davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14

is a jobbing electrician and roOmed
with his chum, SaIlin, at 1904 New
berry avenue. Both he and his chum
are simple, hOnest-minded youths.
In a desperate attempt to create
an excuse for the shooting, the Trib-
Une this morning declared that SaIlin
had been arrested and fined S. and
costs for gambling in Larman's place.
This may be quite true and Sallin's
character still remain excellent. Lar
mans is not tough joint and if Sal
lin did gamble there once and got
caught he is not the first decent
youth who has.
Feeling against Annenberg is run
ming high throughout the Maxwell
street district. One man, who would
not give his name, said darkly that
if the law did not settle with Amen
berg he would undertake to do. it
himself
The next time Annenberg comes
on a little expedition to the West
Side he might find that he himself
has real cause for the alarm he dis
played so causelessly Sunday morn
ing.
Maxwell street does not like to be
shot Up after the manner of a west
ern mining camp of the days of the
''forty-nine."
Annenberg formerly was circula-
ton manager of Hearst's American.
He went over to the Tribune three
years ago. Hearst's American
thought so muc hof Annenberg that
they produced a contract and went
into court to prevent Annenberg go
ing to work for the Tribune. At the
end of six months litigation, Hearst's
American lost and Annenberg went
over to the Tribune.
Hearst's Examiner and American
both played the story of the shooting
on the front page today; this forced
the Journal to do the same. The
combination forced Police Captain
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14

The man sitting on the arm of the
chair is BeIford, the innocent by
stander shot by Annenberg; the man
sitting in the chair is Belford's chum,
Louis SaIIin.
duced himself as Annenberg's attOr-
ney.
With Bachrach was S. E. Thoma-
son, attorney for the Tribune, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
FIRM TONE SHOWN
BY STOCK MARKET
Believed That Next Activity
Will Be on Rising
Prices.
ny BROADAN WALL.

New York, March 14.-To-day's stock
market showed a firm tone; closing
prices were in many cases point or
more above tho low OF the day.
On light trading. Steel, Union Pacific
and Reading made sharp rallies in a
way that suggested renewed faith in
the belief that the market has been
sold out. Transactions were small in
volume. and speculative interest showed
Its hckleness by ignoring the money
situation
News items headed Berlin received
scant attention, while anything from
san Francisco that might throw the
slightest light upon the attitude of the
California Railroad Commission was
eagerly scanned. 1t is not so much
that the Union Southern Pacific syn
dictate operations are the centre OF
general interest. but business was so
exceedingly poor that stock brokers
were glad of any excuse to turn their
attention from the dullness of the com
mission business
NO announcements were made up to
the close Of the market that threw
any light on the all-important oues
ton whether tho life of the syndicate
: mat had underwritten the sl26, 900, 600
OF southern Pacific stock would expire
tonight or he extended
Southern Pacific moved erratically
anu iudue Il new low nEure since 1908
By selling at 9S is Union Pacific an
the other hand showed firmness and
closed at 15O is. slight gain for the
daN. steel common appears TO be able
TO maintain steady tone around 81.
Although j. i. Morgan, Jr. was on
the witness stand to-day in the gov
eminent suit against the United States
steel Corporation, and the counsel for
the corporation came very near to
blows with the representative of the
government, speculative interest in tho
STOCK market was not disturbed in the
least.
The pressure against the newer in
dustrials has also eased up. and these
stocks in most instances made merely
lfactiohal declines. international
Pump preferred. an exception. dropped
to Al, and the common stock is now
below TO- and these figures are con-
sdered 10 suggest approaching rcor-
eanization. The Rubber issues we're
comparatively steady, the common
stock gaining the fraction which the
first preferred lost. Liquidation is still
going on in Rubber 6s
copper stocks We're quietly firm, and
LigGctt * Myers rose al points. a
tardy appreciation of the excellent
statement recently isseud by the com :
pany. New York, New Haven and
Hartford dropped to lSS "a on the
publication of an article. believed to
De inspired from official sources, that
me old fashioned per cent rate of
dividends would ultimately be aban-
doned
Private advccs from Berlin point
OUT mat the liquidation in America
stocks has eliminated. The firmness
OF Canadian Pacific in this market
subs'antiatcs this story. Canadian
closed at 225. a rise of two points from
the low figure OF the day
To-morrow's steamers will take out
900 IN gold for Paris and 100000
Tor Berlin. Other shipments that were
pending have been Cancelled. no doubt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
REVIEW OF TRADE

