davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

New York, June 9.-The market for
standard copper was weak. with spot.
Fune and July quoted at 81. 2@d2. Btu. and
august at N2.25Gp12. 10. The London mar
ket was easy. with spot quoted at f55
lbs Cd and futures at R56 lbs Cd.
Arrivals of copper reported at New York
were 1870 tons. Custom house returns
showed exports of ESQ., making aS43 30 far
this month. Local dealers quote lake cop
per at 1$12. 75013; electrolytic, 81. 6214Q
1918; casting, So 3755@12.60.
Tin was weak, with spot quoted at
- 500s2. Is: June. ta2 .5o0s2. 10; July. $3.50
@S 81 August and September, $S2.600
$40
The London market was weak also, with
spot quoted at ELS and futures at 214S
u Cd.
! Lead easy. with spot quoted at 81. 400
40 New York and $4.1211A. TN East st.
Louis. London unchanged at E12 12s Cd.
Spelter was weak, with spot quoted at
50. 26@6.5o New York and A.S71t66 .05 East
st. Louis. The London market was high
err, with spot quoted at f2 IS.
Iron unchanged in the London market
with Cleveland warrants quoted at 49,
nd. The local iron market was rather
easier, with No. foundry northern quot
ed at as,B@17. Is; No. 2 foundry, $1s.25@
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
LOCAL snCURTTFHs.

Corrected by Otto Marx a. Co., Brown.
Marx Buildina.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

2 NewlYork, June s-Money on CALL 2@2h
per cent; ruling rate, W.; closing bid, ~;
offered at ~; time loans weak; 60 days.
3A@sA per cent; 80 days. 81; six months.
Primb mercantile paper, l%06k per cent:
sterliuk exchange steady. with actual bus
mess IN bankers bills at N.S494.S4.15 fof
6o-day bills. and at S.86.65 for demand,
commercial bills. N.sa55@4s4 Bar silver,
63Ac; Mexican dollars. 40. Government
bonds weak; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

New Orleans, June 9.-Cotton futures
opened steady. unchanged to 1 point off
compared with yesterdays closing.
Cables were slightly easier than expected
on futures. but this feature was offset
by the continued heavy trading In spots
In the English market The weather map
was again very favorable. showing no
rain while temperatures were seasonabe
In all parts Of the cotton country After
the call the more active months lost to
points, but this was followed by a re-
covery to the level of yesterdays clos
ing. At the end Of the first half hour of
trading the market was quiet and steady
The posting of a weather forecast pre-
dieting rain for large portion OF the
cotton region threw the shorts into con-
fusion, and they started to cover on a
large scale. There was little cotton for
sale around the ring and buyers Of COW
ers quickly bid prices up on themselves.
ecalpers were quick to see the trend OF
the market and they went long. Before
noon the list was is to 20 points higher
than yesterdays closing October went
to 12.54c, which price was Is point8 over
yesterdays closing. August showed the
widest gain. reaching 1860, or % points
higher than yesterdays final quotation
At noon scalpers were proflt-takers,
which checked the advance and brought
about a reaction of q point or two.
In the afternoon session the market
was dull. but steady within 1 to points
Of the ahiohest Of the day. At o'clock
commission houses were doing little and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
Naval stores

Savannah, June 9.-Turpentine firm,
56Nc; sales 1855; receipts, s1S; ship
ments, 177S; stock, 7454. Rosin Arm
sales, 2314; receipts, IT'S; shipments,
2s20; stock, 1920. Quote: B, 1880
4a6; D, s45o@4so; e. s4.s5@5; F,
S5.05@5121k; G., sb.10@b.12h; H. 1910
@512h; I, $5.10@b1b; X. $5.2o@5.S0;
N, $6.40@5.75; window glass, $3.50 @6;
water white, $3.50.
Charleston, June s.-Turpentine firm
SEC; rosin Arm. Quote: A. B. G, $4.15@
432A; d. $455@457h; E, 1890; F,
}4s0@5.07h; @. 1910; H. $40; I, $5.1b;
X, $500; M. t5.2505.3o; N, 1886; win
dow glass. $685.; water while, $500
615.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis, June 9.-Wheat futures: July,
$3.50; September, Ole. Corn futures high
err July. 6Okc@60asc; September 60ssc.
Oats futures lower; July, SEC; September,
S4Ac. Cash wheat weak; track No. 2
red, 81. 081t IA; No. Q hard. SOL .O5. Corn:
Cash firm; track No. Q, 6011c; No. white,
64D641zc. Oats: Cash lower; track No.
2, S61ac; No. Q white, 3sAd93shc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
Interior Movement

