davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-10
REPUBLICANS COKCEDE WILSON'S
ELECTION WITH 269 ELECTORAL VOTES
Minnesota, New Mexico and West Virginia, Which are
Still in Doubtful Column May Swell His Majority

A special to The Palatka News at
6 o'clock this morning says that Will
son has carried California by plu-
rality of nearly 5000 and that this
gives him 269 votes in the ELECTORAL
college, or three more than 4 ma
jority. The Republican managers
have conceded the Presidents election.
Minnesota, New Mexico and West
Virginia are still doubtful with the
chances favoring their going to swell
the Presidents vote.
1t is known that the new Senate
will be Democratic and that the
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-10

House will be close, though the
chances favor its being Democratic
by about 10.
New Hampshire's four electoral
votes will go to Wilson; figures re-
ceived during the morning of Thurs
day gave him a lead of SO votes.
Henry Morgenthau, temporarily in
charge of democratic headquarters,
said that a demand would be made
for a recount in New Hampshire in
spite of this lead and added that
democratic figures show that Wilson
has lead of over 500.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-10
Contract Awarded For Bridge.

Nassau county. Florida. has Joined
Charlton county. Georgia. in award
ing contract to build a bridge
across the st. MaryS river at Koler's
Ferry. This will eliminate the ferry
on the Dixie highway central route.
The new bridge will be Of steel, sixty
feet long.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-10

The worlds turpentine output ex-
ceeds 2J,OOO,OOO gallons annually, the
United States being the greatest pro-.
ducing nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Comm Oditie S

foreign advices helped 70 start prices
on their upward course. In Liverpool
cargoes were IL 04iad higher at the
start and closed 6G9d higher. This
buoyancy was largely owing TO further
crop complaints from Argentina, 1t
being stated that rains reported IN the
northern wheat belt had been decidedly
inadequate and that locusts were caus-
ing serious injury As 4 result, the
Rosario market was I z G2is cents
higher. In addition, Australis's ship
ments were disappointingly small, and
IL is expected that the North American
shipments will also be smaller, leading
10 fears Of marked reduction IN the
quantity ahoat for Europe To close
market followers IL was evident that
the big trade interests In the West
who had opposed an advance heretofore
because they were not well supplied
with wheat were now ready 20 see
prices advance.
In Winnipeg the receipts are less
than half Of what they were year
ego, and everything offered Is taken at
s cents over October contracts. The
same is true Of the Southwest. In Kan
sas City, for example, 10 was said that
the large accumulations noted last
week had been cleaned up az a premium
of Is cents. Other markets also re-
ported large cash sales az the highest
premiums on the crop. Part OF the buy
ing was for foreign account, and it was
said that the Greek government had
taken about 100000 bushels Of Mani
scha wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Current
Cotton

The winter deliveries led yesterdays
early advance in the cotton market.
Demand still seems 20 be especially
directed toward the December. That
month gained IS points during the
early trading and January II points,
while others followed with 10, II, II
and IS points. This advance took
prices up very close 20 the season :
highest levels, which were established
about three weeks ago. As Nigh; have
been expected, a striking increase IN
the selling pressure ensuet, and drop
OF from p 70 81 points took place. As
q result Of the days operations prices
are 9 TO Il points lower.
The market got its strong starr
partly from the strength in Liverpool.
Moreover, that market sent over buying
orders, and these, coupled with further
good trade buying and the lighter
pressure Of hedge selling, sent prices
I'd somewhat sharply. Il was said that
many of the so-called Waldorf crowd
took advantage Of this rise 20 throw
over large blocks OF long cotton.
The quantity brought into sight for
the week was 4l5,i77 bales, compared
with 407 ,369 bales year ago. On the
other hand, spinners' tak!ngs were U.s.
OsO bales, against 1928 bales a year
ago, and as a consequence the Ameri-
can visible supply increased only 49,
OCT bales, as against 226,l36 bales for
tho eanra week last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Curb Market
Note.-The Tribun. assumes no re-

Note-The Tribune assumes no re-
sponsibility for the accuracy or au-
thenticity OF curb market quotations.
The New York Curb Association pro-
duces no official quotation list. Quota
tons are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control.
Any one can make prices on the curb
and get them printed in the daily lists,
even without the Formally Of first
submitting the shares 70 the Curb
Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed that j.,
they are approved for trading By the
Curb Association, and II is required
that information concerning them Will
be fled from time 70 time with the
secretary Such information is open 20
public inspection. Some other securi-
ties, like the Standard Oil subsidiaries,
are admitted 70 quotation" without
regular listing. A greater number are
unlisted. No one has any authority
over them. Unlisted stocks are marked
thus = They are principally mining
stocks, and most of them are pros
poets" but there IS nothing 70 distin-
guish prospects" from operating
properties" IN the unlisted group.
There are few listed mining stocks,
and among these prospects are dis
tinguished by the abbrevistion "a pros
after the name. With this notice duly
given, The Tribune will hereafter print
all quotations without further respon-
sibility. Transactions and prices yes
terday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
by Associated Prea }

