davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
NEGRO, SLAVE
40 YEARS, DIES
At AGE OF 93
Humphrey Sales, Quaint Char
acter, Was Well Known
in BeIIeviIIe.

The funeral of Humphrey Sales,
negro, ninety-three years old, who for
forty years was a slave on a Vir-
ginia plantation, will be held this
afternoon. Services will be conducted
at the Zion A. NJ. e. Church, Belle
vile, by Rev. Joseph Wells, and in
terment will be in Glendale Cemetery.
He died in st. Michael's Hospital
Sunday.
Humphrey, as he was known to
nearly everybody In Belleville, was
fami lar character about town. The
history of his days in slavery. as well
as the part he played In the Civil
War, was pretty well known, and he
could always be depended upon for an
interesting story, humorous or seri-
Gus.
He was a staunch Republican, and
1t was a common sight around cleo
ton time to see him expressing his
views In a loud voice at street cor
ners or wherever he met an ac-
auaintance. His friends among the
Democrats found a great delight in
"joshing" him about his political
principles, just to hear him speak
Humphrey was born in slavery.
His mother died while he was baby,
and he spent the ensuing forty years
on the same plantation in Carolina,
Kings county, Va. He used to tell
many stor es of the cruel treatment
that he received. Scars on his back,
which he bore until his death, verified
his statements.
The part that he played In the
Civil War is shown in the history of
the First New Jersey Cavalry, which
was written by the chapla'n Of the
regiment, Rev. Henry r. Pyne. While
hn q &c "
through Virginia, after having been
located at Washington for a long
time, they were Joined by numerous
negro refugees. Among them was
Humphrey. A scheme was on foot
among the s'aveowners to gather the
able bodied negroes at a point In
Kings county and transfer them fur
ther South. Humphrey got wind of
the plot, and as soon as he reached
camp told the officers.
His story disclosed the fact that q
party of Confederate cavalry was
quartered near the plantation from
which he had escaped. He volun.-
teered to act as a guide for a squad
of soldiers led by Captain Virgil
Brodrick. The Confederates, who
were all members of the wealthy
class in the neighborhood, were sur
prised at night. Two Of their num-
Der were shot, one fatally. and the
others about ten in all, were taken
prisoners
That was the first action the Jer-
seymen participated IN, and Hum
phrey was made much of by the Off
GERS. He attached himself as a body
guard of Lieutenant Colonel Joseph
Karge. who resided in Man street,
Belleville, and remained with him
throughout the war. When the war
ended he came to Belleville with the
lieutenant-colonel.
Although he was listed as a private
in the regiment, Humphrey was
never able to obtain a pension, as
his name for some reason, was left
off the roles.
Humphrey never married. One OF
the pathetic stories he used to tell
was OF the scene that occurred on the
plantation when his sweetheart wa )
sod and taken away. He never saw
her again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Thomas Angustin Minahan,
Brother of Orange Mayor,
Dies After Long Illness

Thomas Ausustin Minahan, brother
Of Mayor Daniel F. Minahan. of Or
ange, died today at his residence. 20
High street, that city, of a compli-
cation of diseases following an Illness
of several months. He was a son of
the late Colonel Daniel F Minahan.
He was thirty-five years old and un-
married. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made.
Born in Springfield. o., Mr.. Nina
han came to Orange when a lad and
for twenty-four years had resided
there. He was educated in Seton Hall
College, Stevens Preparatory School
and at Georgetown University,
Washington, d. G.
Mr. Minahan was member of st.
Johns Roman Catho''c Church, Or
ange. He IS survived ny his mother,
Mrs Mary E. Minahan; four broth
ers, Mayor Minahan, Edmund, Alfred
and Leo Minahan. and Ave sisters,
the Misses Katharine. Mary, Lucy,
Martha and Isabel Minahan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Contracts Filed