New York March li-R. q. Dun.s to-
morrow will say:
business activity is steadily maintained
ana in some lines shows an incrcasc nj
ih"nEh sentiment continues to he consarva
i've especially as regards speculative trans
actlohs The International money ua,l.nt i.
are shently easier as the outlook for paace
III thc BhlRhns has improved ANA the Ger
man position mas been strengthened by az
lions OF gold. drawn in part rrnu,
thc united states. Weather ,onIitious MO
responsive for some decrease in nctivitv
IN me shoe trade, but. on the whole re-
'aii usuihution is large and, the spring
outi"ok Is favorable. ana even the shoe
.niiillS are wei employed on previous orders
NcW building operations are Increasing as
tlc spring appfoaches and dependent trades
reel IN" honciit. While there has been no
expansion In actual sales Of pig iron spcci.
ntatlohs IN finished lines are Of record
breaking volume The textile industries
ana dry goods distributing trades are in
Wholesome condition, although merchant, =
are not overstocking While there has been
som" shading Of the price Of wool the
"""lcn and wOrstcd mills are exceedingly
well employed Prices of cotton and thc
leading grains tend downward. hut there
Is littlc speculation. Reports from tho
principal trade centres are for tho most
part satisfactory. The labor situation Inns
improved. as the clothing strike is grad
uaIly being settled. and arbitration pro
ceedinSs In the railroad nremens ,IsDute
nave begun Bank clearings this week in.
creased is per cent over last year. and
railroad earnings during the first week of
March showed gain of - per cent AS
compared with 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. March H.-Eeports that heavy
rains were delaying crop preparations and
rather e better spot demand from eSporters
checked the decline in cotton early in the
points. Arbtrage houses and trade inter
cstS continued buyers the advance hut
there was little indication of broadening
speculative interest and after considera-
BILE reduction In Wall Street scattering
short accounts the market showed renewed
hesitation. owing to prospects for clearing
weather In the belt. bearish weekend 6r-
urcs and claims that March export engage.
ments were not heavy enough make any
lasting impression prices. The stormy
created any real apprehension as to the
new crop outlook. although Il emphasized
the fact that a favorable start Is depend
ent upon weather conditions during the
in March attracted considerable attention
as little preliminary farm work had been
accomplished. This season. however, prep
arations were reported we'll advanced be
fore the recent rains. and sellers have ex-
pressed confidence that few days OF good
wather would find the trade quite as OBJ
tImistlc over the prospect az previously
Meanwhile, rather more favorable opinion
has developed regarding political condi-
tons abroad, and expectations OF ultimate
reports that leading English authority
has slightly increased his estimate OF the
worlds actual consumption OF American.
placing 1t at. H.1b0,0o0. compared with pri-
growth OF about 100000 bales OF course
Il is argued that the surplus from the
10 900, 900 bale crop Will provide this APP
parent discrepancy, and many bearish ex-
pressions OF opinion were stiil circulating
here towards the end OF the week even
the markets susceptibility to. any hint OF
unfavorabe new crop Developments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
COTTON MARI,I,rS

New York. March 1.-THE co,ron ,,a-,,o,
as r"ther nervous ana unsettled to-day
nul closed steady with prices ne, noIr,
h'gher Ia points lower. The openlnr 49,
NeaoA AT an advance OF 2a4 uon,s In -.
Hp"hse -" hetter cables than cNu.c,nd .,,d
+" renewal OF Yesterdays buyiuc ,,,ovc,,,', ,',
Nhl'h Included further business for fnrc,rr
account supposed I" he in the way of ~,
49,, ase purchases against purchases abroad
nc opening iruTes show Ell an adv.rra -,
.hout ~ per bale from the low level az La,
H'"huaN' however. and this seemed surir,er,
I" %',ract considerable realizing nv ,e..,,
,"cH pCycrS- me official forecasts for ,losrt
ny Wc"thet ana lover temperatures i'm !,
SCUM Wer" considered faVorablo r,jou.;,
1"e ttreht hchNy rains. and offerings h.c.r,s
Ilttc NEW during the uiddi. ~ IL
mc'nhs, me close of Liverpool sim, nn,
spHle OF 'he support at about ,bc ,,a
tt,ne. ana the market gradually cnso, ~,
ilospecls ior rather bearish weekly G,,'rs
ah1ea 20 TIA" confidence Of sellers 80
snh! curing the carly Afternoon .nI a.
pltes ~ on" tinc showed No, lbs. -, go
D"G points ~ this level thA s.li{nr rom
+" i'tle iehs active and there was 3, rc,,,','' :,
neinand from Wall street sources On ANY,, -
me market recovered most or liz in Va, i'm n
ing me asst half hour, With INC near ,,,,,t,
Felau ely hrm at the close Norfnu. t't tS
esth We're credited with selling Nsr|, ~
luIlhc inc DAY against purchases ~ IN
pu' inc SPOT month maintained ,,s -
,nlum' ne lnto-sieht movement ,,rn,.', :
,lttie Under expectations but spinne,s' -, 4.
lhsS We're relatively small and ,he ,,Ii;:
Nlsibie supply of American cotton sho,' ~ :
Sra!ier decrease than for the sara VA. =
last year. same Week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
NEW Y0Rk rRoDuCE MARKEr

