davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
SCIENTIFIC BUTcHERING.

The splendid new meats laboratory
and abattoir which has been COM
pleted for the agricultural college at
Ames, Iowa, is impressive evidence OF
the strides made in the science OF
animal husbandry in recent years.
says the Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. The high cost of meat has
greatly aided colleges of this type in
discrediting the old-time insanitary
slaughter houses and the wasteful
methods employed in them.
The new structure is of brick ard
concrete, and In It is a central arena
covered with tanbark where stock can
be tudged,in the presence of several
hundred spectators, for whom seats
are provided on an inclined floor. If,
as is often desirable, judges wish to
verify their opinions regarding a live
COW or steer, for example, by cutting
up its carcass, the creature is driven
up a chute and killed with a hammer
blow. The students then dress and
cut the meat under the guidance of
experienced butchers on a platform
erected for the purpose in the arena,
sausage machines, a hydraulic lard
press, and smokehouse are also pal {
of the equipment.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH F. PRICHARD.

Chicago. July 5.-There is at least a partial
change in the ideas of farmers in releasing
their hold on the new wheat that has been
harvested and threshed in tho Southwest W.
X. Perine. president Of w H. Perine and
Company, says that farmers are not selling
wheat freely, and that their slowness in dis
posing Of the wheat already threshed or to be
threshed, Is the result Of the controversy over
the price Of wheat between the United States
Senate and the House.
There were advances of 4 and ~ cents in
the price OF corn today. The market was weak
and lower early, with commission houses free
sellers. but as the day wore away - good
demand developed. not only On short account,
thers being heavy buying by investors. The
fact was overlooked by some Of the big houses
in the trade
The Winnipeg oats market led the larger
markets. the gains there in price being sharp
ard the causs the dry weather in the prairie
provinces. The weather in the United States
oats belt was excellent for the finishing Of ths
crcp and the indications are for warmer weath.
er in both countries tomorrow. The crop Of
oats in Western CanadA Is now feeling the
effect OF the lack Of moisture. Little was
beard Of export trade In oats today, and while
country offerings wero not large, consignment
notices held up well.
There were continued rlmors Of the govern
ment buying large Quantities Of meats. In the
pit the volume Of trade was only moderate,
and prices were irregular and unsettled. Rest.
ing spots for the day showed net gains Of
10 and III cents. The Western run Of hogs
was much smaller than previous comparative
PERIODS.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, July 5.-LArge exports good buy
ing By Liverpool and purchasing attributed to
wire houses from Washington connections i'm
parted strength to the cotton market todsy.
and aside from profit taking. which caused re-
actions at times, the offerings were not large.
Prices ranged higher at the opening until the
impetus Of the active Wall Street covering,
which was heaviest in the October position.
Esrly offerings were remarkably we'll alb
sorted with the market soon selling some e TO
IS points net higher On continued LIVERPOOL
buying and covering.
The midmorning reactions vere followed by
renewed fmness. 1t seemed that the early
selling had left the market in a strong techni.
cal position, and there wcre very few ON.
tracts offering toward midday Prices were
firm and about IS to 40 points net higher shortly
after midday with business comparatiyely quiet
The development Of a demand from trade
sources and renewed buying by Liverpool pro,
moted aNuRsh Of Wall Street and wire houses
Sbyering m the last hour, and prices made
further hesvse gains. The buying was accel
Grated by tho big export figures for the day
and bullish Southwestern adVices. The close
was firm at a net3 advance of 50 and % points
Receipts At the psrts for the day were 2,o3t
bales.
The exports for the day were 81, eos bales,
Spot at New Orleans was steady and un,
changed at % cents. Sales 7s4 Spot here wa.
steady at an advance Of 50 at 3l0 cents fol
middling: there were no sales.
Receipts at some of the leading ports were
Galveston. III; New Orleans, g.; Savannah
SOL Houston. ls9.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. July 5-HoGs-Receipts. 200
lower; heavy. $is.5oale.fo; heavy Yorkers. Sf.A
alT.eo; light Yorkers and pigs. sl7.6oanf5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 30; steady
top sheep. s12.Ts; top lambs. SIS
CALVES-Receipts. 100; steady; top, SIS.