The following contracts were entered
at the county clerks once today:
Mary r. Florence, owner, with Reginald
r, Lea, contractor, general work, $S,2oO +;
North Mountain avenue, Caldwell.
o. X. Realty Co., owners, with Frey
Brothers, contractors. plumbing, steam
heating and gas fitting on twelve houses,
$4.5O0; East Orange Park Tract, East
Orange, Same owners, with same con-
tractors, same work on seven houses,
$500; East Orange Park Tract, East
Orange.
william II, and Amelia Kaiser, owners,
with G. p. Oschwald, contractor, plumb
ing and Thinning work, $1,000; 171-17S Van
Buren, street. Same owners, with For
tunato & Pannula, contractors, mason,
carpenter and roofing work, $4,000; same
John 3. Foster, owner, with h. H. Har-
rison and Bro, contractors, tile and
marble work, s81s; 50s Orange street.
same owner, with Charles Salzman.
SOniFa''Ssiiso %ork' si,so6; ~ same premises. Same
owner. with w. NJ Whitlock. con-
tractor, steam heating work, $516; same
premises. Same owner, with Paul Fl.
Jaehnie, Inc, contractor, electrical work,
SSie; same premises. Same owner, with
ii. A. Hitchcock, contractor, snoring and
Iron work, $1,700; same premises. Same
owner, with Charles stopper, contractor.
painting work, $500. same premises. Same
owner, with century Concrete Co., con-
tractors, stone work, x52e; same prem
ises. Same owners, with Thomas keyn.
olds & Son, contractors, mason fud
carpenter work, ss,0oi same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Produce Market

NEW YORK, March 2.-Flour-
Easy; spring patei.ts. 7.05@7.5o; win
ter patents. 7.00@720; winter
straights, 6-90G7.05; Kansas straights,
7.00@710.
Pork-Barely steady.
Lard-Easy; middle West, s.6oQs.7o.
MolasseS-Steady.
So; shipping, 15@S0.
Hides-Quiet; Central America, 80.
Leather-Steady.
Poultry-Live, Arm; Western chick
ems, 155k: fowls, 161i@17; turkeys. lo9
II. Dressed, steady. Western roast
ing chickens, frozen, l7m2I; fresh
fowls. 141z@1sis; turkeys. 1SQ21h.
Butter-Firmer: receipts, 10. 1863.
Creamery, extras. 80 score, SllaQS2.
creamery, higher scoring, S21a a@33;
firsts 275s03o1s; seconds, 25@27
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 24,Ss4. Fresh
gathered extras 22@2211; extra firsts,
21@211s; firsts, 20@20lk; seconds,
1sh@1s%; nearby hennery. whites,
2d@25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Grain Market

CHICAGO, March 2.-Wheat prices
developed comparative strength to-
day after showing much nervousness
at the start. The fact that Liverpool
quotations did not fully respond to
yesterdays severe breaks on this side
of the Atlantic had good deal to do
with restoring some measure of con-
fidence to the bulls. Decreasing
stocks In the northwest counted also
against the bears. The opening,
which varied from Ia off to " up
was followed by a material advance
all around.
and the market sagged heavily with
increased selling pressure and lack
of support. Rumors were current
that Turkey was to sue for peace,
but were subsequently offset to some
extent by large export sales. The
close was unsettled, 1M to 5k down,
compared with last night.
Export sales of a million or more
bushels tended later to induce a re-
moval of some of the depression
after May had sunk to $1.HA, total
drop of 61s. The close, nevertheless
was decidedly unsettled at is to 5A
under last night.
Trade in corn was mainly between
pit speculators Prospects of unset
tied weather helped give the market
lift. After opening H@$ lower to
like advance, prices scored a mod
crate general upturn.
Weakness set in afterward when
wheat had a setback but there was
reaction consequent upon improved
demand from the seaboard The close
was firm, 1h@1A to IN above last
night.
Oats rose with other grain. Buy
ing, however, was only of a scatter
ing sort.
Firmness of the hog market tended
to rally provis 'ons, Besides offerings
were light, notwithstanding the bear
ish character of the monthly state
ment as to warehouse stocks on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02