Houston: Firm; niddling. 15c; net re-
ceipts, blb; gross receipts, Sis; ship
ments, 900; sales. 1908. stock. 23,62S.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 15c; net
receipts, 80; gross receipts, 80; ship
ments, sic; sales, 1775; stock, 2o.22S
Memphis Steady; middling, 15c; net
receipts. rs; gross receipts, 1877 ship
ments, $780, sales. $50; stock, 1855
st. Louis: Steady; middling. 14Nc;
net receipts, 1859; gross receipts. 1149;
shipments, 1890; sales, So: stock a.
161.
$50.
Louisville: Firm; middling, 15hc
Little Rock: Quiet; m;ddling, lac; net
receipts, 1871; gross receipts, 49, ship
ments. 1928; stock 21,s74
Total for today: Net receipts, S72;
gross receipts, 2021; shipments, 4139;
sales, 1888; stock, t443a7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

1895 Atlantic City and re-
turn via Southern Railway:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29
DOla ASncI6n TtXii1Or
! lOia Maria Canal
NUESTRO SALUDO


En- ell "Manuel Calvo", han llegado
procedente de la peninsula espanola la
distinguida dana, estimadisima amiga
nuestra dona Maria Ca
nal, viuda del que fue alma-madre del
BOLETIN, nuestro dorado director y
amigo don Nemesio Perez-Moris Aeon
paiian la seiora Canal de Perez Morris.
sus dos preciosas niilas Maria Teresa.
Distinguidas famiiias &c nuestros cen
tros elegantes esperaban en- el muelle, Y
ALI vimos, nuestros estimados amigos
don Eudosio de la Cu&tara, los doctores
don Gustavo Munoz Diaz, don Rogeho
Perez Morris, Y Su hermano, el ingeniero
don Ramon y otros familiares
Ell recibimiento ha sido enthusiastic. 81
bien sentidisimo, por el reciente luto del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

que tantas veces inspire las paginas ds
este diario.
Ell BOLETIN tiene tantos laSos 2e
amistad con los recien llegadOs, soa
tantos los recuerdos que embargan en-
estos instantes nuestra mente, son tantas
las palabras y las frases que desearia-
mos estampar, que en- medic de nuestra
natural algeria inmensa satisfaction
que sentimos, algo que es mas que un
dolor, algo que es mas que IN recuerdo,
detiene nuestra febril pluma, pero de to-
dos modos, va saben tantO la sonora Te-
xidor como la sonora Canal, que en- es-
ia redacci0n laten unisonOs eora2ones
que saben recordar con gratitud y que
aqni tienen tambien I'M altar eonsagra-
do por Ell afecto estimation de todos.
Les reiteramoS nuestrO mas cordial Sa
ludo Y les deseamos una estaneia feiiz y
salndahe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

-@~t%)@N'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29
Los elpoSos Rubcrt

Estan va entire nosotros, los estirna-
disrmos esposos don Jose Rubert y la
bella elegantc sonora dona Carmen
r. de Rubert. que hace meses viajaban
por Europa en- viaje de novlos,
La llegada de los eSposos Rubert que
6guran en- primera fila en- nu ,stra So
cied,d ele9ante ha de ser gratfsima
para todos aquel'os que Sc honran con
sus amistades. El BoLETIN saluda cor
diallnente tan buenos amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

Ell BARRIO LATINO

Nueva York, sabado-A consecuenca de las grandes
avenidas han sumergido ell barro Latino ell campo de
Marie hasta las fortifcaciones de Javel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

PARA CURHR UN RESFHEADo
ENUN Ola tome JAXATIvO BROMO-
QUINI\A. FL bOticariO devOivera el dine
ro 81 ne Ne cura. La firma sie L. W. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada caiita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29
OABLEGRAMAS.
SePvlcIo Especial del bO|etn MePc0nfII
Ccntinuan los dai1os
Ell GRAN TEATRO ANEGADO

Nueva York sabado-El gran de la Comeda fran
esta anegado La nundaci6n extiende por los ba
os de Bercy la Rapee hasta las pazas de la Nacon
de BaSlla millas cuadradas mas de las nme
1aasones
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
FISHBECK MAKES GOOD