New York. March li-Fiour- Barely steady.
Wheat-S steady: No. red. siO?iaui.ll. No. 1
northern. Duluth. 9S'sc. Corn Easy at 56c.
Nuol-Stcad!. lideS-Steady. Lcuther-
Firm. Petroleum Steady. Rosin-- Easy.
Tuipcntine Easy: machine barrels. ili.c.
Rice ami Molasses-Stcady SuEar-Raw,
firm; musCovado, )? test. 5000: centrifugal
:" tost, s3.bS molasscs sugar 81 test. so.S3; re-
tined steady. Buttcr-Unsettled. Cheese
Irregular. concc-Spo weak. Rio. No Z,
ll%c.' santos. No. l. i5'sc.: mild. duh; Cor
dora' l9Hl!c nominal Potatoes steady and
unchanged. cablHE Steady and unChanE-
cd frcights and Peanuts steady and un-
changed
t"t"nscd oil was steady under scattered
iipuiiation, induced by rumors Of more lib
eral crude offerings, poor Consumptive de-
nand and with tho decline In lard. Clos
ing prices were SH5 points net lower. Sales
90" barrels. Prime crude. 5.21n5.3S: prime
summer yellow. spot, o3id6.i0; March. GSi
April, h.S3: May SIS June. SIS: july. ST.;
August Ga september. Sii; October go:
prime winter yellow. 6.5on SO. prime summer
white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
BOND LIST

Disclaimers IS Gifts. stamped ..... 20
-,ineritan Tobacco Co old IS thidb..... ssA.
-a,ner,9hh lob"Ico % OLD 6s asked. l2li7
q, Iohst IN" ISL Is hidp -........ ?li.
~ - 49, anu y Is asked l.......... 20
\. G. l.. COW. g. Gin BALTIMORE ~ ~
nesapeake ana ONO conv; ii7s........... ?0'7
,+!ktett ana Myers ns asked ........... eS
h ass, "na Myers s'-..,... .....,...... l:Dl.
,,'vl iitflu '"Hlp"h! - asked ...........
oi ru 'olnpahy - 'bid) ".:..-...... l2cIs
r.hnnrd eIn, f:s W. l. ,oidl ...... 1922
seaTos,G a., a. III S'hinpeu Is 'old>..... say
Southern Railway fs..........
Southern Railway - thIdl "a.
United States StecL.2Hd s. .. iona.
I. :. registered IS 1874 (tId) N,
/. psns,,,a u.s. 5'h sbid) '............ lo?h
Virginia Brown Bros. ctfs. thld) .. 5Sis
Virginia Car. Chem. lst bs -,
Na Ey. and Power Co ~ (askcdt q,
lysbash p,,,. - ,nid, .......... 57,.
'' ~ ii'- 'S' IS Nblu ........ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
Potter-CoIenia N.

Especial 10 The Times DISpa tch.
Bowling Green. Va, March 14.-An-
nouncements have been received here
Of the marriage In Washington, d. c.,
on March IL OF Miss Hope ISvangeline
Coleman and Joseph Lee Potter. The
bride is the youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Coleman. of Caroline
County.
The groom Is one of Rockbridga
County's most prominent citizens. Mr.
and Mrs. Potter, after an extended
tour, will reside near Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. G., March ii-Spirits Tur-
ncntine Steady at 37l7c.; receipts II casks.
Rosin-Steady and unchanged; receipts 80
barrels Tar-kirm AT 500 receipts bar
receipts barrels.
savannah, Ga. March l4.-Turpcntinc--
FIRM AT 3'h3Sc.; sales 3ls casks: receipts "a
cnsks. shipments li3 casks; stock lssso casks
Kosin-firm receipts 51a barrels; shipments
LIZ. barrels stock lc9, 500 barrels quote: A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
on account of the recent break in the

on account of the recent break in the
price OF foreign exchange.
1t Is the opinion among The bankers
that next week will probably see the
end of the present gold movement TO
Europe. Some further shipments may
he made. but by the middle Of the week
Germany will have finished her ar
rangements here for procuring funds
for the April disbursements.
Dizziness and frmness in the stock
market may be considered as indicat-
Ing that the next activity will be on
advancing prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH a. i,