rate charged by the company was
sinsufficient or unjustly discrimina-
tory or preferential The commits
sion. however. states in its order
thar the rate charged by the COM
pany was unjust and unreasonable
and thereupon directed a reduction.
There Is no evidence in the case that
the rate charged by the company was
unjust or unreasonable per Sc. 1t
compared favorab'y with rates
charged elsewhere under similar con-
ditions. Not one of the fifty thou
sand consumers of gas in the Passaic
division went before the comm ssion
or was called to the witness stand
and testified or complained that he
did not get at least a dollars worth
Of gas for every dollar charged by
the company. The order rests en-
tlrely on the opinion of the commits
sion that at a dollar per thousand
cubic feet the company might earn
more than per cent on the commits
sion's estimate of the cost of repro
ducing part of the property of the
company" ...-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March stocks
pursued an uncertain course today,
the foreign situation giving rise to
renewed apprehension.
1890 a. m.-StOcks continued TO re-
fleet the cautious attitude of traders
at the outset of today's market, price
changes being Of mixed character.
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and
Lehigh Valley were fractionally
lower, while Canadian Pacific, New
York Central, New Haven and Onta-
rio and Western made substantial
gains. SPeeialties showed a better
tone. Dealings were in much smaller
volume than on the preceding day. In
the London market Canadian Pacific
was the only international issue to
manifest strength.
Noon-Latest developments in the
international situation and the atti-
tude of this government thereto sub
ordinated all other considerations in
the local market Prices shaded
slightly, but the undertone was firm.
The premiums of New Haven at a
further advance was an unusual fea-
ture, that stock ranking with the
leaders in point of activity. Read. ng,
Union Pacific and u. s. Steel supplied
about 40 per cent. of the early trad
ing. May department stores recov-
cred a part of it's recent severe de-
cline, but specialties as whole were
neglected. Bonds were irregular, with
more future sales at concessions.
Realizing In New Haven cancelled
its rise in the early afternoon but
other stocks advanced on an in
creased demand for Eastern railway
issues. Specialties continued heavy.
Closing-Extensive buying of Read
ing resulted in another general rise
in the final hour. The notable ex-
ceptions were Distillers Issues, the
stock and bonds scoring point de-
clines. The closing was steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

jacob Siiberman ct al. to Isaac Silber-
man, north side Sixteenth ayenue, 55 feet
Isadore Kaufman to Honora Bergen
ct al, northeast corner Bloomfield ave-
nue. and North Seventh street, sI100.
Morris Friedman to Tenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, north
side Sixteenth avenue, d "a feet west from
Jacob. Goldberg to A. Milton Jacobs,
south side Bleecker street, 207 feet west
from washington street, $1,000.
Rose Wilson ct al. to. Atlas Weekly
South Sixteenth street, $50 feet south
from Fourteenth avenue, $1,000.
Same to Joseph Fl. Kirwan, same
Henry Hargreayes to Fireside Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
South Eighteenth street, 25s feet south
west from Eleventh avenue, $500
Emilia Rizzolo and husband to Alfred
Canfield, west side North Fifth street,
400 feet south from Third avenue, S4,500.
David Steinberg ct al. to South Side
building and Loan Association, east side
South Twelfth street, AIS feet north from
Avon avenue, $500.
Arthur C. Hensler to Adolph #. Hens
Ter (guardian), west side Morris avenue,
SIS feet south from Bank street, $1,000.
Matte Briles to Eagle Fire Insurance
Company, south side Larson street, PSI
feet east from Nesb street, $1.700.
Edward II. hetbold TO Weequan1c
Building and Loan Association, east side
Oraton street 204 feet north from Graf
ton avenue, $1,000.
Samuel Mittelman to Real Estate Trad
ing Company, southwest corner Wayerly
place and Barclay street, $3.50.
Yetta Sodowich ct al. to Reinhard
Wolferty, south side Springfield avenue,
CO feet southeast from Prospect place,
Same to Emma Knecht, same property,
81 200.
Unity Security Company to Gustav
Werner, south side Valley street, 261 feet
east from Stuyvesant avenue, $1,000.
Il Adam Metzler TO Park Building and
Loan Association, west side South Four
teenth street 752 feet north from Avon
Same to John Korn. same property,
$500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Pasquale Guerino to Mentclair Build
ing and Loan Association, Montclair,
west side Wheeler street, 1873 feet south
from Woodland avenue, $500.
Raymond Smith to Montclair Savings
Bank, Verona, north side Bloomfield ave-
nue., south side North Ciaremont avenue,
s., 800.
Ella Booth ct al. TO Elizabeth s. Gould,
Montclair, northwest side Greenwood
avenue, 85 feet east from Claremont ave-
nue, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS..
NEWARK.