United States Steel was again the
spectacular feature Of to-day's trading,
in which transactions attained the huge
total Of 1,525,OOO shares This makes
the fourteenth consecutive regular ses-
sion in which dealings have extended TO
or well over seven figures. Steel rose TO
114ts just before the close, making An
extreme gain Of a. points on the day,
and passing its previous high price by
that much. The turnover in Steel alone
Appropriated 100000 shares. Prices
never before equalled were registered
by the better known coppers, Central
Leather and several other issues Of
less prominence. The market closed
in fever of activity, rails alone show
ing decided recessions from their best
quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Neus Digest
Continued from page 10

reported BY 2. .. Dun & Co., are 2ss
.rslns. 264 last week. 243 the preced-
lne week. and 329 the corresponding
week last year. Failures in Canada
runbsr l6, against 80 last week. IT the
preceding week. and IS last year. OF
tllurss this week in the United
s:s:.s 100 were in the East. Il South,
80 IVES, and 3s in the Pacific States,
and 10 reported liabilities OF $4,000
G. more, against so last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
B o n d S

Neto York, Friday, Sept, 2e, 1915.
Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted to
s5,416.oOo, against s4,O31,oO Thursday,
s3131.ooo a week ago and N,l63,oOo a
wear ago. From January l to date,
s74e, sol 900, against s577,ls6,OOo In
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Jspn to Cancel Bonds.-Ths Yoke
to-s Bank, Ltd, has received word
from is London Office that 100000
imperial japanese government AZ per
Ger; sterling loan have been purchased
:o- cancellation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
1000 'tNewray NJ. 70 p 20 u
1900 Nipissing M. So SIS s., shs
500 OStman Big J. "a IA :. -
1880 'tOd Emma L ~ 80 n 80
$500 fPitts-J { pr ~ ~ "a Ia
200 Ray Her Min. ga 81, 3s4 3Is
$4,000 '+Rex Con Min 80 3iIa 80 81
900 Rochester NJ. So 50 81 81
100 'fRound Mount ~ - a ~
1900 sac Val Cop. II "a III 4"
$500 'tSilver Pick. 20 20 70 20
1900 Stand Slid. "a ~, th td
300 'tSuccess Min. SO 80 SO 80
1000 Touopah Ext. 5ss 5as IS, SIS
500 Tonopah Min. SIS 5s s.. SIS
5000 ~ Cont NJ ~ - ~ ti12
400 United East.
5000 'Un Verde Ext - 42la - ais
zoo Unity Gold NJ. ga 3ss ga ga
500 West End Con 30 80 60 80
$50 'whits Oaks NJ 5Il 5Da 5Hs 51a
200 'Yusearan Con. IA "a "a IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Oats.-Although moving within mar
row limits, oats prices showed fair
gains at the finish. The heavy stocks
serve to restrain speculative activity,
but, on the other hand, the relatively
low prices have attracted some invest
ment buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Corn.-There was comparatively little
animation in corn markets, but the
price movement was upward. Septeni-
Der contracts were especially strong, as
short sellers we're anxious 20 cover and
met with competition from big elevator
peOpie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
s O C k S
Net0 York, Friday, Sept, ee, 1915.

Total sales of stocks Friday. $4,000
shares, against 1,336,7oo Thursday,
1899, 100 a week ago and $4,000 year
ago. From January TO date, 1870, 141,-
500 shares, against 10s,o21 400 a year
ago. All quotations are in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Sustenance
Cereals

Wheat.-The legitimate laws Of sup
ply and demand predominated in wheat
markets yesterday to the virtual ex-
clusion OF everything else, and as a
consequence prices advanced strongly.
being 3 70 4 cents higher at one time
and closing almost at the top. Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
s2o.5o92too $3.50

Other Basic Materials.-Of each Of
the following commodities there arc
many grades and variations, and there
fore many prices. These quotations
are for the information Of those who
have a general interest in prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Bonds.

s225OOO Cos&Co new6sloo ioi 100 ioi
10000 .Mvale Sd IS 81 ~ e6s4 81
5000 RusG siss Lioosa zoos 1909 iooss
5000 'WPacncw5s. So 81 80 81
ENLISTED. fScll cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Mining Stocks.