Kansas City, July S-HoGs-Receipts. $500
10 cents higher; bulk. Nssnal6so; heavy. sls.H
ALAS; packers and butchers. ns.65alfso; light
SIS 5al6.75: pigs. Sls.2sais.N.
CATrLE-Receipts. 3ro; strong; prime fet
steers. y275alaS; dressed beef steery. x25u
Hoo; Western steers. SiscoalAo1; cove, E.ool
$50; heffers. ss.ooa1s.os; stoekers and feeders.
S5oals.4o: bulls, S.0all.so: calves, q. S.56als5o
sHEEP-Reeeipts, loo; steady; lambs, ~
al7.oo; yeariingz. sl4.oo4a7.o; vsthers. sl2eos
$50; ewes. sl0.00a13.z.
81. Louis. July s.-HoGs-Receipts, $500;
steady; lights. sls.s5aie.fe; pigs, sik5als.s5;
mixed and butchers. sls.ssals.7e; sood heavy,
aeso.lss5; bulk, as. BaiGss.
CArfLE-Receipts. 27oo; steady; native beei
steers. NI.5hl7.so; yeariing, DO, and heifers
y sals0 cows. S.soaisos s,sckers and feed
ers. S.aal3@; natire calves. a.T5al7.0.
sHkEP-Receipts. 500: stssdy I, lanbk s1f q
slsoo; ssss, sil.oo.l2Do.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the local market yesterday ranged
a. follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. %; average receipt. 81
Southern, 81.
cHEEsE-N. Y. State factory. new, sias.
BUTTER-Elgin punt. 20; Elgin tub. IS.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters. per ID, 2; ,ur-
keys, per ID, 81; chickens. spring. per lb. t3ai5
hens. per h., Is; Keats. young. each. CO.
DRESSED PoULTRi-Ffesh killed sprins
chickens 4saR; turkeys. per H.. 5GaSs; roosters,
per ID. 3; hens. per h., ssa57.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl, Ao0a
60; boz. Looa2oo; California lemons lo0oal3.O0
grapefruit. crate LoOae.oo; peaches. per crate.
asoa3.oo; biackberries. at, l0a3o; cherries, at.
lad; eantaloupes. Per crate. 3SaA7s; goose
berries. loalS per boz; aspoerHes. na5; cur
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. McConnicks. 20a
500 per standard bbl; new potatoes, No. !, 5.ot
aso std bbl; No. 2 a5oA3.p std bbI
string beans. bsk, Looal.7s; peppers crts l5oa2
okrs.. crate, L5al-5o; radisbes. bunch. 2a3i
crate; cabbage. new. ner crate. 20aa@i
beets. per bunch, Ia7; lettuce, 75cas2W per
basket; celery. 5Oal.00 dozen; Florida celery.
crate, 30Oa5. 50; romaine lettuce. 1.Wal.@i
squash, 7sal.o per crate; spring onions, l.5oa
400; tomatoes, nearby. 25oas.oo; peas. 25oa3.a
per basket; do, 7aio per bo; corn. lsoaAS
par crats.
LIVE srocK-sheep, Per ID. SAT: lambs,
spring. II calves, per ID. l5ali; medium, ia
Is; common. par ib.. lcal2 Hogs. heavy. H;
medium. nais.
sEEDS-Red clover, l5.75sl6B per bushel;
alsike clover, Na5oal3.75 per bushel: crimson
clover. lzf5a1ao per bushel; timothy, 375a4.l5
per bushel; red top. 12Ooal2oo Per 100 lbs. :
bluegrass 3ooa3So; orchard grass. 9.oaS.s; al
fafa, l20oal3Oo
GRAIN Wheat. milling. per bushsl. 2lea20i
corn. Per bushsl. l!e5al.7o; oats. white. Nassi
mixed oats. ssass; hay. No. I, 2aos24!oo; No.
