davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
WEEKL Y REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. Nov. 2-Bradstreees %
morrow viii say:
More cheerful feeling. probably
born Of the apparent successes of
the allied arms overseas. heavy gov
ernmeutai buying. the return Of nb-
erty Loan money into circulation. -
cent cotton. unrestricted ordering by
the excellently situated surplus crop
zones, record high bank clearines.
and superanimated activity IN most
industrial lines turning out essentials
Of war, are factors that easily eclipse
any tagging tendencies that prevail.
In a number of lines. and more es-
pecially in the East, buying for civil
ian account -perforce reflects a pause.
this being largely due 70 the fact
that the governments wants receive
preference, and partly TO the appar-
ent inability Of ordinary retail trade
to enliven at a time when foodstuffs
are inordlnately high, when various
campaigns TO encourage economy are
under way, and when the ordinary
men in the street is paying for liberty
loan bonds in installments HoweveI.
the prodigous spendings Of the gov
ernment quicken movements IN gen
eral and render the observer prac-
tically oblivious TO the enforced pru-
dence Of the ordinary trader. Yet.
in the face OF conservatism, normal
wants are SUFFICIENT 70 make up a
relatively large volume, and. signin-
cantly enough parts Of the West.
Southwest and most Of the South dis
close the best trade movements and
collections ever experienced, demand
being for immediate as well a. for
distant delivery.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24

4laf2; hrstS. S9ato; dairy prints. Maryland, Penn
sylvania. and Virginia irsts. Sass: extras. Aa6;
storeracked frsts, Sla32; rolls, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, extra. SaS5; West Virginia, 52a53
LIVE Chickens. smooth. young
by boat H.. o.; do, by express. 9: do. poor
rough, 2a2; do, young white Leghons, lb,
2a2i; do. old bens, pounds and over, h.. . /;
do, small to medium. 2la2s: do. old roosters
H., l2al3; ducks, Muscovy and Mongrel, h., ia
n do white Pckins a)a21 do, Indian runners
lsals; do. puddle, 81 pounds and over. Ib.
l9a20; do, smaller, poor, l7als; geese. Maryland
and Virginia, fat. lb, 2la2; do. Western and
Southern, lea0; do. Kent Island, fat 2a26
turkeys. choice young. 10 pounds and up, 2sa29
do. choice old, q; do, poor. thin Eas;
pigeons. old, pair 20; do, young. II pounds
and up. each. 70; do, smaller. zaoO.
EGGS Market firm; loss of. Frsts. Western
Maryland Pennsylvania. and nearby, 50; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. %; Western
tohiol. 80; West Virginia. 30; Southern North
Cardinal, tsat9
POTATOES-White, Western Msryland and
Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs, 2.oOa2lO; New York
No: !. 2OOa2lO; Eastern Shore. Maryland and
bbl, 5Oal.oo; do. Anne Arundel. 75L.oo; do.
native. per basket. 3Oa35: fancy kiln-driedg per
bbI.. 25oa3.oo; yams, Virginia and Maryland.
80.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUIrS-Ap-
rles, Maryland nd Virginia, per bbl.. fancy,
--N'a-SVs
and Pennsylvania. per bushel. 6Oas5: Western
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA. packed. No. ]. 3.5Oa
500; New York State, No. /. per bbl., 3.50a5.5o; ;
do. No. z. 2.50a3.Cc; beans, Florida, green, per
basket, 55Oa4oO; cabbage. native. Savoy. per
box. 4oa5O; do. New York. per ton. Danish,
3.e0a0O; do, domestic. 00hyO; carrots
nearby, bulk, per 100 lbs. 1SOa2OC; celery. New
York State, per doz-. 3Da5o: do. native. per
bunch, 4a5; caulifoWer. per bbl.. 4.oOa5.0O; do.
per crate. 2.ooa2.50: cuclmbcrs, Florida, per has
ket. 4.oOa5.OO; eSgplans. F1orila. per crate.
$50; grapes. Niagara, pr basket. I2al5; do,
Salem. lal5; do. Delaware. Halls; grape fruit.
Florida. Per box. 250a375; kale. native. per
bushel box, q; lettuce, Norfolk, per basket. 15
also do. native. Der bushel box. 5Oa6o: o1icns
Western yellow, per sack. 2Ga2.O; do. Mary
land and Pennsylvania yellow. Der brshel, L00l
Is; oranges. Florida. per box, 30oa4Oo; pears.
Eastern Shore. Kiefter. per barrel. Looal25; do.
per basket. %; pumpkins, native, each 7al0;
ounces. New York. Der barrel. No !, 4.Ooa5 90;
spinach, native. per bnshel box. 31aB0; tunips.
native. per basket, washed, 25a3O; do. Per
bushel box, s0a5o
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
new YORK MARKET
PRICES SHOW GAINS
Early Reactions Are Followed by
Development of New Strength.
by STOXON WALL.

