davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

COTTON-The market from the lowest prices OF
F95ay prices Of today, has hao an az
vince Of 25 y points The market THIS m9Ihlhs
s,ened steasv al an advance Of 10 points Suoee-
gently improve increased 70 70 !" pOi
tadrg operators heavy buyers, largely IN the Ns
covering snort contracts, but In increasing part ap
ehing cotton accounts. being actnaeo o
Ighr cables looked and by unfaTorabie "ealI
iondtons i important sections Of the south heaNs
rost Texas and heavy rains IN the more
sstery the cotton belt threatened Ihe '0P
time there a growing rear es -
The character monthly report Que from WASH
lngt0n December s. Room traders who nae o2ught ses
heavy buyers agalnt thls morn
ing but at noted hesitation IN pubic sup
port detected, and selling movement Mas
stuted The contingent resulting IN -S
points which the market sloHeo a -
neved inward tendency the close steady, with prices
points higher During the session Europe
heavy buver with private cables explaining ths Oet
feeling abroad by influence q advloes from ms 80
the effect that top crop outlook was not oslHs
Cor the Of propitious weather lIadlhg 90 90
active with salee estimated AT $4,000
bales A Philadelpha houBe bought the near positions
freely being reported short &c spinnerE ne
1-16c higher while me !oca.
for the spot article advanced points wan
considerable buyer throughout the session LIS
Te-enered market the record consumption
TIE range Of contract prices in The local market '
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
READING SYSTEM

MEM JERSEY CENTRAL k r.
Liberty Street and south Ferry time from south
Ferry i've minutes earlerl-
EAsToN. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHuNH-z4e (I1S Easton only). elO
days. "a IS A. NJ. LOO. $50 P NJ
wILIxESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4OO. S10
A NJ 500 P. NJ. Sundays. z425 A. NJ. I P. 81
LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAT
-z4OO 80 A. NJ. $50 g 30 40 Lakewood ony). SEQ
p NJ Sundays 1000 A. NJ
vINELAND AND BRIDGEFON-tz4OO A. VI. f1-So
LONG BRANCH, AsBuRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE
POINTS-z4Oo. $50. II 80 A NJ. As. $50. $50 P. NJ
Sundays, except Ocean Grove 900 a NJ. 400 p. NJ
PHILADELPHIA CREADING TERyINALl-s.423.
17OO. ts.Oo, ssOO flOO9 YllOO a NJ, MOO, '1Oos
s12 IS Nat
I'll a. NJ. s100. t'S4O. 800. 200. 70 Is P. "a.
s1a15 Ndt.
READING, HARRISBURG. PoTTsyILLE AND
wIIIIAMsPOHT-Ii4Oo 90. "a %. $500. 1910 1000.
A NJ. Reading only. $500 100, +2O0 p. NJ,
Reading Pottsville and HarTisburs only. t4GO t5Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
sourHERN corroN MARKEr.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Liverpool Nov, IS. p m-Cotton-sPot-aIoderat
business done prices points higher American mddlne,
fair. ASS good middling. s52: rnddng mid
ding &osi good ordinary 422; ordinary, 40 The Gales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
NAVAL STORES.

The market holds quiet prices nc lower Rosin is
hrInly held Tar was steady TO firm. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Otl and machine bbIs KS3
6Shc. ~
TAR-Pine. bbls. So %: oil. bbls 81 40
HOsLN-Comr1on 70 good strained 81 1851 77i4 D.
s. 50; X So: 81. So 90 n SIS 90: W G. 81 20 ana " ~.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpeutine. 1910
Wilmington Nov 1S-Splrits observation-disclosures. AZ
casks Rosin Arm. 81 2SSl 30 receipts 257
turpentine Arm 81 % TO So; receipts 81 bhs Tar
81 80. receipts. 124 bbls
Savannah Nov. 1sTurpentine firm. Sic receipts 1888
bills; sales. l.lo5 bbIs; exports 1881 bbs Rosin firm
receipts AKA bills; sales 1918 bills exports 1906 bbls
Quoted a. 3. g y. 81 80: F. 81 as r 81 80: c. 81 30;
II. 81 90 81 05. X 81 S. N. 50; n. So so: @. So IS:
W ", 81 IL.
Charleston. Nov ls-Turpentine rosin unchanged.
London. November OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ass "a
Rosln-Anerican strained. As lO5sd Fine. es 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
OFFICE. U. S. ARMY. ROOM 2

