davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
Egg Prices Decline;
Turkey Prices Advance
on Morris Avenue

A drop in the price of fresh eggs
of cents per dozen will be hailed
by many Birmingham housewives as
an inspiration in Christmas cake MAX
ing. Although this is only small
drop-"Big oaks from little aeorns
grow
But seemingly to counter balance
this drop in Christmas necessities, the
price of turkeys advanced 3 cents
per pound. No other change was re
ported in the Morris avenue markets.
Poultry
Garrett & Trimblel
Eggs-Fresh candled. 52h q 55c.
Fryers-30c.
Hens-25 p27e.
Roosters-12: C.
Butter-Fresh country, 2o@25c.
Turkeys-Live s7@4Oc.
Ducks-S0c.
Fruits and Vegetables
(Marshall, Jordan & Keith)
pounds &c lb.
Lsn1ons-Ghoies and fancy $3.50.
anges-Florida, $3.50Q4.O0.
Apples-Extra fancy, l63 and larger
choice. 81. Dittey, extra. $3.50; fancy,
$s.25' spltzenberg, extra $3.50; fancy,
1925 Arkansaw Black, extra fancy, $3.50.
Pears-Winter Nellie, $3.50.
-EmPerors, kega $3.50.
Cabbage-4c.
Potatoes-Western, &c lb.; Porto Rico
sweet, 150-lb sacks. &c Id.
onions1,Reds, 100 lbs. to sack. 1915
small crate; $3.50 large crate.
Beans=California lima, large, SC lb.;
California baby, Sc ID; pink beans &c lb.;
black eyed peas. &c h.; Michigan navy,
Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock &c lb;
13c Id.
:. walnuts- California No. l, ssc; SO. 3.
Almonds-Drake, 1sc; Nephis, 2so.
Celery-California, $3.50 crate.
Cheese-Full4 cream daisies, 27c.
Mackerel-100 count, S5.50QS.
ages to case. S5.15.
$3.50.
Lettuce--Iceberg, $3.50 crate.
Grapefruit-Florida, $3.75Q4 box.
rel.
Carrots--$2.25 blu.
CauifIower-SS50 crate
Raisins-L. l.. $3.50.
Live Stock
(Birmingham Packing Coz
Fed steers: Good to choice, 20 &C., ms
dunn to good. "a SC; common to medium
to good, 4V5ci common to medium. " @
sac
Grass cattle. according to weight. quail
ity and flesh: Steers 4Q5c; fat cows
3Q4c; medium cows, 2@3c; cutters, 2c
2hci oxen, lose; fat yearlings go To-
medium yearlings. 2@Sc; yealers, 4@5c;
Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 165 and
up, 61so; 1876 to 165, SIC; 80 to 1876, &c;
rough hogs. 5@5hc; half fat rougn
hogs 81 04lzc; soft and oily hogs from
II q lie per pound less than above prices
NIL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
SPOT COTTON
pv tssac;afefI Press

New Orleans. December 14.-Spot
cotton quiet: 25 points higher; sales
on the spot 277 bales, to arrive 100.
Low middling 14.75c; mld6ling 1850;
good middling 17.75c. Receipts 6,O6l;
stock 401,702.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

Baltimore, December 14.-Dan-
Tel willard was reelected presi-
dent of the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad at the annual meeting
of the board of directors held
here today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

Meal and Feedstuff
(Smith Grain Coz
Mixed horse feed, $40; old style hulls
SIS; No. 2 corn, 76c; corn chops, sl.Soi
No. / white oats SEC. shorts. $3S; bran,
$29; C. S. meal pct. s44, hen feed. 100
lbs $2.10 timothy S34; choice pea green
alfalfa, $50; Johnson hay $40; wheat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
PORT MOVEMENT

New York, December l4.-Spot cot
ton steady: middling 1St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

st. Louis. December 14.-Geese 1sc;
eggs 43c; hens and butter unchanged.
Chicago, December IA. = Poultry
alive unchanged; fowls 14@229sc;
springs gle; turkeys SIC; ROSTERS 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