200 TAB Co NJ tap) 4s so az so
1900 Alaska " Cor 70 70 rs 70
1900 'rAlaskA-West. 4 - Z Z,
5000 'AriE Copper. 2rs 27s "a ga
$500 'tAtlanta .... 9 9 9
1900 Big L Cop Co. 5ss sl4 So 5As
100 Bingham Min. io4 ioIa iok4 ioJ.
$500 Bos & Mont. Dc 100 90 90
s33 Buffalo Mines. "a "a "a IA
5000 c q Zvtetf 70 ss rs rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Standard Oil Subsidiaries,
Other Oil Stocks.

100 "A Pc Ltd lap) so so so so
400 Barn o & G. "a ga ga 274
600 &C & Co 20 RI 1874 ieIs 1884 10
10000 Cos & Co rts. & = u .
1900 'Cosden o & G 1873 - f27s t27s
$500 Federal Oil OIL. liz III tx i3s
$500 Gen Ref & p Z; Il a q
500 'Inter Petrol. ~. IA II IVA
1000 Net Petrol co.. 1874 rs 1874 Y
1900 'tMidwest Oil &c ~ 46 II
1900 ~ Y-Okia Oil "a "A IN "a
$4,000 'rOkla Oil o.. y - iiIa z
1850 'do DR. ... u Il IS Z
$500 Okla Prod & r ia as Ia ga
$500 -Omar Oil & G 65 20 IS 20
900 'Sapul o &R "a ga ga 90
200 Sequo Oil 4 R ~ la -. ia
1000 Sinclair Oil. 3s14 20 s934 3sTs
1900 unit West Oil "a "a
1000 Y p Co tsp) % - SO SO
500 w o & C (apl 81 81 81 81
1900 'vIetoria Oil. "a "a "a "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Oil Stocks
Motor Stocks.

700 Saxon No. S4a4 81 s4s- e
100 do pr. t26 12494 12494-2
10000 Max Mot. e3l4 s1I2 s2Is- q
500 do / pr. s79s 81 s7ls- %
1900 do ? pr. 57lz 5e5s 579s- So
500 Shaker ...t33 t31 i31I2+1
12a0o stutz No. rs 1874 76 Pa
1880 Willys-o. 46Iz 45ls 45Jz- q
400 do pr. 1o4 1o3zs 1o4 > "a
100 do rts.. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Corporation Returns

Lehigh Valley Railroad.
1918. Increase.
-gss. gross. S4,435,645 $685. 47
E; after taxes. 1.2O7,1o1 1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Other Cities.

Car Shortage in Illinois.-Chicago,
Sep. 22.-Owing 20 the car shortage
{, Illinois and the complaints made By
r1n dealers and elevator men, the
Li,ois Public Utilities Commission
.o-iay sent q telegram 20 the Inter
ra. Commerce Commission al Wash
sron insisting that grain cars Of
Lnois roads held By Eastern roads
u returned for the immediate relief
{. grain Dealers
Boston Coppers.-Boston, Sept. o.
Prc.s for coppers we're further dis
:,ni.d to-day. with The boom effects
EEL; especially by minor issues. New
Ega marks we're recorded in several
distances. The close was generally
tyssr Copper Range, 66as; Allouez'
~; Cranky. %; Old Dominion, 69le.
stat. Bank CalI.-Albany, Sept. o.
4 call for statement OF the condition
c! s;a:s and private banks and trust
,aEpsnies a. the close Of business on
September %, 1916, was issued to-day
y Superintendent Eugene Lamb Rich
r3s o. the State Banking Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices.
compared with those Of year ago:
New YORK Yesterday. A year aga
Live steers. best. lw
To- tss.ssssss.sH sosuV ~ st.sS aao9 a)fsis
Dressed bee, sides.
n. ............ II g .i;, - ~,
Live uea.s. oesL 100
ID. ........s..... Va q lfoo sco 6i5.-3
Dressed uas. eiS.
11 % ewes. 100 ID 80. SO : Il, 500 s ) $50
Lambs fair 10
prime. 100 h. $50 q li.so 500 $50
Dressed mutton. 10 10 y 10 .01iaR -
Dressed lamb. n. .l6aS - "a q .f5l,
Boss good. 100 - ii.l0 4 Has SIS Z s.e5
Dressed h1gs. bacon.
% .............. Is = .iF.a -
Mes PORK Dol. 5000 z 800 800 $50
Mes beef Dol .. 1850 q 2l0o 100 980o
ID 10 ''''''' isSse q isisa ASA ssss
Continued ouspage IL, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Rye.-Prices were stronger.
Closing Day Last
yesterday. before
Cash, ". Y, bush $3.50 S12e S1.o+
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Closing Dag LAst
yesterday. before yeSf.
Wheat, MINI, spring
patents .ss.o5 seo5 $3.50
Rye -four, choice. ESQ $50 500
Cornmeal, kiln dried 4-25 4-25 3.75
Bran, in sacks. $3.50 $3.50 22.s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Ind ustrial