- Custom House Norfolk Va. Oct. 49, 1so2-seaIea
proposals for dredgng Waterway from Norfolk HaroOr
Va, TO Albermarle Sound. n. c. will received here
until II m Nov. % 1902. then publicly opened
Information furnished application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

,o moderate demand saies 5000 bales; spesniaren ana
an 900. middling upland. $50 Futures spsts -,
sea1y. q points advance. Closed stsa~s nes . -
q poin 3 higher November. 1896 300; SoyembeE-
december. s3ias a2d DecembeTJanuary 4ooa ~
e1ruary February-Rfarch March April ane ApE-ei.s
go May-Juns June-July. s2QsSea % sss1v
80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cloths QUIET Dot 1880
yhDGsopium steady. but QUIET ana VIZ 81
49, cases quoted ~ 72azQs l5 JopDlne -
powdered 60 404$3 as Morphlne ~hs stea.f a.
saanged S4Qs2 bulk 81 $685. 03 ounces aha 80 =
~ American - ESSENTIAL oIL6-Pennyroysl vas
ll Urn. but unchanged, 81 204sl Is; pspsInh us
va rmly held al 8. 75x5 ana cases at $50 81 - sgsss
t quoted et So 50qs. 30; snse. 81 ~ ~
mn. primo 7Oq75c: grade. eoQ Soc
1sl-si ssQsl 80; artificial, 81 ioaSl 2o 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
EORT TRUAiBULL. CONN, NOVEMBER

10th 1s02-Sealed proposals. IN trplicate. for re-
Steamer Baker will be received
NJ. 10Th instant 5 reserves right to reject or
accept all proposals any part thereof Infor-
nation furnished application Envelopes containing
proposals will be endorsed Proposals for repairs Steamer
Baker F. W. STOPFORD. Q. NJ
IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, So ST. PAUL
ST. Baltimore Md. II. 19O2-ProposaIs for
dredging Curtis Bay. Md, will be received until
Dec II. 1902 and then opened. Specifications. blank
information furnished application
PETER o. HAMS Col. Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
STOCK on HAND.

s EoSiH oois % II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

receipts OF hreadstuns at Interior points thousands
.asS Iee eipheTs 600 omitted; -four bbls. grain bush
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Interior Department Changes.

Appointments, promotions and other
changes in the Interior Department have
been ordered as follows:
General land doffice-Appointment: Charles
S. Moore of Oklahoma. copyist, 5000 Pro-
motions: Jerome b. Satterlee of Iowa
clerk. s., 400 to s1,6O0: Judson w. Whitney
of North Carolina, clerk, $1,000 to 81, 400;
George w. Honey Of Maryland, clerk. 81 600
to $1,000.
Patent office-Appointments: Wilbur NJ
Beatty of Ohio, William w. Holt OF North
Carolina and James NJ. Drysdale Of Colo
rado. fourth assistant examiners, 81 200
Promotion: Clarence L. Parker OF New
York, fourth assistant examiner 81 200 to
third assistant examiner, 81 400. Resigna-
tions: Harry G. Kimban of New York,
third assistant examiner ST. 400; Larrance
Page of Kansas. fourth assistant examiner,
$1,000.
Pension office-Promotions: Emile Piozet
of Iowa, clerk, 81 200 to 81 400: David B.
Perry of North Carolina, clerk 81 600 to
81 200; Charles r. Lombard of Maine,
Charles G. James of Ohio, and Charles
b. Robbins of Indiana, copyists, $500, TO
clerks, $1,000. designations: David C.
Arnold Of Ohio. clerk. 1920; Charles
Bornarth of Minnesota, clerk. 81, 600.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Woman's Press Association.