Arthur d. Crane to Caroline III.
Stems, n W cor Mt. Prospect and
Grafton avs, 25x56 ..............
Honora Bergen (executrix) to Isa-
dore Kaufman, n cor Bloomfield
av and n. Seventh st, 74x100. =.
Frank l.. Mason to Bertha NJ. Mes
Ter, Renner av, T75 1T fr
Hunterdon st, 25x1O6 ............
Mary A. Hicks and hus to Albert
Il. Brewster, Clinton pl and
8 land j. Hemsinger, 50x120...
Joseph II. Kirwan to Rose Wilson
ct al, s, Sixteenth st, $50 IT
fr Fourteenth av. 25x100. ......
Angelo Vasfailo to Joseph j. Pal
litta, n d. Kinney st, 14S #
9 fr Jefferson st, 37x96 ..........
ct al. g 8 s. Eleventh st, 200 1t
fr Gould av, 50x10O. O.............
David Steinberg to Abram Rudne-
vitz, e s. Sixteenth st, 224
ft 8 W fr Avon av, 25x10O. .......
Tobias Phlllipson ct al to Samuel
Roessler, e s Washington st, 146
IT n fr Hill st, 24x71; and other
tract ....................
Clarence NJ. Lautz to Charles Merz.
n W Schuyler av, 20 1t fr
Nye av, 35x100
John r. Flavell to Matte Briles,
W 8 Howard st, AIS TT fr Bank
st, 2JxS5; and other tract. .......
Louisa M. Braun to Robert Will
son, e Hunterdon st, 450 IT
fr Clinton av, 25x105 ...........
Charles MerZ to Clarence N. Lautz,
e 9 Seymour av, 65 It fr Madi-
son ay, 35x93
Real Estate Trading Company to
in lfltf al III.
yerly av and Barclay st, 9ex103..
TOWNSHIPS.
Hannah A. Condit and hus to
Stuart Hamilton, n W Whit
tingham pl, 30 e u W fr land
W. Lindsey, 40x139. 9..............
William Rapp to Lee J. Frank,
Caldwell, cen rd fr Caldwell to
Little Falls, and W land u.
Rapp, 4STx1350 ................
Empire Construction Company to
John NJ. Tiger, East Orange,
Evergreen pl and W cor land
G. FL. Willis, 50x217.
Mary L. s. Hatch and hus to
Joseph Il. stephens la Beileville. e
s Edith Gray and hus to Austin
w. Thompson, Nutley, Chest
mt st, $50 # fr land Sarah
Berry, 50x171 ..............
George Chris Berg eft al to Edward
W. Whitehouse, West Orange, II
Maple st, 602 1T W fr Harrison
av, 33x100.
John r. O'Neill to John McKer-
nan, Montclair, lots 140-141-142,
map Drexel Improvement Com
pany .........::...... .....:.,.:.'.....
Ralph b. Schmidt (sheriffD to Rob-
ert e. Moss, MOntclair. W 8
Greenwood av, 372 1T fr Clare
mont av, 20x200 ..................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Carpenter Dies Of Hurt
Received Two Weeks Ago

Edward Abbey. forty-two years old,
a carpenter, of 292 Dodd street, East
Orange, died yesterday In Memorial
Hospital, Orange. Injuries sustained
by fall from scaffold while he was
at work on a building in South Bur-
nett street, East Orange, more than
two weeks ago were the cause OF
death.
The body was viewed by Deputy
County Physician M. Herbert Sim
mons, who granted a burial permit,
and was removed 70 Kunz's morgue.
where Il was claimed by the dead
mans wife. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made. There were
no children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Encouraging Outlook in
View of Typewriter Go.