American Trust & Sax Bank 1856 165
B'ham Trust e Saw. Co. -. 40 326
First National Bank ....... 500 $40
Traders National Bank -. 295 $40
Realty Trust Co. common -. 100 100
Realty Trust Co. pfd. ...... 100 ITO
Insurance stock. $40 Par
Ala. National Life lns. Co.
formerly c. Southern Life) IL Is
Interstate Casualty &c 20 par)
Protective Life lns. Co, ...... 16 20
Land and Building Company Stocks
Birmingham Realty Co. 49,. lis $50
Chamber of Commerce pfd.
(par $3.50 .............. IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
SOMEBODY Is ANYWAYS TAXING TF4E Joy OUT OF LEE

You PUCK UP XoOR FAUoRtre
MAGAZINE AID cAsUALLY
GLANCE oOeR T-,e BEGINNING
OF a SHORT 5ToRY VITA
But UlTTLG HOPS
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Trade Outlook for
China Better Than
For a Year Past
commerce With Germany Is
Stimulated by Agreement;
Shipment Made of Chi
nese Coal to the II. 8.

rhiua's trade outlook is now better
,san at any time during the past year,
.croriing 20 cable advices from peking
;, ara Department of Commerce
4 stimulation of trade with Germany
..s been the direct result Of the Sine
c.rrnsn trade agreement concluded in
.be latter part of May. The financial
sisussion is improving owing to decreas-
;ns speculation in silver.
Machinery, building materials. cleo
.r;eal equipment and metals from Ger
r,any have all been received in China
/, greatly Increased quantities While
Chinese exports 70 Europe showed
large increase during June, the ship
meats to the United States fell during
fDe month.
An interesting item was the ship
ment Of $4,000 long tons Of coal from
nairen to the Pacific Coast This is
the first instance CT any large coal
shipment from China 10 the United
States and is an example Of the lack of
demand for return cargo from the
East.
Largely because of the stagnation
in trade the outward tonnage available
is larger than the demand. The Robert
Dollar steamers have inaugurated a
service on the Upper Yangtse River
above Eankow This is an Important
step in the direction of opening up
Szechwan Province to foreign trade.
The stocks of bunker coal and Oil in
Chinese ports are normal
British investment capital is appar-
ent in larger volume and is only
equaled by the large amount of Jap
anese capital which Is coming into
largely toward railroad and industrial
enterprises. while local capital, mobil-
ized by the newly formed native trust
companies, is being employed in the
construction of cotton mills, electric
light plants and -four mills.
Discussion of q tariff revision is
again taking place in China in view of
the agreement reached in 1918 that the
powers would consent to another re-
vision Of the Chinese tariff two years
after the end of the war. There is
much speculation, therefore. as to Just
what form the proposal will take,
whether il will involve s. revision of
the present price schedules from the
average for the years 1912-1917 to the
much higher average for the years
1915-1920, or whether a straight in
crease in the ad valorem per cent
rate as provided by the treaties will
be asked for and the duties converted
to specific duties on an average price
basis covering long period of years.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

An incredibly low price, Only small part oil
their original selling prices. These styles
have been in our stock at several times the
present price-and they were good values then
No e. o. DIS
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

Edges and Insertions. ~ to 2
inches wide The popular rose
and leaf design An unusually low
price!
GROUND YIouH
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Women
Tweed Suits
SIS

Medium length belted coats, Tuxedo or notched
collars and long revers. patch pockets. Colors,
rose. blue and green.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
A Clearance!
Ribbon Sashes
$40

Heavily f1inged. with aIl-siIk i5
inch knotted fringel Plain and two
toned sashes, high colors and COM
binations.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Prices DoaU1s i!

illustrated above. three piece living room suite.
Davenport, arm chair and ping char in blue
pelom. $3.50.
n Warming
To the best of our knowledge prices will be no
lower for some time We advise buying imme-
aiately.
SIXTH FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Another Striking Cut i!
Our Sports
Skirts, $3.50

These warm days make an ample supply of
sports skirts a necessity, and here is your chance
to bury baronete satins, sports silks, hannels inn
ported cotton ratnes, with black silk stitching and
many new designs, at the lowest price of the sea-
SON. Most are white.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Don't Hesitate {!