AkltlN ED
steamer Brandon, Harvey Norfolk mer-
cnhndise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and mas
scnSers. Furnan Line.
SAILED.
steamer brandon. lIarncy. Norfolk mer-
onhhHiFe ana passengers Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and mas
senGers. Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora. Furman, Pctcrsb,irc and
james River landings. merchandise and pas-
scngers. Furman Line. '"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15


New Orleans. March lt-IJnfavorable
Weather over the bolt and bearish k-end
statistics were COntending Influences in the
cotton market to-day. With the main feat
utes about balauccd. prices did not move
very far. ON the opening the tone was
steady ana prices points down to .
points up compared with yesterdays close.
Gables were better than duo. but little at
tention was paid to them. The weather map
reflected much rain in the cotton region. The
forecast predicted cold wave for the South,
hut this, while regarded being very nm
favorable, did not stimulate buying to any
extent The small mill takinEs for the week
were hearish factor of Importance bcfors
noon. official estimates placing them we'll
below htllish expectations. In the afternoon
selling increased when Hester's put taknSs
at only .'LOoo bales against 313.000 this week
last year. At Tho lowest the trading months
were 1f6 points under the last quotations of
yesterday. The close WAS steady Il net
loss of 2H3 points. Spot cotton quiet and
unchanged' middlnE, i.atc. Sales on the
spot $40 bales and IS to arrive Close: March
le.5": April l2.l?; May l2l5 July. i2lo: Au-
gust. llN; September, 1l54; October 1l44;
bpTpulbrr II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
CHICAGO CR,IN MAnEErs

Chicago Ill March f--ENtremcly fav-
cradle crop advceS to-day tended 10 nut
wheat on tho down grade. Closing prices.
thought steady, we're &c To i+uAr. under
last pieht. Corn showed net decline OF ga
So. TO &c. oats a loss of i.UAc. to 3xGi,r
ami provisions a set back Of 9i2G.Oc
Leading futures ranged follows:
Or, \. High. Low. ClnsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tReported by Rodgers, McCabe N Coz
Petersburg, Va. March .-Pcanuts.-Span-
lsh -Market steady. Nirginias-J Jumbo, $50.
fancy. 3i2c., extra prime, SIC. prime, &C.
machine picked. 3q3tc. shclling stock. nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
DRY ccpDS N.pEr.r

New York March 1.-THE cotton goods
markets are barely steady In the print cloth
dlNision. Heavy cloths firm. Fancy
dress goods are active. Large purchases
have been made OF China WOOL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
New York
Stock Market

New York. March l+.--Trading was
esali but suspended on the stock EN-
change to-day after n drive at prices
81 the forenoon had forced down some
OF the leading issues a point or SO.
II Speculative interest Jagged and
periods OF several minutes elapsed
( without a transaction. In the noon
: hour only $4,000 shares of stocks
changed hands. The market dragged
along in this fashion until the last
hour. when spirited rally eliminated
the earlier losses in most cases.
Traders were interested chiefly In
the Hartman stocks. owing TO the
effort at the eleventh hour to put
through dissolution plan before the
expiration tomorrow of the agreement
with the underwriting syndicate. Al
though news OF this project. coming
shortly before the close yesterday, sent
up prices, traders were inclined 10
take a more conservative view to-day.
The chance of further opposition from
the California Railroad Commission
and doubts as To the status OF South
ern Pacific under the plan confused
speculative opinion. and there was q
strong inclination to allow the market
10 drift Southern Pacific was de-
pressed early in The day to as is.
drop of 5-S. and a new low point Tor
the long decline.
The upturn in the market in the
last hour was based on the hurried
calling OF a meeting OF the Union Pa
cfic board. al which. according to un-
official reports in the street, the new
dissolution plan was formally rathed.
New Havon's decline continued with
further drop in Boston and Maine,
a controlled line, in the Boston market,
on reiterated rumors concerning tho
dividend policy of the companies.
London did little in this market to-
day The restraining influence of for
elgn monetary conditions was still felt
and call money loaned up to IL per
cent.
The bond market was stcadier to-
day than for some time. Total sales.
par value sL.50o,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
New York, March 1+.-Money
strong: 4051-2 per cent; ruling rate,
): closing bid, g. offered at Ia. Time
loans strong; sixty and ninety days
and six months, 53-iG6. Prime mer-
camille paper, 53-in6 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange firm, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at s4.S250 for
siNty-day bills. and at st.S7 for de-
mand. Commercial bills. Si.Sc IL. Bar
silver, $50 Mexican dollars, a.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