The last meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Press Association was held in the
parlors of the Riggs House. The announce
ment that Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper would
present paper on her experiences in Mex
leo called out large and appreciative au-
dience. Mrs. Pepper was one of the party
of ladies accompanying the United States
delegation to the Pan-American conference
held in Mexico last winter, and from that
vantage point was able to speak from per-
sonal touch of the country, it's customs and
it's social and family life. For one hour
the audience was held in close attention
while the speaker brought before it vivid
picture of the life and customs of the coun-
try the southern border of the United
States. The musical numbers on the pro-
gram were De Kovens Past and Future
and Sunset" by Dudley Buck, which were
charmingly rendered by Miss Evelyn Pooke
with piano accompaniment by Mr.. Frank
Gebest. An original poem, THE Trailing
Arbutus," a dainty bit of poesy in harmony
scribed, was given by the writer, Miss Mel
lie H. Dashiell. Miss Frances Graham
French was elected delegate to the an
nual meeting of the International League Of
Press Clubs, which meets in Boston in
June Miss French is also the accredited
representative of the Deutsche Hausfrauen
Zetung of Berlin, Germany; of LIE Journal
des Femmes, Paris, France, and of the
Woman's JournaE Boston. Mrs Georgi-
elected alternates. The president Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood, by virtue of her office
also represents the association at this
meeting.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
MEMS CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Commissioner Macfarland Delivers ar
Address-Musical Features.

The Mems Club of Bethany Chapel held a
social meeting last night, to which the la
dies of the congregation were invited. Com
missioner H. B. F. Macfarland gave a most
interesting address relative to the history
of the District of Columbia and it's form of
government, contrasting the methods in
vogue in the national control of District
affairs with those used in other municipal
corporations. The talk was replete with in
formation regarding the early history of
the District and city.
Miss Meta Jacobs and Miss Lizzie Stew
art sang duet, and recitations were given,
after which refreshments We're served by
the members of the club. Mr.. Edward Tar
ring, president of the organization, pre-
sided during the evening and announced the
following committees: Membership, George
Jacobs, Thomas Raglan, Fred. Mercer, W.
B. Robson and Fred. Telle; program
Frank Conner, Oscar Westover, John Rag
lam John Travers and George Acton;
strangers and employment, D. A. Reed,
James A. Austin, Frank Conner B. F.
Angel and j. S. Brown; reception, Edwin
Casey, Samuel Bolts. Charles Demorest,
James Taylor, Thomas Cantello and Frank
Gardner
Evening star., 1902-05-06
NURSES GRADUATED.
Diplomas Presented by DR.. Rankin to
Glass Of Thirteen.