2 5QaR %
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. July s.-Priccs on the local
produce market today ranged as follows;
BUTTER-Wcstern separator, extra teaEc;
hsts. Aaisc; Western prints. y lb extra,
i7aisc: frts. gaa6c:. Western prints. lb ex.
ira, isaf7e; iirsts, Aai5c; nearby creamery, ex.
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia. extra. S2asc;
1rsts. &c; store packed. &c,
EGGs-westeTn Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby. Per doZ. frsts. Sc; Eastern shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. yer doz. first. sc; Ohio
per doz. hrsts, Sc; West Virginia, per doz.
nnts. Hc; Southern (NOrth Csrolina). per doz,
frts. Hc.
v. B.-To command top prices, all poor
small and dirty eggs should be taken out from
the choice. clean stock and the former shipped
separately.
Observation-Disclosures sell by 100 lbs weight
Old Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
N.T5a2; do. New York, No. ]. Sl.75a2; do East.
ern Shore. Maryland and Virginia. 81 lssl.75
new, Norfolk, No. !. barei. Sas.9; do. No. .
barrel. S.5oa4 DO York River. No. !. barrel.
Sa59; do, Rsppahannock, No. !. barrel, ga
$50; do No. 2, barrel, S25oa3
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples. early harvest. fancy barrel. $Sa3.So; do
basket. sisL5; sspansus Maryland and vir'
ginia, No ]. dozen. s. 5a2.n; do. No. 2, dozen,
Si.5oal.so: beans. Norfolk. green. basket. N.s5s
80; do. native. green, bushel. s1al.5; do. wax
bushel. 9a75c; beets, new. bunch. 3aS1sc; black
berries. Eastern Shore. quart, lsaIs; cabbage
Norfolk. barrel. s2a3; do. crate. $2a3; do.
Eastern Shore. crate $2a3; cantaloupes Califor.
mia, crate. SASS; corn. Rappahannock, dozen
lSa2Oc; cucumbers. North Carolina. basket, sc
aSl-25; do. Norfolk. basket. SlaI.5O: do. native.
peach basket. 6s75c; eggplant. Norfolk. crate,
siai.9; gooseberries. green. pound, saec; grape
fruit Florida. box, s2a3.75; kAle, native. bushel
box. a6a0c; lettuce. native. bushel box, 3oa5oc
onions. spring, lOd punches. SlAl.25; do. Texas
Bermuda. crate. N.5Oal.75; do. RappAhannock.
BASKET, Si.soai.6o: peas. native, per weight
bushel, Sl.soa2I5; peaches, Georgia. carrier. S2a
2.5o; neppers, Florida, crate. Sea2.5o; raspber.
ries. red. pint. Halle: do. quart. eia2sc; do.
black quart, aoaz2; rhubarb, native. 100 bunches.
S3a250: squash. native. basket, soss5c; to-
matoes. Mississippi. crate. 75caSl5; do. Poto-
mac carrier, N.5Oa25.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, spring lIsa2 lbs
per Ii, I5aisc; do. do lHalis lbs per ID. 4oaIsc;
do. do. under ] ID. per h.. ioc: do. do. by
express, 40aiSc: do. do, white Leghoms, per H.
4Oc; do, old roosters. per H.. 23a2ic: do, old
hens. per H.. SC; ducks Muscovy and mon
grel. old. Per h.. 3a2Sc: do. White Pekins old
per Jb. Sa2sc; do. puddle. old per Ib. za2sc;
do, spring. over lbs. Der lb.. sIa35c; do. do.
smaller, poor, per H.. 2SAeoc; pigeons. old. per
pair 55aioc; do young. per pair, 5Sai0c.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
MARKET RESPONDS TO
CONFIDENCE In ARMS
The Street Expects Big Hun Often.
sive About July IS.

New York. July 5.-wall street re-
sponded today to the world vida
Fourth OF July celebration. by grow
ing its confidence in American sscuri-
ties. All day the market was strong.
with one group after another in
leadership. Just at. the close, u. s.,
Steel forged to the front again and
closed at high, with Republic; Steel.