{. f. Fishbeck proprietor of the Alma
Vaudette told the Alma college base
ball nine that if they returned from
kalamazoo with the cup he would give
the entire bunch free entertainment.
The boys returned Sunday noon bring.
ing the cup with them and Monday
evening the first entertainment at the
vaudette was thrown open TO the col
lege students without money or price.
Upwarps of hundred or more of the
students availed themselves of Mr..
Fishbeck's offer and witnessed one of
the best vaudette entertainments one
would wish to see. The boys gave their
college yell and three cheers for Fish.
beck before leaving the vaudette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
BURLINGAME-WlLCOX

very pretty home wedding occurred
June 1st at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goble when their sister Bernice
lola Wilcox WIS united in marriage to
Floyd A. Burlingame Of Breckenridge,
by the Rev. T.. McFarlane of Brec1en-
ridge in the presence of thirty-five in
vited guests. The wedding march was
played by Miss Minnie DOYLE, the bride
and groom accompanied by Miss Blanch
Burlingame as brides maid, and Ward
Doyle as best man took their places
beneath an arch of lace carnations and
smilax. The bride wore a princess Of
white silk, and carried thower boqlet
the groom wore the conventional black
the brides maid wore light blue silk and
carried white carnations, the rooms were
very tastely decorated with carnations,
smilax and blue forget-me-nots. A
dainty two course lunch was served by
Mrs. II. N. Stoddard and Miss Mile
Harter of Alma and Miss Minnie and
Della Doyle of Breckenridge. Mr.. and
Mrs, Burlingame are We'll known
throughout Gratiot county as they are
both school teachers and held III the
highest esteem of both parent and pupil.
! The presents were many and very
/ beautiful. Their many friends extend
congratulations and wish then a long
and happy life together.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
ANOTHER STUNT PARTY

Fifty or more members of the b Y p
U. gave stunt party at the home of
Myra Carl last Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Laura Kirby, who leaves
next Tuesday for Detroit. where she
will act as pastors assistant in the First
Baptist church. The stunts were
Of many different kinds some were
humorous, some pathetic aud still
another was musical, this was given by
an orchestra of five pieces consisting of
violins and mandoiins. The house was
decorated with snow balls, ferns and
japanese lanterns. Light refreshments
were served. Before departing, Miss
Carl presented Miss Kirby with beauti-
full leather hand bag given by the
Farther Light Society Of which she was
a royal member
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
ALMA GRADUATE To HOLLAND

The Grand Rapids Herald of last Sat
urday had the following item of interest
to Alma readers.
OF the dozens of applicants for the
superintendency of the schools of Hol-
land the board, after considering all of
the applicants and their qualifications.
has appointed Prof. K. E. Fell, who is
Just cocluding his fifth year as superin.
tendent of the schools at Caro-, Mich.
Mr.. Fell has been very successful IN
his work at Caro- and appears to be
peculiarly we'll fitted for the work before
him at Holland.
He was born and reared on farm
near Ithaca in Gratiot county, Mich
igan. He is IS years of age and begsn
his teachings in the district school. He
later graduated from Alma college and
took postgraduate course at the Uniyer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
CHlzEN'S ATTENTION.

1t has been deemed advisable on para
of the city council that a thorough
cleaning Of the strsets and alleys be
made previous to July 4th WHEN thous-
ands of guests are expected to be in
Alma. In accordance with The above,
l hereby designate Tuesday. June 2l,
as cleaning up day on which all refuse
collected N piles will be removed at
the city's expense. Please see that
your alley, street and yard are cleaned
and put in presen.able appearance. The
city will remove the refuse at its. own
expense
N. +. McClinton, Mzyor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
GH|LDREN'S DAY
Interesting Program Is Given by the
Sunday School
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Exercises by the Sunday School Take Place
OF Regular Morning Service

A very interesting program was given
by the pupils of the Presbyterian Sun
day school in the place of the regular
church services last Sunday morning.
On account of the special exercises there
was no regular session of the Sunday
school. The time was given up to songs
and recitations by the pupils of the
school both singly and in classes. All
showed careful and excellent training.
The program was as follows:
Organ Voluntary
March for classes TO enter
Song No. 2, Lift up your glad voices"
Scripture Reading No. 4 leaflet
Prayer. Rev. II. l.. Grain
Song No. 3, The churches one founda-
ton
Glass exercises, Mrs. Howe's class
Recitation, Esther Rhodes
Recitation, Lee Sharrar
Recitation, Louise Knudson
Song, Mrs. Doans and Mrs Hurst's
classes
Recitation, Stanley Knudson
Glass exercises Mrs Hudson's class
Recitation, Lulu Cooper
Song, Love Divine
Recitation, Rachel Taylor
Glass exercises, Willard Axe, Bessie
Naldret
Footpath to Peace, Hazel Grow
Solo, Kahtheena Austin
The Eandelion, Primary Department
Recitation, Alta Parr
Song No. II Hear the happy classes
Recitation. Harold Moore
Class exercises, Mrs. Conn's class
Recitation, Gladys Findlater
Song No. /, Hosanna i'll the Highest
Glass exercise. Bertha McLaren's |
class
Responsive reading No. IL leaflet
Song, Mrs Howe's class
Song, In Spring, Four Boys
Recitation, Theodore Kress
Duet, Misses Hood and DeVries
Pastors address, Rev. II. L, Grain
Song No. 6. When Morning Gilds the
Skies
Benediction
In the pastors address, Mr.. Grain
spoke rather to the audience assembled |
TO hear the pupils rather than the
children themselves. He pointed out
he work of the Sunday school board
in the United States. Last year there
were organized through its influence
seven hundred eighty schools. He also
mentioned the many forces contributing
20 the success of the programs, the Sun
lay school instruction itself, home,
public school and college instruction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
Tuf RECORD FOX RESULTS