The Clearance f's~
We anxious TO clear all stock that has been
here for certain period. What is old to us may
be very new to you Each piece is distinctive and
a remarkable value.
You have entire floor full of suites and sepa-
rate pieces from which to choose.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Great Midsummer Furnit
Begins Tomorrow

Values
Everything IN this Sale is priced actually below
last years lcvel-many of the pieces and suites
are actually below present replacement costs.
Nesp Goods
All the new furniture in this Sale is from our
regular manufacturers. We bought their choicest
examples at price concessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Specials Women's Silk Stockings!

AT 1898
All-silk stockings, black. white. intermediate
weight Some of similar weight. Pointex heels
openwork clocks, Isle soles. tops
AT S2.o3
All-silk. black. heavy weight Pontex heels.
Prices Include Tor
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
A. S1.50

AT $50
Openwork silk Isle, reproductions of exclusive
French silk designs. Black. white. brown.
AT Csc
Slk Isle. exceptional quality. full fashioned,
black, brown. suede. medium grey.
CHlLDREN'S SOCKS. white and variety of
stripes, plaids. full fashioned. dsr
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Remarkable Values!

Nightgowns-of soft batiste.
S1.35. $1.95
Cotton crepe. .$1.5O. $1.85
Envelope Chcmiscs-of batiste,
CSC, $1.5O. $1.95
Bloomers-of flesh batiste,
75c, Csc
Philippine Nightgowns-hand-em-
broidercd. plain scallops or dainty
designs. ...-.-..$1.95. $2.95
Petticoafs
SIX Petticoas-of radium six with
deep hem, IN white and flesh.
$4.95
Washable Satin PetticoatsEpanel
front and back. scalloped edge,
s5.e5
And Negfigees
Crepe de Chine NegIige-s-trin-
med with Lace. roscbuds and rib
bons. flowing sleeves. $1O.75
Dressing Saeques-Crrpe de Chine.
trimmed with lace S4.o5
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
What q Rare Price 4!
Fiber Silk
Sweaters, $3.50

These sweaters come with Tuxedo collars, nov
city weayes. narrow sashes and patch pockets
You viii find such ravishng coIors as honeydew,
tomato. as well as navy blue. brown. black and
light blue. You cannot fail to appreciate this
July price.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

At pl.OC
SILK stockings. lisle tops. Black. white brown,
russet. taupe, polo and other shades
At $3.50
Chiffon stockings. extra fine. Black, white, grey.
fawn. rose-beigc silver brown
ENGLISH SOCKS for boys and girls, Fun
fashioned. striped or plaid tops. Csc
The evening world., 1921-12-13
RACING RESULTS
NEW ORLEANS WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Bive and a half fur
longs.-DIocletion to 2 and I to s.,
first; Donatello 8 to 1, second; scarpia
Cd, third. Time. 1.10 As. Non starters.
Santiago. Madras Gingham, My First,
and My Friend Pat
SECOND RACE-F1ve and a half fur
longs.-Emden, 10 TO l and 1 to /, first;
Horeb. s TO 2. second; Corkey. third
Time, 1.l0. Nom starters, Alexander
Hamilton. Screw Sanders. Sporting
Chance, Harp o. the North.
HAVANA WINNERS.
FIRST RACE-Flve and a half fur
longs,-Calimito. Is to ! and 9 TO /,
first Manicure, to ], second; King
b, third. Time. l.oS S-b. Nen-Startsr.
TaS Day,
The evening world., 1921-12-13
TREATY SIGNED
WITHOUT ANY CEREMONY;
SIX MINUTES COMPLETES WORK