Crucible Steel and Bethlehem moving
upward. ssf i
Railway Steel Springs, Readine. In
transitional Nickel and General Motors
were other strong features.
Cotton advanced more than ~ q
bale on the average. and corn and
oats were higher SO
The thing that Impressed Wall street
just now Is the aggressiveness Of the
allied troops, Always In the past few
mouth 1t has been the Germans who
forced the fighting. The really big
German offensive is scheduled to start
about July Is. but the activity Of the
allies seems to be interfering with
the eneny's plans. There are many
reasons for believing that before, the
end OF July the. most important fight
ing OF the whole war will have taken
place. Such Is the confidencs Of
bankers in the outcome Of this fight-
ing that they are already buying
stocks in anticipation of victory-snd
have been doing so for a couple of
weeks. H-,-T
Bankers identified with Wabash are
planning to retire the B stock. This
can be done after August ! by giving
30 per cent each in A stock and
common.
Nickel is being moved upward by
pool, now that all the insiders haze
recovered the stock they sold around
so. Nickel Is in good repute with the
allies
General Motors made a new bisi
record at Isl.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
financial News and Stock I1arket Quotations

visits that once. 1t Is this: .Tn
time OF war. prepare for peace"
This corporation Is. so far as Is
now possible. preparing for condi-
tions which win arise. especially In
the export trade. after peace, comes.
But with the inspiration and au-
thority OF the Department Of Com
merce. supported by adequate APP
preparation. all industries. all Amer
ican business men who seek foreign
trade will be able the more easily
to obtain that trade and to hold It.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 6.-BUTTER-weak; receipts
lbs packages; creamery higher than extra
4i5a45k: creamery extras. % score. iia4I4
frsts. 42lsaiSs; packing stock. current make
No. 2. S3.
EGGS-Nm; receipts, a7,73 cases; fresh
gathered extras, %; fresh gathered storage pack
ed extra frsts, 4ls42; do. frsts. 3saso; state
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennerN
whites. fine TO fancy, 52a54; PennsylTania and
nearby hennery browns. 44ass; do, gathered
browns and mixed colors, 96a43
CHEEsE-Finn; receipts, 5,212 boxes; state
fresh specials. 2aA2il1; do. average mn, "a.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm broilers, 4SI5: othei
PRICES unchanged; dressed steady; prices uu
chabged.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
BAND CONCERT.

The EIlipse. today At .. m. Ooaosrt hs
the Z. & Marine Band William X.
santelmsnu. leader.
PROGRAM.
March. The Worlds Prugruss" w Herbert
Overture "Phedre". ......-...... MAssanss
Serensde, Les Millions d'Ariequin'' DriE0
Two movements fron SYMPHONY Pa
thenQue ..-..-........-.....1s .1schai aiko~ say
tal Allegro con granA
Cb) Finale. IAmeufOsO.
NAlss CaprlcsL .Rubinstein
Descriptive, ''Is Ro1et d'omphAle"
s-sss---s-- -----. .oAAnN7oAou
The Star spSnEisd BannG."
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
X. z. Knight q Son,
ezi-6l3 King Street.

Alexandra, Va, July 5.-The new
ly elected officers Of Potomac Lodge,
No. 50. Independent Order Of ODD
Fellows. were installed tonight by
District Deputy w. Clifton Cum
ninghan. A service flag was unveiI-
ed at the conclusion OF the installa-
ton, after which buffet luncheon
was served.
The address in. connection with the
unfurling of the service nag was de-
livered by Guy T. Horner. deputy
grand master. Richmond. Addresses
were also made by o. L. Mason.
grand master Of Odd Fellows In vir-
ginia and representative Charles c.
Carlin. A large number of MEM
bers of the order. attended.
w. A. Walton. a soldier stationed
fat Camp Humphreys. Va. was badly
burned about the face and eye last
night when gasoline tank on q big
army truck which he was having re-
filled exploded. walton was treated
at the Alexandria Hospital by nurses
at that institution.