The following advertisement appeared
in the Record Of May 26th.
FOR SALE-One second hand range,
in good repair and guaranteed OK. A
bargain for some one. Otto SanGerhoff,
the cash hardware merchant
The Record was delivered by the
carriers on the morning of May 81 and
in the afternoon of the same day MIR. j
w. Glass salesman for Mr.. Sanderhoff
sold the stoye to parties who made
inquiry fer same after reading the
Record. The advertisement cost Mr..
Sanderhof twenty csnts but sold the
stove. Record advertising pays the
advertiser.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09

sity of Michigan. He was superintend-
emit of the schools at East Tawas after
which he went to Caro-.
Mrs. Fell, his wife, was a former
kindergarten teacher in Stanton, Mich. +,
and at Mobile, Ala, They have three
bright sons. He is a member and
elder of the Presbyterian church. He
will move TO Holland with his family
about July lst.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
AOODMAN and ROYAL NElGhBORS

The above organizations will ho'd
memorial services Sunday, June 12.
The members are requested to meet at
their lodge rooms at two o'clock sharp
+. l.. Deavan, VIC,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the Alma
High school Alumni association at the
residents of John Knoertzer on Friday
evening, Jure 10th, at s o'clock, All
members are requested to be present.
Charles II. Goggins,
Pres.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-09
NOTICE.

l am about to leave for post graduate
study abroad. Will those owing me
please be so kind as to drop in and
arrange settlement of account.
G. B. Gardner,
Riverdale, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
SPENDS
S7,OOO,OOO
AN HOUR
RIVER AND HARB0R BILL
PASSED IN QUICK TIME
Clean and Without Suspicion
of Pork Barrel Methods Is
Description of Measure
Which Was Approved,
fBy Morning Journal Special Lensed wirel


Washington, Dec. 10.-In record
time and spending money at the rate
Of $7,0OO,OO an hour. the house of
representatives today in about three
hours passed the rivers and harbors
bill. making appropriations of $21,-
S94,S61 for river and harbor work in
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1912.
No vote was taken.
The bill being passed by unanimous
consent, and with the exception of a
slight typographical error in the print
ed bill not a word was changed from
the form in which it was presented
by the committee.
Representative Alexander of New
York, chairman of the committee, eX-
pressed his pleasure at the expeditions
manner in which the measure had
gone through
"CIean as a whistle and without any
suspicion of pork barrel about 1t, was
the way in which Mr.. Alexander de-
scribed the measure.
This shows that public bills can
be put through without any necessity
for resorting to the methods hereto
fore considered positively essential TO
their passage.
In addition to the amount carried
in this bill. sundry civil bill will in
clude $7.36S,077 for river and harbor
Improvement in 1912, bringing the
total up to S29.2G2,93S. The average
annual expenditure in this direction
for the ten years since 1893 is ap-
proximately S22,500.000. OF the 2lO
items in the bill 105 were for MAIN
tenance Of compile works, and a ike
number for completing works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
President Taft viii Urge Early
Settlement of Fight in Spe-
ciaI Message to Congress
This Week.
TEXAS WILL FIGHT ISSUE
TO THE VERY LAST DITCH
Unless Controversy Ends at
Once Fate Of Statehood viii
Be Seriously MenaCedI IS
General Belief,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,


