans. counsel for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company Controller
Prendergast Deputy Controller Mathew
son and Assistant District Attorney
Hahlo who is the expert on transit mat
iers Of the Corporation Counsers office'
There will be another similar confer
ence TO complete the work this afternoon.
Mayor Gaynor wandered over TO the
Tribune Building yesterday and called
unon chairman Mccall OF the Public Ser
vice Commission. They talked for half an
hour on the status of the transit situation,
I'm, refused later to go into the details OF
their talk.
President Williams Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit inspected the Centre street
loop line Yesterday. II is practically com
gleted except for the laying OF the rails il
IS tho intention Of his company to get TINS
loop into operation in connection with the
Fourth avenue subway as soon as posi-
Die after the signing Of the contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

EICE- Active locally. with tone steady
and reports from the south indicated Rood
sales movement. screenings. 1910. oralliry
altG44: fair. 4ls05: good ordinary, 2H"t'
prime 5AA5 y choice. 5ix@je4 mead japan
ieHJ. Patna. GNni ,
>tGAR-Rehned quiet and unchange,a,
with some business at 1 Boo. nut list price
FOR erauulated was 3jc The following prices
are quoted by the American sugar kehAihS
COMPANY: crystal domihos. cases, 10 car
tons half OF full size pieces, 11pn luVc III
., cases. DO. cases : = cartons, inIlvc IN
D. cases. do graduated 'ases, =. 3'2 ana - 10
cartons 4t5fiI DO, in y cases; Eagle ta'lr's,
5CJc. cut loaf 5i5c. crushed. 5.ojc. mould
A. zoe. cubes Eagle , 10 bags powdered ane
Eagle confectioners graduated. 900. MN
powdered iJ0c powdered and coars" DOW
dered and Eagle coarse graduated 4l'c; frult
powdered and Eagle extra tine granu.atei'
4 BIZ. Eagle p 80 and = 10 cartons ~ me
granulaied 4J5c. - lags 90. 4t2c' ~ 10
bags do. TOO. % 10 bags DO, iJJc, lO 10
tags DO. 500. - and 30 n bags do ana
standard granulated. i40c. fine gfanllated
and Diamond A. 435c. confecton'rs' \. 4lc
so I. 4lOc. No =. 500. No 3. &c: No a. DOC
3 10. 80 g. 370c. 10 10. 3Gjc. No II, 300.
40 - 3 J5c. No 10. - and L. $500. lnere
was no change ia the raw sugar market ana
prices were firm ~ 1850 for centrifugal, "uSc
FOR muscOladO and . S3c for mOlasscs. sales
amounted 90 1000 bags cuba centrifugal.
March shipment. Ar equal TO 3.jsc. in Lon
don beet sugar was qllef AZ los l'2d Tor
March and April and los 2i,d for MAY Re
ceipts az the four United states ports. 7l5Gl
~. 40 lat year. Meetings increased 1000 tons
a. 5000. against COCO last week and 10000
last year Total stock 1876 700. against 1872. 100
ana IN 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

e. m. United states DAM. New York
via Chrlstiansand. VII,
Gibraltar March i--PannOnia 'Brl. New fo'h
for Naples Trieste and Fiume- ..
HAVE. March il-Floride Hp, New fofh Wa
Dunkirk
SAILED.
SOUTHAMPTON. March L. 1913 n Ne lestc
tBri New YORK. Via Cherbouts ahI Qouc'i.
town: Thames (Bri. New York via Barpados'
Colon. Kingston, etc. III.
Demerara. March II korona tBr. Ne" ION.
Durham. March 1o-Lincairn tBD from Ne"
NorIJ. Saigon ,. ,r.,,
Bremen. March IL Brandenours 'Gep'
New York. >,ot,o
Algiers March -LoVat 'brl from ioN'
hama. efcI Boston and New York.
Narvlk March 9-Lord tunerin orr NJ"
York 49,
Port spain March Il. : m-Grosser NUT
furst Ger. New YORK 'On clulsel n,
Nieo March : - Laurent IN from bo4
deauND. New York 49,, r.,
Palermo March 6-Erodiade cAusU IRON III
oste'. New York. 49, 70,
Malta March S-Hohenies Ger from Cal
cutia ana colombo. Philadelphia ana Ne"
York.
Fastnet. March y Bristol city OBJ. Ne"
York FOR Bristol IN
Gibraltar. March l2-Ncsiinlnsiei 'hi'' Ne"
York FOR Muscat, etc. 81.
Perrin. March l2-Borde'er ibii, Ne" i"'
for Taku Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Brisbane. March ll-Star = New Zealand 'Bri,
New York via - Vincent g '. Table Bay.
Hong Kong March 12-lndrani (Br. New York
Via Saban2 "a,
Liverpool. March l2-Armenisn dBr. New
nndon. March 12--iroquols 'BD. New Yorh
Via DeIaware Breakwatcr
nahis March lO-Bellorado 'Br). New York for
Trsnini. March I0-Polamhan Obj. New York
Via Algiers. . ,,, -. -.
Phiiippeville March l0-ProVincia f1). Ne"
York for Marseiles.
pio de Janeiro. March Asiatic Prince 'Br)
New York via PernamDuco and bahia toI
santos. l.. Canada DAM Ne" iork fo'
Santos e.. N.u, VII
Marscilles March ii-Canada frl New forh
Via Algiers and Naples - -,
smyrna March ll-Lacohs lhil, ~" 'o''
Va ruuchai Algiers. etc con ciHls,l. -
Copenhagen, March s-Heiios GER. Ne" ioi~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,.htcaeo March ~ Big exports To-Day
- lin, about a sharp rally In wheat
r.sl to.. yss nervous. sHssc above iast
night. Corn finished ga &c up. oats WIN d
cain az i.Gt.c aud provisions Al an hdI hhos
,os, qoi.. A. much loo boatoidr OF
a,cs, Tere reported 10 have been disposed o'
for shipment 10 Europe. There Was also sossa'
.Lat rxnort houses here we're worAihs soh
ma ~ ,,,,sir.ss IA Nay of Gulf ports TINS
ne",s "aught the pit I'm an ovefsold condition
anu quickly sent prices UPWARD mere me w, inter-
49, a. Micbfean and Ohio. Range OF prices.
lruD !. MlIIlt"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
MESSENGER BOY TO PRISON.

Fred Hilpl. telegraph messenger.
eighteen years old. OF No. al Lawrence
street. Brooklyn. was sent to Sing Sing
for five years by Judge Malone In General
sessions YESTERDAY. Hilpl was indicted
Tor assault in the first degree. II was
alleged that he attacked Warren II: Mich
uer. a manager of the Postal Telegraph
company. in g taxicab at fulton ana
South streets on February u.