/ The damage done the truck will
be about $40.
Two other fire alarms brought out
the fire department later in the
night.
]. Frank Carlin, 16 years old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Cariln, of
Areturus, Fairfax County. yesterday
celebrated the Fourth of July by cap
turing a big American eagle. Carlin
was rowing In the river near his
home when the eagle became en-
tangled in long sea grass. After a
battle. using his oar, he landed the
bird which Is now in a cage at the
Carlin residence. 1t measures nearly
six feet from tip to tip.
A new dwelling house I'm Del Ray.
Alexandria County, owned by d. n.
Rust, jr.. was partly destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The chemical en-
gine from this city responded to an
alarm and saved the house from
destruction. Boys playing with fire
crackers on the back porch are said
to have been responsible for the blaze.
A family from Texas had just moved
their furniture into the house
preparatory TO occupying 1t.
hTf. lrtue ~. bollnB anu JOnn N.
Bastin, both Of this city. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the par
sonage of the NJ. Z. Church South
The ceremony was performed by Rev
E. v. REGISTER. D. D., pastor.
In the Circuit Court for this city
in vacation today the will OF the late
lie Roy Jameson was admitted TO
probate. Teststor leaves his estate
to his widow, Mrs. "A. Grace Jameson,
and she qualified as executrix.
| The big cafeteria of the Virginia
| Shipbuilding Company was formally
opened today and was largely patron
lied. 1t has a seating capacity Of
1,000.
The funeral OF Bernard A. Scott in
| fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott, who died yesterday. took place
this afternoon from the residence Of
his parents. 905 North Pitt street.
Rev. r. W. White, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church. OFF,
ciated.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
Sunday. at the morning service. there
will be communion and reception Of
members. and in the evening Rev.
John Lee Allison, ID. D.. pastor, will
conduct an evangelistic service.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
Self-feeding Ship -calking Tool.

Revival Of the wooden shipbuild-
ing industry has inspired the inven-
tion of several pneumatic calkipg
machines designed for high-speed
operation. Among these there is a
self-feeding instrument. shown in
the Popular Mechanics Magazine
that Is capable of packing tarred
oakum in about 1000 linear feet of
seams in a normal working day.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
RAIL CHIEFS
PUT ON CHECK
TO PUBLICITY
Administration Deprecates
Campaign for Private
Ownership.

The line between the corporate In
terests and Federal control Of the
physical properties of the railways is
being more clearly defined and sharp
ly drawn each day. The Railroad Ad-
ministration believes that the two In.
terests must be entirely divorced on
the ground that they are conflicting
interests. and new rules and regula-
tions are being promulgated to bring
this about.
Many railway oficials are said to
have clung to the opinion that the
government would take over super
fetal charge Of the properties, but
leave their management and control
to the officials selected by the corpor-
ate bodies. Constant hammering and
the entire severance Of their connec-
tions with the control Of the physical
properties of the railways has Jared
them loose from this opinion.
Campaign Forbidden.
The Railroad Administration has
now served notice that they cannot
carry on a campaign against govern
ment ownership or in favor OF the
corporate interests with the peoples
money as paid in to the railroads
during the period of Federal control.
They must use the corporate funds
to protect the corporate interests II
they believe those interests en-
dangered by any government agency
or program.
Now that the railways are under
Federal control, the big question that
must be met and settled in due time
is whether they shall remain under
Federal control through government
ownership. or whether they shall pass
back under private control and con-
tinued private ownership.
One of the biggest phases Of this
question Is the valuation to be placed
on the railroad properties OF the
United States-how much the govern
ment should pay the owners for their
properties.
The first order and warning to rail-
| road officials that the corporate in
terests alone must carry on any cam
paign against government ownership,
and pay for 1t out Of corporate funds.
has already gone out. and Is now ef-
! fective.
Director General McAdoo has de-
| clared that he will pay as a part OF
operating cost whatever expenses may
be necessarily incurred by carriers in
making the valuation that is now be-
ing made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. but that he will not pay
expenses incurred to test the accuracy
of this valuation or to test the same
before the, commission or the courts.