Metals.-Prices we're strong yester-
day. but no changes were reported.
Dow, Jones & Co. say: Outside OF the
huge foreign demand for 1917 copper,
leading producers and sellers lay stress
on the unprecedented volume Of sales
for domestic account, especially trans
actions concluded with brass and wire
manufacturers. Individual foreign con-
sumers in England, France, Italy and
Russia are asking for deliveries run
ming all the way from December 10
next September. A feature Of the for.
eign demand is the entrance Of neutral
countries like Holland, Spain and Den,
mark into the market for 1917 copper"
Prices current for a few Of the prin-
cipal metals and metal products, COM
pared with those prevailing at the cor
responding time of last year, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
State and Municipal Bonds.

Railway and Other Corporations.
1000 omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Active Securities

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. ehge.
$500 Z S Rub. 60 5a34 SO p =
2ss1OO L s ST.. .f14ss 1879 1888 -3l2
$500 do .12134 121 121a4- %
1900 Va Car Ch 447s 4334 4414 -1Is
100 do pr...113 113 113 = q
231OO West'e N. 65ss 64Is 645s a. "a
200 do 1 pr "a u u -
400 WI P & VI 80 80 80 -
100 DO DR. A.1Oo 100 100 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Continued ou'page IL. column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Public Service Corporations.


500 Am T& 1884 1873 1874 u
200 Bklyn RI $50 s. IS - "a
20O Con Gas. 1881 4 1873 1884, 50
lOOD Edison..14ol2 14ola t4oIa- q
400 Int Cons. 175s II Y - 2
700 do pr. 1884 1884 7324- q
% Man Elev..t29l4 t2sl4 12al4-
200 Mackay.. 60 IS SO -
200 Mont Pow e4l4 ga s4I4- q
300 Pac TIT. 36ls So SO =
140O PEG G& C.1fo12 10so4 f1oI2 "
1000 Phil Co.. 4o7s 4oI2 4oiz--
400 P Of NJ.136l4 1875 136l4-i4
100 Third Av.. 62 6134 81 - a
100 Tn Ry Inv 93s e5s 95s- s.
goo do pr. 20 20 20 = q
500 W Tn T.. 1913 e93s 1928 -2I2
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
Chauffeur Tells How Mrs. Mohr
Planned Death of Her T husband
Rigid DISCRIMINATION Fails to Undermine Essentials in
Testimony of Negro Witness, Although Boy, Under
Strain, Becomes Confused by Legal Terms.

testimony was as relentless and as bit
ter as clever. He did not touch upon
any material points but by pounding
here and probing there in the unessential
points of the testimony he hopelessly
confused the witness until the boy did
not seem to know or care just what he
answered.
Fitzgerald led Heals into a hopeless
maze when he began questioning him
about his various pleas of mot guilty
of murder" and mole contendere to
manslaughter." The lawyer was en-
deavoring to create in the minds of the
jury the impression that Heals testi-
fed as he did to help the State convict
Mrs, Mohr in order that he, Healis, might
in return be rewarded by the state with
light sentence.
In spite OF the fact that the chauffeur
became hopelessly entangled in the net
OF legal phrases the lawyer spread for
him, the prosecutions case escaped with
out serious embarrassment Where F'itz-
gerald did succeed was in creating an
impression that Heals is not a thorough
ly reliable witness. But the lawyer Gre
ated this impression by keeping very
far away from the main points in Heals
story.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
OFFICIALS FAVOR PLAN
TO Retire GREENBACKS
Governors of Federal Banks Indorse
Proposal to Cancel S346.000,000
of Treasury Notes.