completed formal approval OF the
treaty at 11.20 o'clock.
The text OF the American reseUva-
tions Is:
'In signing the treaty this day be-
tween the United States of America,
it is declared to be the understand
ing and intent of the signatory
powers:
II. That the treaty shall apply to
the inundated islands in the Pacific
Ocean; provided, however. that the
making of the treaty shall not be
deemed to be an assent on the part
Of the United States of America to
the mandates and shall not preclude
agreements between the United
States of America and the mandatory
powers respectively in relation to the
inundated islands.
'2. That the controversies to which
the second paragraph of Article l
[of the Treaty. refers shall not be
taken to embrace questions which
according to principles Of interna-
tional law lie exclusively within the
domestic jurisdiction OF the respec-
tive powers.
The American official copy of the
document now goes to the White
House for transmission by President
Harding to the Senate soon.
The business of afnxing the official
seals had been performed beforehand,
and each delegate as he signed mere
ly touched the crest Of sealing wax
beside his name to formally signify
that his seal had been officially ex-
ecuted.
The evening world., 1921-12-13
IRISH CLERGY LEAVE TREATY
TO DALI WITHOUT COMMENT

to have the best interests Of the cOun
try in mind.
Preliminary conversations among
the prelates disclosed that there waS
strong party opposed to Cardinal
Logue's view that they should make
pronouncement on the subject At
the present. on the ground that the
Dali Eireann should be allowed to
come TO decision without an attempt
being made to influence it
There was great activity again this
morning at the Mansion House, the
Dali headquarters. More than one
hundred reporters from England. the
United States and the Continent werc
on hand to urge their right to admis :
sion to the Dali session to- morrow.
and unless the motion for n secret
session Is carried the newspaper men
probably will all secure seats, as the
hall OF University College, a COM
paratively spacious audience cham
Der, has been taken for the meeting.
Should this be the case, the repre-
sentativcs OF the press will almost
equal In number the members of the
Dali, 12O of whom are expected TO
attend.
The four Unionist members of the
Dali from Trinity College, who pre-
vIously had ignored the Republican
Parliament, have applied now for
admission. but this has been refused,
80 the body as It assemblies to-mor-
row will consist only Of men elected
as cut and -out RepublloanA
DUBLIN. Dec. IA note OF de-
preston has crept into the hustle and
hustle around the Gresham Hotel-ths
headquarters OF the Collins Grimth
followers-and estimates of . ma
tority vote for the treaty in the Dali.
which meets tomorrow, fell on de-
Gldedly to-day.
Observers who up TO this time have
been predicting overwhelming TAtin-
cation OF the treaty. now estimate
the Dali will rauty only by q ma
Jority OF 8 10 8. Earlier forecasts
have been that the treaty would pas
3 to /.
Neither side apparently welcomes
the meeting Of the Bishops, which Is
considered most significant The De
Valeraites resent opposition and the
Grtfnth men oppose II because they
believe the clergy is interfering.
One OF the 0rinth man sAid:
I'VE are certainly being damned by
our friends"
LONDON, Doc, IA associates
ProSs) Tho correspondence between
Prime Minister Lloyd George ana Iii
James Craig Premier of Ulster, Ox,
changed during tho last mouth ON
the Irish question, was made public
to-day by Mr., Lloyd George,
Hla nrat letter dated Nov. 10.
recognizes the danger that patronage
In departments controlled by com
mon legislature might be unfairly %
sreiHed on 8 lgiops or other gg9unds,
N
The evening world., 1921-12-13
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
TOLD BY HEAD OF BIG
CONCERN; HE is IT
"Must Associate With Young
Things" He Says, and "the News.
paper Is Born Every Day"
DAYTON. O., Doc. L.