This valuation is of great impor-
tance to the corporation" says the
Director General, ''and it is entirely
proper that the corporation should as
sure itself of its correctness; but it is
also manifest that the corporation and
not the Director General must deter
mine the manner and extent of all
this and that it should decide upon
the amount of the outlay necessary to
test such correctness and pay it"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
NEW YORK CURE MARKET.

New Yoek. July k-Prices on the curb follow.
ing the holiday were improved With gains Of
from. fractions TO moro than points. in a
few instances being scored over the finals Of
"wednesday, Motors were the strong features
Of the industrial section. under The lead Of
Chevrolet Motors. which advanced about 8
wa. also in good demand and hriner, The
balance Of the list was fairly active and slightly
improved.
Houston on was again strong recovering
about ) points Of the loss scored I'm the pre-
yious session. The balance Of the list was
quiet and steady.
Metal stocks responded slightly 70 the sharp
prices Of curb coppers were slightly higher.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs Go,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
BiIPs skypleee vanishes.

ntife skypiece Nantshes-
Thursday afternoon Bm snowdeu
/ called on his lady friend.
Along in the afterpoon he went to
sleep on the couch m the parior.
His girl amused herself talking to
the other occupants Of the house.
While Bill lay asleep Allen Sims
came In with bis friend.
He saw, Bills new panama hat
lying ON the piano. He tried Il on.
He then borrower 1t and walked
away.
He was back in half an hour. Bill
awoke and missed his hat.
After some argument. Bill COM
PEELED Allen to go with him to hunt
for IT, The girls went along. as
well az Aliens friend.
They hired an auto to look for the
hat. While driving around. Aliens
friend drew gun on the women
and attempted TO stop the search.
But the women refused to be held
by the gun. They raised a rumpus
and the man with the, gun Jumped
out OF the car and ran.
The girls then pounced on Allen
and told the chauffer. to drive to
the lookup. He did. Allen was
locked up on a charge OF larceny.
Amt neber seen dat mans hat"
Allen protested TO the court
Too many witnesses against
against you has been made out"
Allen was fined s2e-or thirty
days.
MiIk-sIo a Pint.
1t was hslf-past three in the morn
ing.
man was snooping from store TO
store intent on finding something.
He stopped in front OF a place run
by Nick Pulos. He found what he
was looking for-a pint of milk.
He stuck his finger through the
paper stopper. II splashed in his eye.
but he drank 1t all up.
Policeman Dawson had been watch
ing him all the time, but had waited
until an overt act was committed.
"Whatcha doin' that for?" the COP
asked. Are you thirsty or are you
hungry
Both" answered the man. Milk
Is both meat and drink you know"
Alright" said the cop. come with
me. What you have just done Is
against the law and should be against
YOUR principles
What do you mean by stealing bot
ties OF milk?" the court asked Elmer
Hurley, the, man who was arrested.
Il was broke and l had to have
some nourishment," answered Elmer.
Starvation is no excuse for crime
in the District OF Columbia. Even IL
there is no real excuse for taking II
and not leaving the carload Of money
in exchanR.
The court told Elmer to shell out so
Harry Was Tempted.
A little boy living on X street south
west had a bunch Of sparklers. but
had no matches to light them with.
He walked up TO Harry GreenIeaf
and asked him for q match. Harry
felt in his pockets but didn't fnd any.
He told the boy to wait a minute.
He went into the house where he
roomed and brought out a box of
safeties and gave them 10 the young
ster.
An hour later he was arrested.
Rosie Anderson, the woman from
whom Harry rented a room, charged
him with taking her purse contain
ing 50.
1t seems that while Harry was
searching for a box Of matches in
Rosie's room he found the pocket
book and slipped II in his pocket.
He was killing two stones with one
birds-he was accommodating the little
boy and getting paid for Il in the
BARGAIN SO he reasoned
However Rosie didn't feel that way
about It. She was saving that money
to get married on and its loss hit
| her hard.