New York, Nov. 23-There were re-
actions during today's session OF the
stock market with general recessions
throughout the list, but strength un-
derlay the market and gains were at
times l to points. At the close,
small gains were registered for a
majority of the more important Sc
curities.
The days sales were still small.
509, 100 shares, with United States
SteePs portion 127,5O0: Steel, as a
whole, showed gratifying progress.
Bethlehem being an isolated excep-
tion. 1t sank IA of a point below
yesterdays final price. Republic Steel
led the buoyant movement on the
exchange with a gain of IA points.
Crucible Steel gained IA points; Gulf
Steel, IL point Lackawanna Steel,
following in Republics footsteps,
gained 3-4 points, Midvale, rs of
point. and U. S. Steel "a points.
Tobacco Securities were among the
leaders. They showed interesting ac-
tivity. American Tobacco gained 8
points. Tobacco Products l point, and
United Cigar Stores l 3-s points.
Rails continued narrow in the ex-
treme with few exceptions. Gains
were small. Canadian Pacific won l is
points over the final of yesterday:
Chicago and Northwestern IA point;
Delaware and Hudson. 7-S point; Erie,
IA point: New York Central, IA
point. and Southern Pacific l point
Marine preferred recovered only
slightly from yesterdays reaction. 1t
ended the day with Is point gained.
Coppers were firm, showing moder-
ate gains. Anaconda gained IS point;
Chile Copper, SO: Chino, IA point;
Inspiration, SIS; Utah, Is
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
TRADING SLOWS UP
ON D. {. EXCHANGE
Sales of Mergenthaler Shares |.
Feature of Dull Day.