The annual graduation exercises of nurses
from Freedmen's Hospital was held in the
Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard Uni
Versity last night. Thirteen nurses received
their diplomas, having completed a course
of study of two years at the hospital. The
diplomas were presented by Rev. j. E.
Rankin, president of Howard University,
and r. H. Terrell delivered an address to
the graduating class Music was rendered
during the evening by the Aeolian Mandolin
Club. The chapel was crowded with friends
and relatives of the graduates. Each MEM
ber Of the class was the recipient of floral
tributes while large horseshoe wreath of
roses, from DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Child, was
presented to the class.
In the course of his address, Mr.. Terrell
said:
This American civilization is restless,
active life which despises and holds in ut
ter contempt the passive virtues 1t is con-
stantly looking for more worlds to conquer.
If men cannot get sufficient momentum in
dividuany to crash through an opposing
mass, they form their combinations, their
trusts, if you will, so that they may over
come all obstacles and brush away every
obstruction that stands in the way of their
efforts.
Il believe that there is Just as much honor
and just as much dignity in being proficient
in the household arts as there is in being an
adept at the loom in some mill, or skill
ful Stenographer in some office. Nor are
the unskilled helpers to be despised. There
will always be things for the unframed
workmen to do. They should be encouraged
to do 1t well and do it cheerfully. The great
trouble with the American girl Is that she
Is thoroughly imbued with the anti-domes-
Tic feeling. She would prefer to stand
twelve hours day behind bargain coun-
ter or near the printers machine in our
bureau OF engraving and printing to doing
light domestic work in some quiet family
where She would have a good home, and
be virtually her own Mistress.
Speaking to the graduates, he said:
You have acted wisely in training your
selves for your work 1t is the skilled
helper who demands the larger wages and
who receives the greater consideration.
Along some lines of work we come in touch
them that we have the ability and fitness
for any vocation to which we turn our at
tention. In this respect the trained nurse,
on account of her relationship with the
best people Of the dominant race, will have
rare opportunity to make for her people
an indellible and lasting impression"
Those who graduated Cwere: Miss E. c.
Adams, Philadelphia: Miss Bessie 1. Boone,
Ringwood, N c.. Miss ". L. Baker Dud-
ley, N. c.; Miss M F. Booth, HAMPTON.
Va; Miss A. V. DelisserJ Kingston, Jamai-
ca; Miss Frances Dias,0 Brooklyn, NJ Y:
Miss Gertrude Johnson, Niagara Falls, NJ
Y; Miss M. e. Lee, Atlanta. Ga; Miss CO.
rina Mason. Springfield. Mass; Miss Flor
ence Nichols. Newark, NJ j.; Miss Amanda
Rogers, indianapolis, Ind; Miss Maggie
Roper, Galveston, Tex; Miss r. A. Thomp-
son, Normal. Ga.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
HYATTsvILLE AND VICINITY.
Election for Mayor and Councilmen.
Bladensburg Affairs.
i Correspondence of The Evening Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 6, 1902
The election for mayor and members OF
the town council took place in Hyattsville
yesterday. The judges in the first ward
were L. o. Wissman. Alexander Sakers
and DR.. H. w. Dorsey. The vote was as
follows: For mayor. pr. Charles A. Wells
36; Capt. Roger Bells, IL. For councilmen
John Fainter, for two years, AZ; w. w
Maloney, for one year, As. For treasurer
w. H. Richardson. 4s.
Second ward-Judges, r. c. Langley, Je.
rome Whsle. Frank Webster. Vote: Fol
mayor, DR.. Chas. A. Wells, 81; Capt Roger
Bells, 49, For councilmen, r. E. White
for two years, As; w. L. Curry, for one
year, Al. For treasurer, w. H. Richard
son, As.
Third ward-Judges, Arthur Carr. E. NJ.
Hurley, ]. Frank Rushe. Vote: For mayor,
DR.. Chas. A. Wells, IA; Capt. Roger Bells,
13. For councilmen, DR.. j. r. Owens, for
two years, As; Chas. H. Welsh, for one
year. For treasurer, w. H. Richardson, 56.
DR.. Chas. A. Wells. who was elected
mayor Of Hyattsville yesterday, has been
Identified for years with the welfare of
the town, and was recently leading spirit
in the agitation for water works. which re-
suited in the installation of modern water
works system. His election represents the
desire of the people Of Hyattsville for fur
ther public improvements, and also for
manufactures.
The new charter makes the mayor the
executive officer Of the town. and under
it's provisions he is to preside over the
common council and has vote
Mai. NJ. V. Tierney, the present mayor
Of Hyattsville. who has for the last four
months been in Phoenix, Ariz., for his
health returned last Sunday, greatly bene-
fitted by the trip. DR.. Charles A Wells.
who has been acting mayor during the
mayors absence, surrendered the office to
him for the balance Of his term.
According to the new charter, no person
shall be eligible as mayor or councilman
unless he be an owner, in fee simple, of
real estate IN his own name to the amount
of $780, Neither the mayor nor any OF the
councilmen shall, during their term OF Of
fee, hold or be interested in any office
under the corporation. or be a party. di-
rectly or indirectly, in any contract to
which the corporation Is a party. Under
this charter the clerk is appointed by the
council instead Of being elected by the peo-
pie. The mayor and common council shall
in June 1902, and in each four years there
after, appoint three assessors, who shall
have the same qualifications as those re-
quired for mayor and common council as
to residence and property. who SHALL un-
der the direction Of said mayor and COM
mon council, make an assessment of all
property. and assess separately land I'M
provements and personal property at fair
cash. value at public sale as near as they
may be determined to same.
The mayor and councilmen elected un-
der the provisions OF this charter shall
meet on or before the third Monday in
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Garrett Park Election.