In the annual report of the Under
wood Typewriter Company, Presi-
dent John T. Underwood, under dale
of last Thursday. writes that while
the earnings OF the company de-
creased in 1914 1t earned and paid its
customary dividends and the outlook
for the year appears encouraging
and satisfactory"
The profit and loss statement ac-
companying the report shows earn
ings of 1892 .643.s9, with $21S .as
charged OFF for depreciation and $685.
900 paid in dividends, leaving a sur
plus of $17 1861.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Money Market

NEW YORK, March 2.--MercantiIe
paper 3kM4. Sterling exchange
steady; so day bills, 4.7S5o; for cables
4.s03e; for demand 4s0. Bar silver 40.
Mexican dollars 37%. Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds irreg-
ular. Time loans steady, go and 90
days 2hG3: six months, 3AG31s. Call
money steady: high 2: low 1T:
ruling rate q. last loan 2; closing bid
1M; offered at 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Mrs. Mary MONEYS Funeral

ROCKAWAY, N. j.. March 2.--The
funeral Of Mrs. Mary Mooney, of
Middletown, who died Friday MORN
ing took place yesterday with SER
vices in St. Bernard's Church. Mt.
Hone. Burial was made in st. Mary's
Cemetery, Dover. Mrs. Mooney was
q native of Ireland and had lived in
Middletown about fifty years. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs Michael
O'Rourke, and a son, John Mooney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
FINANCIAL NOTES

The George NJ. Helme Company's
year ended December 81, 1914, were
81, 1922. a decrease of $43,436, and
the surplus for the year s265,e22.
Harris, Forbes & Co. have pur-
, chased 100000 first mortgage per
cent. three-year bonds of the Ala
bama Power Company, which is the
operating subsidiary of the Alabama
Traction, Light and Power Company.
The Federal Light and Traction
Company's gross earnings for Janu-
airy were S225, 5,447. an increase of $S,4s7;
net income, after expenses on taxes,
$82. 1863, an increase of $4,S28. The net
income available for depreciation and
dividends was $27,S23. an increase Of
1854
Four members OF the banning house
of Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne retired
| from the firm today. viz: Max Jaffe,
Arend H. Weinga-dt, Marie Nachod
and Ernest Ulrich. Percival Kuhnel
who was a special partner, retired
December 81 last. Mr.. Jaffe lives In
Leipzig, Germany. Oscar L. Gubel
mann. of the firm, is at present in
Germany.
The liner New York yesterday
brought s750,000 gold from London
consigned to Goldman, Sachs & Co.
| and Kidder, Peabody & Co.
Nineteen applications for national
bank charters were approved in
February. making a total of 1910,
with $1,076, ,434.1T5 capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Mrs. Harriet A. De Graw

Mrs. Harriet A. De Graw. seventy
four years old died yesterday at the
home of her nephew, F. W. Dillon. of
6S2 Elm street. Arlington. Death was
due to a complication of ailments.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row. Interment will be in Cypress
Hills Cemetery Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Sugar Futures Market

NEW YORK, March 2.-Suear
futures easier, in sympathy with
bearish weekly Cuban statistics.
Prices at midday were to Z points
net lower Raw sugar. nominal; mo-
quiet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
London Money Market

LONDON, March 2.--Bar silver.
234d. per ounce. Money, l per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills and three
months, 7-16@1h per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members Of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Prices of 5onds

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Omen Hinh Low ClnaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Local Securities

The hid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eiseie & King
BTOCKs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02

The liner New York yesterday
brought s750,000 gold from London
consigned to Goldman, Sachs & Co.
and Kidder, Peabody & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20