DAYTON, o., Dec. 10,
Keep young by RssoclAtinK
with young things, Tho nowS-
papers arc the youngest-b born
every day"
This II tho Advics OF John II.
Patterson, founder OF tho National
Cash Register Company. on hls
77th birthday.
The evening world., 1921-12-13
Now Goes to the President and
Will Soon Be Laid Before
the Senate.
BALFOUR SIGNS TWICE.
Reservations Cover Yap and
Questions of Exclusively
Domestic Jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s (Associ-
ated Press).-The new quadruple
treaty to preserve peace in the Pacific
was formally signed to-day by the
plenipotentiaries of the United States,
Great Britain, France and Japan.
The signatures were affixed in the
ante-room Of the office of the secre-
tary Of State. There was no formal
ceremony and no one was present ex-
cept the plenipotentlarfes, their Sec
retaries and advisers.
The American Delegation began
signing at lila A. NJ. At LIS the
British followed, Arthur ]. Balfour
signing twice. once for the British
Empire and once for the Union of
South Africa, which has no delegate
here. The French followed tho Brit
ish and the Japanese. the last to sign,
The evening world., 1921-12-13
j. S. RECOGNIZES
AN ACT OF LEAGUE
FOR FIRST TIME
Administration Yielded on Yap
Mandate Conferred
on Japan.
LEAGUE MUST SANCTION
Great Britain, France an(
Japan Will Have to Submit
q Treaty to the Council.
LEAGUE MUST SANCTION
BV DGUid laurence.
Special Correospo ndOnt of the Eve
ninu Worldly

Especial Correcspon ondOrt of the Eve
ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S Copyright,
1s2D.-The United States has yielded
to Japan and has recognized for the
first time an act OF the League Of
Nations.
That's the significance of the latest
treaty just signed between tho United
States and Japan covering the Island
- Yap. Originally, she League Of
Nations bestowed upon Japan a man
date or charter enabling her to con-
troll the Island OF Yap. The Wilson
Administration under Secretary Colby
Hughes. The latter contended for in
ternational control Of the island. AS
it now develops. the Harding Admin
iStration yielded to japan the right
TO hold the mandate originally given
by the League Of Nations but asked
for certain privileges with respect 60
radio and cable communication
II the United States had been a
member of the League of Nations
when the mandates were distributed,
the simple dissent on the part of this
country would have been sufficient to
prevent Japan from getting Yap and
the island might have been inter-
nationalized. AS 1t is. the League
went ahead and gave Zap to Japan
and the United States afterward was
obliged to carry on a long diplomatic
battle to get certain valuable cable
and radio privileges. In order > as-
sure herself OF the latter, America
was compelled to yield something to
Japan and that happens to be the
mandate itself.
Omcials of this Administration are
not disposed to look upon tho man
date as of any particular value be-
cause they feel confident the excep-
tions and provisions contained in tn >
new treaty will safeguard American
Interests. On the other hand, in case
of dispute as to the management OF
zap, America would have been left
10 Wrangle IL out with Japan alone II
the four-power pact governing all dis
putes with relation to Pacific islands
had not been concluded. That's why
the United States didn't sign the four
power pact until the Yap agreement
was reached.
In recognizing the mandate given
by the League OF Nations to Japan
ana noting certain exceptions, the
United States Government has estab-
hShsd under the Harding Administra-
tion at least a precedent which will
be called up again and again in
future discussion OF mandates around
me world. Secretary Hughes recog.
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-13
WOMEN DRIVE MEN
OUT OF COAL MINES
IN HAIL OF BRICKS