Yesterdays session on the local
stock exchange, a decidedly slow one.
was featured by sales Of Mergenthaler
shares.
Twenty-seven shares sold in several
lots, all at 1876.
Railway preferred sold at 60. and
three shares Of Capital Traction at
s3. although the official closing was
with 81 bid: none offered.
bonds were again neglected,
The special meeting Of the bond
holders of the Chevy Chase and Great
Falls Land Company will be held this
morning at Il o'clock at room 5o4.
Southern Building.
1t is understood that plans have been
prepared by which it is hoped to con-
serve the interests of the bondholders.
although 1t may be necessary to Sc
cure consent to extensions.
Walter H. Albertson, former hank
examiner of this district, was visit
ing around the banks yesterday morn
ing. He is now vice president of the
Metals and Mechanics National Bank
of New York City,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-BUTTER-FSne stock
scarce and sold-pscked Creamery adTEncsd &C
Quotations: Western solid packed creAmey.
~; higher scoring Encds s7lsass1l; extra hrsas
i5!AaS; frsts, L5IzaS; frsts. 4ssij; see1n1s
EaB; nCArhy n-iuts. fancy, 80; SveraEe eHtra.
Eai9; hrsts. 45a46; seconds, GAS; special brands
Of prints jobbins at S3sg.
EGGS-Fine eggs Scaroe and firm. Quota
tons: In free cases, nearby. frsts, BOOalSSO
standard case: cIrTCnt receipts. N.7o case: SEQ
Onds. l245al32O: Wesern extrA hrGts. lS!Ooal5. -
case; irsts. A.70 case; secDals, l245al&D; ~
frigerator eEgs, extra, HE: frstS 80; seconds
asOalo5o: fancy, selected fresh, iobbins At 5sSjs
per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-FoWls, As 20 quality, 3AZ3;
roosters. IS; spring chickens. not Leghorus, Ia
30; ducks. Pekin, 2la22; Indi,n Runner. lsG1O;
spring. Ges23; TURKEYS, Ea29; geese. 3a2A
DRESSED POUDTRN-TIrkeys. nearb-,
sprire. Sass: weseTn, S3a35: old. fresh-killed,
pound. nearby, S5a36; Weston, best, S0S32;
cumnDn, 23aSS; fowls, u to box. milkfed. dry
picked, fancy, selected, 26H; weighing "a
pounds snd ever, apieoe, Is: pounds Spdece. 5;
81 pounds apiece. y: pound. Gpiece. 312s;
iced, in barrels, fancy, dry-picked. th pounds
and over apiece, 81; pounds apiece. IN /;
smaller sizes lSaG5; Old roosterr. dry-picked, q;
hroiling chickenL Iha2 pounds apieoe. Jersey.
fancy. SsaS5; Virginia fancy, Soe55: other near
by. cs&9; westen, 2aSO; roasting chickens
Western. pounds and over APIECE, e4a2s. Chick
ems. Western. Weighing 81 ppunds apiece. 9:
do, 14a3 pounds ariece. 2la2o; ducks Westen,
2aS; geese. nearby. 1a25; Western, 2
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots of
good marketable goods only. JobbeB' prices are
higher. Lower grades may he suld for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh. Sass; average
receipts Sass; Southern West Virginia s.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new, per
1b. ZaS.
BUTTER-EEin print, 81: Elgin tub, lTH +;
process. Is: store packed, 3ia3s.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per B.. ssH;
ROSTERS per lb.. IS; turkeyS Der n, 5ap;
chickens. per H.. c5a3; keats. young. each,
35a40
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice. per n,
q: spring chickens. Zs8 per ID. turkeys, pcr
h.. S2A35; ROSTERS. per h.. lsSo; geese, per
h., l3al5.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per Ib.. Tas; Iambs,
spring. Is; calves. per h.. Is; medium. per H..
l5al51i; common. i2alS.
PORK-smalI per 10, Q; medium. Per ID.
2a25; heavy per h., aa2.
sEEDS-Red clover, IscOaIsoo per bushel;
alsike clover, N5Oals.oo; crimson clover. n5a
HooaI5.o2 per 100 lbs; bluegrass, 30oa30
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bnshel. 2loa2.9o
corn, per bushel. 2oOa2o5; oats, white, ses7o;
mixed oats, S7ass; hay. No. !, 2saS; No. 2,
9a6
FRUITs-Apples. new, per bbl., 2ooasso; per
box. 5aB; California Oranges, [25aI5o: lemons,
55oa6 So; Concords, +lb. basket, loalS; pears.
basket. 5a25O; grapefruit. crate, a75aI.Z;
chestnuts, Gas lb.
GREEN GOoDS-Potatoes. No. i, s5oa4 %
Per Dbl; No. potatoes. L5Oa275: sweet pOta-
toes, l5Oa350 per bbl.; No. z. l0oal 30 per Dbl. /;
sweet potatoes, SalOo Der basket; string beans
per basket, 25oa4.oo; peipers. crate. SOOaI 10;
okra. per crate. 2.25a35o; radishes, per 100,
1.5oa2oo: cucumbers. basket. 3.50a4.oO; eggplant,
Sooa4.oo crate; cabbage. per 100 lbs, l75a22S; /;
beets. per bunch, Sa5; lettuce. l.0Oals0 per
basket; celery. Sa75 per doz.; celery crate. 25oa
$50; rumaine lettuce, 1ooal.5o; squash, 2coa2 50
per crate; tomatoes. L0aSoo per box: spring
onions, 1.5Oa2D per 100 punches; onions. per
sack, 300as.0; spinach. 2ooa2.50 per Dbl; kale.
125al5O bbl.; turnirs. per bot, 75ae0; per b6l
4.5oa3.5o: caulihower. 225a2so per crate; spin
Ach, 25a250
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24