The spring elections of the town Of Gar
rett Park were held Monday, May s. Two
tickets were in the field, and that headed by
Mr.. J. c. Stoddard for mayor was success
full.
Mr.. Stoddard received nearly two votes to
one for the opposition candidate Mr.. CAL
vim S. Montague. The successful members
of the council were Hart Momsen and
Judge Vivian Brent for the long term and
DR.. William o. Bohrer for the short term.
The defeated candidates for the town coun-
Gil were William L. Soleau and L. Seward
Bacon. Judge Brent was on the defeated
ticket for the short term.
Mr. Stoddard, the mayor ELECT, is we'll
known in Washington business circles.
being the secretary of the Washington Ma
tional Building and Loan Association and
is connected with several other companies.
The newly elected board viii, take office
on June 1.
Evening star., 1902-05-06

May succeeding their election when they
shall qualify, and meet often thereaf fter
as necessary to proper discharge of their
duties, and they shall receive no pay for
their services.
The election for town commissioners of
Bladensburg for the term Of two years took
place In that town yesterday. The judges
were Ernest Gasch. Frank H. Gasch and
Henry Constantine. The vote was as fol-
lows: Marion Duckett, 60; John Lepper,
Al; Francis Gasch, "a; Fred Heller, 73; Gus
Dahler, 40; Burdette Gully, Sc; John Bright,
13.
Messrs Duckett, Lepper, Gasch and Dah-
Ter were members of the old board and Mr.
Heller is a new member. Mr.. Gasch has
served on the board continuously since
Bladensburg also has a new charter one
or the provisions of the charles gives one
half the liquor license fund to the improve
ment OF the streets of the town. This
brings an additional revenue to the town of
about $500.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Charge of Seduction.

William w. Reamer, young man en-
ployed at st. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on COM
plant of jeremiah Allen of Congress
Heights on a charge of seducing his daugh-
ter Essie.
The case was called in the Police Court
this morning, but was continued until Mon
day next, on account of the condition of
Miss Allen, who is unable to leave her
room.
Reamer was the complainant against Jas.
NJ Eskridge, colored in the Police Court.
the latter having been given a sentence of
nine months in Jail for stabbing Reamer
about two months ago.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Policemen Transferred.

Several transfers of members of the po-
lice force were announced yesterday after
noon by Maj. Sylvester before the latter
left for Louisville. The most important one
was that of Precinct Detective Cornwell of
the fourth precinct who succeeds Detective
Boyd at police headquarters. Policeman
Cooper of the first precinct. who has been
doing duty with the patrol wagon, will re-
turn to street duty. to be succeeded by Po-
liceman Frank P. Smith of the second pre-
to the second, j. E. Thompson from the
first to the fourth and c. s. Baum from
the fourth to the first.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY
Proceedings in Missouri State
Supreme Court.
PACKERS NOT IN COURT
STATE SCORES ADVANTAGE IN
PRELIMINARY BOUT.
Motion to Stop Progress of the Inves-
PACKERS NOT IN COURT
Motion to Stop Progress of the Inves-
tigation overruled by the
Judge.

| JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May Cat the
| opening of the beef trust inquiry in divi-
| sion two of the state supreme court today,
| Mr.. Hagerman Of Kansas City, represent
| ing the Armour, Cudahy, Swift, Morris and
| Harmon interests, filed objection to the
| progress of the inquiry. Mr. Hagerman,
| who accompanied by Alexander New,
| said that he proposed to bring in question
| the validity of the state antitrust law. Mr..
| Hagerman said: I'VE represent the con-
| Germs which Attorney General Crow charges
| with unlawful combination. Our clients on
| our advice are not present. The proposed
proceeding is an unfair one to them. as they
have not been allowed to summon wit
neSSeS.
I'VE wish to proceed by an application
for a writ of prohibition of a certiorari,'
he continued. I'VE wish to bring the law
before the supreme court. to be passed upon
as to it's constitutionality. This proceeding
is merely shing expedition on the part
OF the attorney general
Attorney Generals Object.
Attorney General E. C, Crow replied,
stating that the inquiry had been called for
the purpose of learning whether proceedings
should be commenced to prevent them from
doing business in this state. He said: The
attorneys, in the absence of the packers,
have no right here, but I will extend them
the courtesies of the court and allow them
| to cross-examine my witnesses"
Attorney General Crow has received no re-
port of service of the subpoenaes on the
Armours or on o. w. Waller of St. Jo-
| seph, representing Swift & Co. Most of
the men whom service was obtained
retail dealers Of st. Joseph, Mo.
Judge Burgess ruled that the inquiry
should proceed, and Frank Staudenraus,
st. Joseph retailer, was called the first
witness. He was questioned by Attorney
General Crow concerning the coolers main
tanned in st. Joseph by Morris, Cudahy, Ar
mour and Hammond.
The coolers are near together" said the
witness. They do not do a retail business,
but they sell to large customers on the
quiet
The witness said that the ST. Joseph
Butchers Union, of which he is president,
was organized for the purpose of protecting
retailers from the competition of whole
SalerS by secret sales.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Shake Into YOUR Shoes.

Aliens Foot-Ease. q powder. II cures painful.
smarting nervous feet and ingrowing nails. and In
stantly takes the sting out of corns and buniops-
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
eay. 1t is certain cure for sweating. cslious
and hot. tired, aching feet Try It today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept
any substitute. BY mall for 2sc. In stamps. Trial
Roy. N. Y. aplb-tu, th&s-2 -
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Mems Clubs Initial Meeting

The Mems Club of the Vermont Avenue
christian Church held its initial exercises
Sunday evening at o'clock. In addition
to the singing by the church choir, Miss
Mamie Shelly sang Come Unto Me-" and
Mr. Ben A. Lineback Gently, Lord, o
Gently Lead U.s." After the singing DR..
F. d. Power, pastor Of the church. deliy-
Evening star., 1902-05-06

cred his address entitled 1.-The Disciples of
Christ. Their History and Doctrinal Posi-
tion." The address was the same as that
recently given by DR.. Power before the
American Society Of Religious Education.
One of the largest audiences that has as-
sembled at the church for some time was
present. collection was taken and the
sum obtained donated to the fund for the
Southwest Mission Church. 1t is the in
tention Of the Mems Club to give. a seria.
Of socials In the near future.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.
Martha Underwood Accused of Steal
ing One Hundred Dollars.

Martha Underwood. colored. twenty-five
years old. was arrested by the police Of
the fourth precinct this morning on a
charge OF grand larceny, and is held at the
house Of detention for hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow. Her arrest was
caused by the report of Mrs. II. Scott OF
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Palais Royal, 1:.:: G & nth Sts.

AIS I'd street southwest to the police last
night that colored woman had entered
her house during the evening and taken
800. in s5. $40 and $50 bills, from a room
on the second floor
The Underwood woman was formerly en-
ployed as domestic by Mrs. Scott After
peing arrested she told the police that $S5
or the money was hid in Mrs Scott's back
yard The money was recovered from the
place Indicated