cotton: quiet: midcinr. 1870; rro., 70
T re ~ l,G: bales; sales 2oo bales Soy
iaie.. Cas eHPert 70 Great Britain 200
iotai today az all y rts-Net recAir,,
i.S.i bales export TO Great Rr,tatn -,
eas. so1 bales 80 "H'es' STOCK.
.. c,onsolidated NJ all por,s-Ne, reco,,,,s
palts; 20 France. l.5a2 bales. 10 the CO..,
neni SsnS bales 10 Japan s5a7 bales
r. ee,a, ane 70. septemher at ali ports Net
Cece'pts s6922'i bales. export TO Gt.s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
RICHMOND nay MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE sTocK M.pu.n.

''d'cs az Union stock Yards
Richmond. Va. March IA ,9i1
report OF the live stock market for Tho
week ending March 10, 1918:
heS' steers ''sQsc. medium TO good s,sa
80 common 10 fair 5n5a.c.: hes, hci;ors
~, ~ &c ,medinm l" good. 5.asc., common
,,ss 900, ''s}Es1g common to fair, 3l.Vic.;
u.s. oxen "'3phl-c.. medium Ia good phIi
80: common 10 fair. 3NGi,c.; hulls ~ n,
H. pest calves. "a lec.; fair to good ,Ijs.
Hlchs tH5c Cows ana calves s3iU * % no,
nehH. heHi heavy hogs SIC: medium ana
lisht"eighis, H4G9c.; sows and stays biI
=; best lambs, 74H%c, medium to good.
ss2G'c- common To fair. 44jc.. best sheen,
sa!C'ac,,: fair to medium. tacc. common To-
N"E York March IA Bcev~s steer. buil.
ahu iat COWS strong medium and Thin cows
,steHh\ steers sGGa5o. bulls $500 80. COW
[t'PrV.'. Calves Firm Neals s3nl. IL "a
rev a. Si3Oo. culis sCJ0dsb0; baruvard d, :;
Aorc &c" sheep and Lambs
90, ,sae eS TO hrn sheep teNcs( i5@s;5: iam.hs
Snn'Vi yearIines S7u3Jo. Hogs Firm tn
I've. higher at SH.f003.7c.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
richmond, Va. March "a ials
foliow'ng are the Quotations on the Rich
mono Tobacco Exchange.
HID. AND LOOSE FIRED
'''''''''''''' '''''''............S 400 as 6St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
N'IIE AZ

tnsh grain closed: wheat NO. red Slo2
S g tx" No mar" 49, No. northern;
spring. S6n sc. velvet chah. s3NsStzc: du-
rum. s5TGlc Corn--$o. > SOC cats-No .
white 3SisG5ia.c.; standard. 3ei2133c.
Baltimore. Md March Whcat-Steady
at si.o5i.. Corn Weak at 1850. Oats-Stcady;
standard white. 31d37i4c. Ryc-Steady. No.
western. GgIi1oc. No do go Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

Britain, a,9si bales; to France. ao3 49, bales;
I" the Continent 2,71i.2Si bales. to Japan
2i2.Ilo bales; to Mexico. li.S50 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

Quotations for interesting paying bonds are
At price To which interest must he added
income bonds and certificates OF Indebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

Eppa Hunton, Jr.
Geo. Ben Johnston
j. William Middendorf
Jas. A. Moncure
Oliver J. Sands
s. D. Scudder
John r. Stone
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
Mr.. GOSLINGTON GOT EVEN
CoIlision OF lll-Mannered Man and
Fire Hydrant Afforded Him Much
Satisfaction.

You know the crowding, pushing
Ill hammered chaps" said Mr.. Gosling-
ton, that elbow their way through
and crowd you off into the gutter. like
as not, and pass right on with never
thought? | encountered one of
them this morning in Sixth avenue.
He overlook me. coming I'D from
the rear. walking faster than l. and
when he had come to me he didn't
sheer out, but kept right along. shout
derlng me so that | almost fell into
the street. But in one brief moment I
was more than fully avenged.
Just as this ill-mannered chan
shouldered me had arrived at a fire
hydrant, for which | was about TO
sheer out. You know the fire hvdranto
Bullt of cast iron, very hard. and
standing up rigidly, very rigidly. You
cant just shoulder fire hydrant out
OF the way, and just as this man
shouldered me out of his course he
came upon the fire hydrant. which
with me covering it from view he had
not seen. His next rude reckless
step forward carrying him up against
this fire hydrant fair and squarely
perbunk,
md 1t didn't break his leg. but il
did make him limp; he limped quite
perceptibly, | was pleased to see, as
he walked away"