PITrSBURG. Kan, Dec. l3.-The
Kansas coal fields marched again to-
day. Carrying three, American hags
and armed with bricks, chunks OF
coal and red pepper. the militant
1000, mostly wives OF outlaw strikers.
drove 500 workmen from four mines
near Franklin and from one mine
near Mulberry.
Violence featured their attacks.
Several men were injured by bricks;
others were clawed and scratched.
TIC dinner buckets OF S5 working
miners were seized and the conte nj s
thrown upon miners and police. Sew
eral motor cars were wrecked.
The women were organized to o-day
into three brigades. each captained
by woman leader elected after their
unorganized but successful assault OF
yesterday when one mine was closed.
Those who were not carrying bricks
or pepper shook menacing fists as
they approached the working miners
and called them traitors
Hundreds OF strikers watched the
attacks, warning tho working miners
not to nit or shoot back"
Sheriff Gould and deputies were
powerless before them The miners
in many cases dropped dinner pals
and tools and fed. At Gould's once
1t was said to-day no extra deputies
would be sworn in to stop the attacks
as you can't get men TO 20 into this
sort OF thing"
Miners are striking because Alex
ander Hownt, Kansas mIno chief who
was ouStgd from tho United Mine
Workers ~ America for refusing to
halt OUTLAW strikes. IL In Jail for vlo-
!atinE tho KnnsRA Industrial Court.
They ara Jubilant over tho success of
tho women and count on them to
stop work IN every milne IN the Pitts
burg District
The evening world., 1921-12-13
MORSE CHARGED
WITH. .CONSP|R|NG
TO DEFRAUD j. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-Charles
w. Morse whose transactions with
the Shipping Board are under Fed
eral investigation, was arraigned to-
day before United States Commits
sioner Isaac r. HIT, on a warrant
charging conspiracy to defraud the
United States. Morse pleaded not
guilty waived a hearing and fur
nished 100000 bail for his appear
ance before the Grand Jury.
The warrant alleged violations of
sections 27 and 80 Of the Criminal
Code. charging that Charles w,
Morse and his sons, Erwin A. Harry
Z. and Benjamin W.. and others con-
spired ~ Iefraud the United States.
The warrant sets forth that the
Morses conspired 10 cheat swindle
and detraud" the Emergency Fleet
Corporation by making certain false
and fraudulent statements" in CON
nection with certain contracts and
| claims.
It further alleged that Morse. on
March 5, 1920. presented to the United
states Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation worthless bank
check in the amount OF $4,000"
Tho warrant further alleged a con
aplrucy in connection with the carry
ing away with intent to steal and
purlo!n certain personal property OF
the Fleet Corporation, which. how 70
ever, was not described,
THE charges urs utterly false. '
Morse SAID Il have read them very
carefully ann, cannot .hnd a single
one thpt ~" d on faOt"
The evening world., 1921-12-13
CALLS GRAND Jury
FOR INQUIRY INTO
ELECTRICAL UNION

The Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court, at the request of Act
ing District Attorney Banton, to-day
authorized the calling OF an addi-
tional January Grand Jury to hear
the evidence gathered by Samuel I'm
termyer and the Lockwood commit
tee in connection with the activities
of Electrical Workers Union No. 8.
The Grand Jury win be convened on
Jan. and will sit continuously. The
evidence will be presented by Assist
ant District Attorney Pecora.
Mr.. Untermyer in turning the evil
dence over to the District Attorneys s
office said the criminal aspects were
in two branches-extortion and the
appearance of grand larceny"
The testimony Of William A.
Hogan, Financial Secretary of the
union, indicated receipts of $25O,OOO
a year without any accounting, save
for a small part Of uhe money. This
money came, it was testified, from
workers who paid it for the chance
to work.
Mr.. Hogan also testified that he
had come into possession of $1,000
sums paid as death benefits by his
union on four members. These men,
he said, had left wills bequeathing
him the money. He was not sure
Continued on Tenth PaRe,)
The evening world., 1921-12-13
QUESTION MORSE
AGAIN IN CASE OF
SLAIN PHYSICIAN

Mrs. Mary Jane Lippincott, the
former war nurse, who was ques-
toned on Sunday night by Police
Capt, Daniel Carey and Assistant
District Attorney Cooper of Brook
lyn, in an attempt to enable the au-
thorties to shed some light on the
murder of DIR. Abraham Glickstein,
was questioned again to-day for
nearly an hour by District Attorney
Harry Lewis.
In the hasty g,ance the reporters
had of Mrs. Lippincott she seemed a
woman OF twenty seven or twenty
eight years old, five feet, five inches
in height and weighing about 12l
pounds. She has eyes OF gray. ap-
parently, and dark brown hair on
which she wore a toque-suaped hat OF
black. She wore a tan cloth coat
trimmed with brown fur.
After her interview with District
Attorney Lewis. she left the office
accompanied by Capt. Carey and heI
two escorts.
Mr.. Lewis said thai lie nurse had
told her story substantially as she
had told 1t TO Mr., Cco.-. on Sunday
night. She said that she left her
home about 2.aO o'clock Saturday
afternoon and had shopped till neal
8, when she went TO her home, No
1853 West 18th Street. Manhattan
IGnnAinuna an cnnnna naoN