New York, Nov. 3-Duns Review
tomorrow win say:
The record of business continues
mainly one Of adjustments to new and
extraordinary conditions, and require
ments in regular channels are more
than ever subordinate to the pressing
necessities OF the government Not
only Is consumption changing IN
character, with civilian demands CEN
tering more fully in the staple COM
modities. but production likewise ts
coming more closely under the domin-
alton of war influences, and outputs
of what are termed nonessential ar
ticles are being lessened, or eliminated
altogether. The element Of price con-
troll also enters more largely into cal
culations, and not a few raw mate
rials used in manufacturing, as well
as the finished products. are either
directly or, indirectly subject to Of
fetal regulation. Where revisions
have already been affected, and un-
certainties in this respect removed,
there has come an Improvement in
sentiment and In some instances a
moderate. though distinct, revival Of
activity after q considerable period
Of hesitancy, and waiting. The vol
ume Of general business, quite apart
from governmental needs, remains
large in about all sections, and, In
some cases Is broadening, but the
drawbacks in many industries and
trades increase rather than diminish,
and the curtailment Of operations
through fuel and labor scarcity be-
comes more noticeable. With the con-
gestion in transportation, which seems
to grow worse instead Of better, there
Is much delay in moving supplies
to points Of destination. and this has
batural tendency to accentuate the
strength Of some markets in which
maximum prices have not been ar
bitrarily fixed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCH.RD.

Chicago. Nov. B.-There were advances Of Sc
TO 2c in the price Of corn On the board of trade
today. and these gains were the result Of cover
ing the shorts Offerings In the pit were at no
time equal to the buying power in existence,
and there was but one course to values in con
sequence The car shortage was discussed
among the trade. and the report from Washing
ton that the government will furnish ample cars
for the movement Of corn, wheat and oats was
well received.
There was a good demand for oats 90 short
account. and as In com. the supply on sale was
inadequate, and those wanting this eain
willingly paid advances for It The gains for
the day were lSc % &c and the highest levels
were fairly well held. This was the case espe-
cially with May. Cash sales were only 5000
bushels at Chicago. and while the seabosrd made
no report Of business there it was generally be-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
All Latest Financial Nes Nth the Latest Stock Market OF