Committees of the American Bankers
Association yesterday submitted to the
conference of governors Of the Federal
Reserve Banks plan to retire and can
eel the s346,ooo,ooo of treasury notes,
commonly known as greenbacks. The
plan was approved by the governors and
committee was appointed to study 1t
in detail, with the view of drafting a
bill for submission to Congress.
The proposal was put forward by the
bankers as a means Of remedying the
present inflated condition Of the currency
and of warding off the financial Ills
which some authorities have predicted
will result from the maintenance Of the
present tremendous volume Of currency.
Such predictions, it became known yes
terday, already have been voiced to the
Federal Reserve Board and considera-
ton has been given to the reality of the
dangers involved in the present money
expansion.
Proponents of the plan for cancelling
the greenbacks expressed the opinion
that the twelve Federal Reserve Banks
could absorb the issue of SOC, 200, 900 OF
bonds which would be necessary for The
cancellation. 1t is claimed that no deple-
tion of the amount of currency would be
involved, inasmuch as the 1900, 900 Of
gold which is now held as a reserve back
of greenbacks would be released.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
SAYS WILSON PROGRAM
MENACES THE nation
Oswald Garrison Willard Addresses
Meeting Under Auspices of Anti
War League of District.

President Wilson's defense program
was characterized as revolutionary"
amazing and menace to the coun-
try" by Oswald Garrison Willard, editor
of the New York Evening Post, in an
address last night at a mass meeting at
the Public Library under the auspices
Of the Anti-war League of the District
Representative Warren Worth Bailey, Of
Pennsylvania, presided.
This President of ours said Mr.. VII
lard. whose dread last year was Of
armed camps In America, now proposes
not only the greatest naval program ever
planned in q single year since Christen-
dom began, with one possible exception,
but also asks for military forces of
such size that by 1918 we should have
available in service. a6oat and ashore
during the summer months, no less than
100000 men, exclusive of citizens and
students in camps.
IF this amazing plan goes through, no
less than 100000 men will be hereafter
permanently removed from our industrial
and economic life, at the very moment
when we shall need every able-bodied
man to cope with the demands Of the
worlds market, of which the war seems
to have put US in dominating control"
Addresses were also made by Repre-
sentative Meyer London, of New York;
R. Hollingsworth Wood. Of New York;
and Representative Isaac r. Sherwood
of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
WASHINGTON LADY'S
HEALTH RESTORED
Constipation, Stomach Trou-
bic, Headaches, Nervous
Spells, All Gone Since
Taking 'Dreco."

Anyone who might sti1 be in doubt
about what Dreco Is accomplishinz in
washington would doubt no more wers
they only TO stand around O'DonnelPs
store while and Just hear how the
people talk about the benefits they have
received Not day passes but some
rerson comes to d. II. Fulton, the special
Drsco representative, telling him Of the
splendid results received. People In every
walk Of life In this city, business men,
professional men, doctors, nurses, Gov
ernrnent employees, have used it and
praise II Hardly a mail comes but
some one Is writing for information or
ordering bottle Read what this little
Lady says Dreco did for her, she l. Miss
Anna Walker, corner Sixth and L streets
northwest:
''Fu some time have suffered from
eonsupation, stomach troubles and weak
ness- Had severe headaches sourness
Of the stomach accompanied by pains and
GAs forming After taking a treatment
Of Dreoo I am entirely relieved OF NV
txoublea We have many such tssti-
moniab from persons who owe their
health to Dreco Sufferers from constt-
patton. catarh. rheumatism, blood dis
orders, kidney and liver troubles, sour
stomach. formation Of gas on stomach
and similar disorders should try Dreco
It - ou5ck IN action as IL attacks and
destroys the poisons In the system,
thereby correcting the diseases and re-
stores the organs to healthy condition.
rhs Dreco Man Is 1t 0Donnelps so4 +
su1~< store, where he Is daily meeting
tie people and introducing and explain
NJ - MARTA Of this remedy. The
- = 00 . eoets--A6y.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
By SOPHIE rREADwELL.

Providence. R. l., Jan. 2o-''Mrs. Mohr
told me that after everything was all
over 1 could take the car and sell it, as
she did not want to ride IN that one, and
she said she would buy a new one, and
that We would go to Atlantic City for a
couple Of weeks, take her two children
and her niece, and I would have a good
job just the same, and that would have
a good time"
This was Just a bit Of the testimony
in the Mohr trial today given by the
colored chauffeur, George W. Heals, who
took the stand when court opened and
stayed there throughout the day.
Heals drove DR.. Mohr's automo bile
the night of August 81 last when It was
stopped in a dark place on the road to
Newport. DR.. Mohr being shot from be-
hind and killed. Miss Emily Burger, who
was riding with the doctor, was seriously
wounded.
Heals story Of the murder itself and
the events that Immediately preceded 1t
was told quietly and low voiced.
John ]. Fitzgerald, the keen little fight
ing lawyer whom Mrs. Mohr took into
her defense at the last minute, was bound
by no scruples. His attack upon Healis'