w dsnlDSibils -. N.s lJtts w.
President Taft will send special
message to congress next week, urg-
ing the enactment of legislation that
will close the boundary dispute
which New Mexico has raised with
Texas 1t is understood that the
president in his message will strongly
hold that the equity in this dispute
lies with Texas and that he will ac-
cordingly recommend that congress
set the matter at rest by recognizing
the Clark survey of 1859 and 1860 as
the boundary line between Texas and
New Mexico,
Senator Culbertson, who was III the
famous Greer county case, is thor
oughly familiar with the boundary
line dispute and has always taken
the position that it is a closed incl
dent. The supreme court decision in
the Greer county case accepted the
Clark -Scarry line as the true bound
airy and binding, which lost Greer
county to Texas at the north end OF
the line, and it is contended that II
Texas is bound by the survey on the
north end, because it was accepted
by the state and the United states in
1891, even though ii was not the
true meridian, the whole survey is
binding even as to New Mexico.
The president today expressed his
desire to have the Clark survey rec
ognized in a marer that viii not
leave the matter open to dispute.
bill embodying the idea which Presi-
dent Taft has on this subject, and
which he will recommend in his mes
sage, was today drawn by Represent
ative stephens of Texas.
The Texas delegation. both in the
senate and house. will oppose any at
tempt on the part OF New Mexico to
reopen this case, even If the fight on
this question jeopardizes New Mex
ico's chances for statehood. In fact
it viii be an issue with the DEM
ocrats from Texas 1t is understood
that every effort win be made to
cause delay of congressional action
on the boundary dispute. 1t is fig
ured by some of the Texas delegation
that congress will not have sufficient
time to consider the case at this ses-
sion, and they hope that this matter,
together with the question of state
hood for New Mexico will go over
until the next congress. A Tight to
that end will be made. There is no
question but what boundary dispute
viii destroy the chances for state
hood unless 1t is settled to the salts
faction of Texas and settled early.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
Robbery Behind Motive for
FiendiSh Crime on Lonely
Farm Fifteen Miles From
Kansas City,
BODIES OF VICTIMS
FRIGHTFULLY MUTILATED
Sheriff Seeks Discharged Hired
Man With Whom Unfortunate
Family Recently Had Trouble
Over Money Matters,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased WtreI
Kansas City, Dec 10.-The bodies
of Mrs Emiline Bernhard, 70 years
trapper, Tom Morgan and hired man
named Glenn Cottner were found on
the Bernhard farm near Martin City
fifteen miles south OF here, late to-
day All had been beaten TO death.
The four persons were last seen
alive by neighbors last Wednesday
Suspicion was first excited when the
rural mail carrier noticed the mail
was not removed from the Bernhard
box. He notified neighbors and this
afternoon a number Of them visited
the farm and searched the premises
In the barn the bodies OF the three
men were found in . manger covered
with hay. Their heads were badly
crushed. All had evidently been dead
several days In q closet on the sec
ond floor of the house the body or
Mrs. Bernhard was found Her skull
was crushed,
From the condition in which Mrs.
Bernhards body was lying, 1t Is be-
lieVed by the officers that she was In
the barn at the time of the assault
and after being beaten about the
head ran to the house ana going up-
stairs hid in o closet where she died.
The sheriff is working on me
theory that the murder was committed
by a former hired man with whom
the owners are known to have had
trouble over money Mrs. Bernhard
is said to have been wealthy and, ac-
cording to her neighbors has often
had trouble with men who worked
for her because of querrels over
money,
Later investigation led to the BELIEF
that robbery was the motive OF the
murders. as the house had been ram
sacked and the pockets OF the dead
turned wrong side out. According TO
neighbors Mrs. Bernhard always kept
a large amount of money in the
house.
For two or three days people liv-
ing in the vicinity say stranger had
been seen near the Bernhard farm.
An old-fashioned weight was
found in the barn tonight. II was
covered with blood and evidently was
used by the murderer
Tom Morgan, the trapper, who was
one Of the victims, was only seven
teen years old. He lived at Rosedale'
Kan. and had been on trapping
trip in this vicinity for month.
The peculiar lives led by the Bern
lards made it easy for the murderer
o conceal his crime. They had little
o do with their neighbors. when
hev wanted a hired hand they would
,end to an employment agency mere
ar one. Arriving at the farm, the
I'M Move would be warned against as
ociating with neighbors
Mrs. Bernhard placed little trust IN
,anks, she told her few Intimate
riends 1t was her custom Few
ears ago to hide her money In the
.sh pan of a kitchen range.
Officers late tonight discovered
lew that they hope Will be Of some |
ssistance to them. on the door
eading to the closet in which Mrs.
}ernhards body was found were |
,loody finger prints. They were
road and distinct, appearing to have !
zen made by n mans hand.