For fuel fone five.
Bedding plants. baskets. Forshaw
For rent-Modern furnished apart.
ment Phone 2sF4.
Wanted-Glrl to work on ranch
Inquire phone 23sM.
Furnished rooms in the Nye Apart,
ment House, 602 Water street.
Fer saie-New Economy Chief
cream separator. Inquire 2lO Thomp.
son.
For sale = Baby buggy. Good
condition, cheap. call at Pendleton
Cycle Co.
Wanted-GIrl for general house
work. Phone 7s1R. Inquire 200
Willow.
For rent. reasonable, good hlga
grade piano to responsible party.
Phone Sss.
John Rosenberg, Court street
matchmaker and teweler All work
guaranteed.
Five room house for sale on north
side Corner lot improved. Address
we this office.
Experienced bookkeeper, stenogra-
pher and cashier desires position. Ad-
dress "A. M" this office.
John Rosenberg, matchmaker and
jeweler. Court and Cottonwood. All
work guaranteed.
Black Minorca eggs for Matching.
t1.00 per setting, $500 per hundred.
L. Boyd, Sol E. Court.
Very many people desire to buy
lands in eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer. and priceY N. Berkeley.
For sale-4 1-2 acre tract and
modern seven room house in River
side. Address R. H. Patton, care this
office.
For sale-lS fe. cut, "a in. cylin-
der Holt Combine, 80 horse equalizer,
good condition. s55O.OO, F. o. B.
Kennewick, Wash. S. D. L. Ross
Athena, Ore.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff shows the speed. Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
office SAT Main street Phone SSs.
For trade-A new, modern 11O Dbl.
electric flour mill located in valley
town 10000 population, will trade
for eastern oregon or Washington
wheat land. Price $4,000. For par
ticulars write 565 Trade Street, sa-
lem, Ore.
Wheat ranch for sale. located in
the famous Hog Eye district of CO.
lumbia county. 800 acres under cul-
tivation, lie acres in pasture. In
crop, improved, and has running wa
ter -Four and one-half mile haul to
station. Price, $55 per acre. $500
cash; terms on balance. Phone
Dayton. COL, or address L care Jack
Swart, Dayton, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20
DAMAGE SUIT.
Continued from page one.)
Boy Takes stand.

Boy Takes Stand.
Sharon Twitchell, the boy plaintiff,
was the first witness called this NOR
ming. He appeared somewhat con-
fused in his remembrance Of the ac-
cident but testified that he had rid
den down Court and turned into Lee
when he saw the auto bearing down
upon him. The car was on the east
side of the street he said, and was
coming directly toward him. He tes-
tiff ed that he hesitated to see il the
driver would turn to the right and,
thinking he was not going to so turn.
he guided his bicycle to his left Just
as the car was swerved in the same
direction and struck him. He admit
ted that he was riding through the
frame Of a mans bicycle
Preceding Mr.. Play, his sister-ln.
law, Mrs. Douglas Play, was called
but her testimony was valuable only
as oorroborating Mr.. Phays subse-
quent testimony as to being at the
scene of the accident. She did not
see the collision. she said, her view
being obstructed by the wagons stand
ing along the curb, She did testify
that the auto was travelling at a pret.
ty high rate of speed.
Testifies 10 Tracks.
J. NJ. Ferguson was one Of the wit
nesses of the plaintiff called to testi-
fy as to the tracks and marks on the
pavement. He examined the pave
ment on the day following the acct
dent he testified, saw large spot Of
blood on the pavement east of the
center line and running about five
feet toward the east curb. He saw
some auto tracks. apparently coming
from the north and on the east side
OF the street he said, which swerved
sharply to the southwest Just north
Of the blood spot He drew diagram
showing the tracks and the location
OF the blood spot
Deputy Sheriff James II. Estes was
next called but his testimony did not
prove material He was walking up
Court street with Il. V. Corley about
q book from Lee street when his at.
tontlon was attracted by woman