able men. keenly relishing humor, al
ways ready to chat, Mr.. Flagler was
something Of recluse. His place at
Mamaroneck. on Long Island Sound.
was. the tax appraiser says, somewhat
shabblly furnished. He kept no auto
mobiles and he rode to the railroad
station In a comfortable carriage. al
though II seemed to have been a long
time In use.
Mr.. Flagler was. however. one Of
the most democratic OF men. He was
fond of chatting for a few moments
with men who labored with their
hands. And 1t was his habit when
journeying from Mamaroneck to New
York City. to seat himself in the
smoking car in the first available
place. not disdainful OF having for a
seat mate p working man, with whom
he often entered into conversation.
= HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ChicAEo, Nov. E-HOGs-Receipr. EtW:
frn; bulk, TI.TosLsO; light II .3hlsW: nired-
Il 5oaislo; heavy. 7.saIs.lO; rUugh, rIsSI-l6;
pig. I5USlT9
CATTT.E-Reospts. 600; asady: native ste.z.
T.sozl5n: Westem Eegs. t5als.75: stochsn
and feeders, 6lhllZ: cJNs and beifeI, 60s
u-s0: calves. fpsIam
sHELP-ReneiptA 500; Essdy: wstbsz. ana
1880; lambs l2S0hI7S
PittSbursh- Nov. Z.-HoGS-Recspts. tID:
steady; hosIies. iTls5ll7.sp; hesTy yorNs-1 r!s0a
E.TO: Light yorizeTs and pigs u sOaE0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rscspss. 90: hshGf
top sheep, I-s5; top lamhs. 10
CALNEss-Rccei1ts. 50; steady; top. IsM
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov 4-Monsy on eall on the
stock exchange op:ned at 31k per cent; him,
% Der cent; low, 2k per cent, close, per
cent Most Of the days loans were made at ~
per cent. ~ !
Time money was quiet. without any particular
ehange in tone Rates were Eka5k per cent for
mixed collateral and 5l4a54 per cent on indus
trial eollatral the rate varying with relation 10
the maturities
Mercantile paper was bought moderately. Buy-
ers were lnslstent on full rates. Some attractive
names were seen. Rates were Sag ~ e.nt n.
high grade paper.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 1-BUrTER-Frm: -
ceiDtk ssh tuts: creamery higher than srtxaA.
E74Ei7E; eItras " scOel. fsi4ss6E: hnstH. Ca
q: secunds t0sE
EGGS-Fim; receipts. $50 cars: frr-h -Esfh-
Ged ertras. Ss5s: eEt1 hrsts. 6aB: frstS. snsSf;
seconds. As4s; rrfngeItor. speosl mErkN. in
surAnns paid SAJfz; hHssA SisA3A4; Stata.
PennsylvaniA and neartJ Western heunery, Whits.
hne 70 fancy, Tlz7S; d.. browns, 5ss62
CHEES E-stesdy: recFipts, 2sE bcTs; state.
whole milk. fats. fresh spccialE III; do. EFer1Es
run, q
DRESSED POULTRY-Frm; ehiekena. ZHs
3; fcws. 5is4ZL5: turkey. aa&
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. N0E. 2.-Cloing prices on Bald-
more grain market:
WHEAT-No. 2 soft red, 222. and No. 2 red
winter, 22i, bag lets of Southern sold from
lS to All. as to quality and condition.
CoRN-Cob corn, 6.25 for Prime nearby yel-
low.
RYE-No. . new Western export, l.si nominal
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Nov. z.-Trading ON the curb mar
ket today was characterized by price irregularity
Industrials were fairly active. irrcgulaIitJ CT
prices being most pronounced in this group. In
dependent oil stocks were again active. the high
priced ones attracting most attention. Mining
shares for the greater part were quiet. with
prices about steady. Low-priced stocks were
active and prices At q steady tone
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
By BRIGGS

hsred that the taking for export account were
liberal
The feature Of the provision market today
was the enormous lard shipment for the day,
the total being 3.ISS m pounds and meats
i.72m pounds, compared with 2762oO and
1900 pounds. respectively. q year ago.
Wills tho hog market was slow at the yards,
il was SC higher.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. 22 - BUTTER-Creamery,
Western SEPARATOR, extras. 45i5a46; frsts, 4sa44;
do, prints. u pound. extras 45Isa46 frsts, E3aA;
do, l pound. 5Iza46; nearby creamery extra,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished hy W. B. Hibhs q %.

SALES.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. IDl
at @.
Merssn:hal1. at Is; at Is. At IN. > II
l8. at l3S. at I3s, at IS
After call:
Capital Traction. at s.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
FiasIer Demeeratic.

Mr.. Ream died shortly after the
completion Of the Clinchfeld Railroad,
but he lived long enough to know
that everything that he forecast re-
specting the commercial possibilities
Of this railroad was JUSTIFIED and he
displayed proper pride when referring
" the great terminal facilities which
Eere being established at Charleston.
Unlike Mr.. Ream and Mr.. Rogers,
both OF whom were very companion
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

sEI dividend.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
TRAIN HITS
TAXI; FIVE
IN JURE
Serious Accident DC.
ours AT Victor-rd.
Crossing of Wabash

Five persons Three m % anl Two
women were seriously llrt early
Friday morning when Wabash
train crashed into their aufonobila
as ii was lue he tracks Cn
Victor m. west ~ 'be cifg Thc
Victims WHO arr Ju fhc west
branch of harper hospital arc
james pelaner SO IA Dearborn
ave walter Eocscr SO i24 $40. p.
sf Charic W Brooks so 30
Park.blvd Mrs Mas Tmkhan 40
"a Barley uo. and Mrs EDNA ben
mis-. so r,9 Grand Rlvcratc
10 ie bolI,,cd thai Mr. rmhhau
is fatal, injured but Gee others nat
recover. ai ho an vor badly huf
Tho automobile b'e 'aXcab Waa
smashed 20 bits tho .ran wbira
WIS running st a. nigh Tai OF pee B.
hurled tho cab amt 81 accgp3nf
out of its pafh and f WAS roman,
able that all V,rr NOT instantly
Killed.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
One Division Leaves
With Surplus of
26 Men
BOYS ARE GIVEN
NOISY FAREWELL
Crowds In Street Cheer
AS Soldiers Take
Departure

q q
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m ~ -. Isn',..,.. ~
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NM, tl. ,.., 49,. .,,t3..., ,n
rol.I .0.,4 f..,....., .fl.,,...l..,
l.,-,,... .rt l.,.
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u4
t, e.tt .f.. .,,.. eIf..t 81 it.
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.rt ..,.-t,.. ...,.g......,...
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r .t-. -t.t.t., . -
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The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
| KILLED IL HURT
IN P. M. WRECK
Z a senger COllides With
Freight Train Northeast
of Benton Harbor

BENTON HARBOR Mich. Sept
u one person was Killed and "
injured when northbound Pere
Marquette freight train collided head
on with southbound passenger
train. seven miles northeast of Ben
ton Harhor last night
Disregard OF orders is blamed for
the accident
Brakeman L. G. Grand. Of Grand
Rapids was instantly hllled when
his body was crushed between the
engine and tonder OF hir train
The more seriously injured are
Mrs NJ T. Smith 80 239S Wood
ward ave. Detroit left log broken
and badly bruised
Il S PlUmmer, brakeman Grand
Rapids stll unconscious and condt
uoa believed O bc critical
Nlton y sweet, brakeman Grand
Rapids. head and back injured
Steve Mohr engineer Of passen-
ger Grand Raplds severe Internal
injuries
Mr Auna Compton. Grand Juno
ilon Mich >erli fractures ant IN
f,ruai iaJurics
Mis- Louise Dahisfrom 80 b4lS
Ca'umotavc, Chicago body bruised
and right leg broken
Mrs H. o. Rohl 80. 1898 Prairie
ave Chicago arm broken and face
injured
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
INOREL.IGHT
is SHED ON
KING CASE
Mrs. j. Il. Foraker,
Piqued BY Means
Letter, To Testify

NEW YORK. Sept 2l woman
pque reused by the knowledge nat
persons she believed to nc her
friends were actually tryne Ca be-
rid OF her" gave promise today of
throwing more iRhi on fhr uu fcy
surrounding events icadpg up to
thc death OF Mrs Maudt King
nrar Concord y g.
Mrs ! R lnusteri Foraker win
acain visit Usiric Attorney
SVann- office today and continue
the STORY OF her intimate seqlant
ance with Mrs King while tbc iai-
tor was living I'M Ncw icrk
Whom Nr Foraker Gr ppeared
at Swann's Office She n ued 20
tho belief thar Mrs kn- death
WIS an accident hut she accepted
the attorneys theory when shown
the mass of'otidenco chat haas been
acrumulatinr She readily consent
cd to answer all questions when
h, was shown icUer from tas
ton Means which stated Means
wanted fo "tmprc,, upon ali of YOU
fhc importance OF putting a quielua
'II I.N ~ lNi iftN fiI MIfAi.I q N tii iiff
to do before 7 get away from
Mrs Foraker's evidence 8ill be-
7II fIk'n T0daI. VIII f'I' NFTIfT -Tl1T
H. NH ernatlt aid Assistant District
tuoruo poolinr .u hls aork 8t
Concord during fhc second inquest
rto thc death ol Mrs kug D0ol
ne wHl cc south TODAY
Mrs Foraker has told Of numerous
olce ame- iu fhe Ktug aparmont
UnnE which she a- we'll as Mrs
King. invariably iost AZ one tlmo.
.hr sand. sle Joss $4,000 ai ono si'.
fug
l has dcsciopd hora fhai fhe,tho.
ory of rcmarrlspe hrfWcrr Mrs.
King and nor former husband Ed
ward Hul has fallen thru II was
nsrer'ainai fhaf HuH bias heen mar
uod 10 years and 81 now in Mime
polls