davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Dolores Berault Shirk was this week directed by the court to execute a deed of conveyance for a house and lot to c. J. Williams. Mrs. Berault being the Administratrix of the estate of her husband William M. Shirk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Mrs George H. Cosper of Sheldon, is spending the week at Clifton visit ing friends and relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

-ChatteT Mortgages
 c. c. Barber, to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co.
 George Webster to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co.
 Pat Sutherlin et ux. to The Arizona Copper Company.
 Lucio Sandoval to Francisco Gomez
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

The following marriage license were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M. Crawford, the past week: Ri rcardo Villescas to wed Antonia Bena- bidez, both paHdes being from Mo renci; L. B. Sutton to wed Norss Norton both parties being from Saf- lord, Graham County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Certificate of Sheriffs Sale
 John Bradberry Sheriff to Greeniee County.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

NEW YORK, ~ s6.-Primu
mercantile paper. eg6h per cent.
exchange easy. sterling 10 day bills
and commercial 90 day bills on banks.
352 4 commercial 60 day bills Sb2A
demand $50 4 cables 35fk.
Time loans steady. 90 days, 90 days
and d months, q per cent
q Call money easy high, 5h low 5;
ruling rate .; closing cot "a last
loan b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. July 26.-Whoat dis
played considerable tirmneEs today
owing to gossip that exporters were
buying. Lessening OF arrivals here
and at Kansas city tended also TO
favor the bulls. ON the other hand,
bearish Canadian crop reports at
tracted some attention. Opening
quotations. which varied from un-
changed figures to Ia cents higher.
with September gt.23h To fi24 and
December ti.27 To st.27A, were fol-
lowed BY numerous fluctuations with
In the initial limst.
Corn hardened with wheat. After
opening y cen on TO = cent up in
Guiding september at 6iA To 6lA
cents the market scored slight gen
oral gains.
oats were governed by tho action
OF other cereals. starting unchanged
to x cen higher, September 3SA 60
40 cents. and then makint something
OF n general advance.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
TO ut provisions.
subsequently selling pressure In
creased and wheat priccs underwent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

GOOD P0sTTIoas open tor stssdy verksl
and hustlsrs who can produce. n o. y
ears Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Llherty
bonds closed: 3ks SS7.02; first a..
SS7.iS bid, second 4A. $3.50. first
AIS. $3.50, second AS, SS1.fi.
third AIS. s3i.46; fourth ias 1914.
Sgs.f6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

In the District Court, County Of BsrnAlilio
State Of New Mexico.
Mary d. Osnan. Plaintiff,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
livestock


CHICAGO. July se.-U. 8. Bureau
OF markets. Cattle receipts. 9.0o0.
better grade beef steers strong 10 30
cents higher. others steady: top ear
lings. 5000; top matured steers.
1915: bulk all weights. $500 s.35.
tat she stock strong: bulk. s4.b9W
600; veal calves strong to - cents
higher, bulk. si0,oO@ lo.7S; stockets
Hogs. receipts. 10000, mostly %
cents higher han yesterdays average;
spots up more; better graaes Hc,i.r.
others slow. top, stt.3O; bulk better
grades. StO.2bN1l.sb. bulk packinf
sows, t9.2s@9.bO. piss 10 to 40 eonia
higher.
Sheep receipts. $4,000: early sale,
sheep and native lambs about steady.
feeder lambs higher: native lamb top
10 city butchers, $1,000. packer tDg
early, $3.50, no western lambs nrrl
early. bidding lower; best fat native
ewes early. $500: n double uclK
feeder lambs. s745.
DENVER, July 2s,-cattle re-
ccipts. 1900; steady to strong; beef
. 5000 100. calves. $3.50 a. $50: bulls
s2.0om 400; stockers and feeders.
S4.25 @b.75.
Hogs, receipts, 100. IS 10 40 cents
higher; top. sio.aS; bulk. s9.oo@
1850.
sheep receipts. 500: steady; lambs.
$3.50 q $40; ewes. S4.O0 " f.76. feeder
lambs. $500 $50.
- - aISi
KANSAS CITY. Juiy 26.-cattie &C.
ceipts. 10000 beef steers mostly
steady TO strong; bulk higher; beef
heavies. $3.50; top y~earlings, $3.50,
with one load bid up. many grassers
steady AT f6.25mT.b0 with short feds
mostly t7.50Ws.sb; n and bet
ter grrdcs she stock steady TO strong;
only odd cows above sb.7b; many
sales s4.O0 q 5.2b; medium cows dull.
canncrs mostly s2.00 % 2.25; other
classes around steady; best vcalors 10
packers, $500; medium heavy feed
erR $3.50; bulk stockcrs. $500 20 500.
Hogs. receipts, $500. active. most
Is rs TO 50 cents higher than yes
tcrday's averaEe: best lights ana
mediums 10 packers and shippega.
SiO.65. two hundred and fifty pound
weights. SiO.is@10.40: bulk OF sales.
s9.9 o a. 10, 80; packing sows and stock
pigs. rs to q cents higher, choice
stock pigs. 1915.
shocp receipts. 5000; fully steady;
Kansas fed owes, SS.aS; lambs steady
to 20 cents lower; Arixonas, $1,000,
natives. $3.50. bulk better grades
tS.7b@0.2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Bees gather honey from only n
kind Of a plant at a time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
on Auto Row at an n. AN 81.
Phone 1851.

a sag. but export demand here and
at the seaboard led to a fresh upturn
al tho last. The close was steady at
the same as yesterdays finish 10 ~
cents higher with September S1-25A
10 ti.s4 and December 3i.s6h 10
ti.2SA.>
Prospect OF showers esscd tho corn
market later. Prices closed steady,
\ TO u ~ cent net lower. with
September si0siM to siM cents.
Close:
wheat-scpt. si.2sA; December.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
NOTICE. OF SUIT

In the District Court, County o. BernAlilio,
state Of New Mexico,
jose AmAdo Grlego. AmAdo Grleso. Carmc.
lita oriego de Montoya, Pedro Griego.
IS Sri.se e''s TSlns S.H''s ssi,. !. tnG s@ 81
jose Maria Oriego, deceased unknown
heirs At law of Maria Monica Apodaea de
Gricgo, deceased unknown heirs Ct law
q AtanAeio Griego, deceased Harric,
Matthew : wife o. ID. y. Matthew; I'm.
known heirs At law Of Juan Cristoval
Lucero, deceased; unknown heirs AZ Law
OF Rosalio CandrlAria de LuceTa, de,
ceased aud all unknown heirs and all
unknown claimants and all unknown heirs
o. unknown clAimaats Of interest adverse
70 the plaintiff in the premises herein
You. the above namcd9 defendants and
each Of you are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff has begnn action
against you and caeh OF you tho ooJeei
thereof being 10 quiet the title Of plaintiff
In and to certain real estate situate IN
Bornalillo County, New Mexico. described
A certain piece 81 land si,ua,e in Pre-.
einet No. : In The town % Los 0rieEo, coun
" and state aforesaid, bounded IN the eaat
BY the old pablie road, on the north by the
lands 81 Jose n. Lucero aud bosque; on
the west by tho Rio urnnde; and on the
south hy lands Of Pedro 0rego and GuadA
lupe GHisgo and bosqae; containing Is
acres more or less, which said real estate
Is more accurately described by an actual
survey thereof a. fellows
BEGINNING a. = point that hears south ~
deRtees 10 minutes west . distance Of l,AT2
feet from the quarter corner between See.
tons 80 and ~. Township ~. North of
Range Q Eaft. n. ~ = NJ thence north
rs degrees Is minutes west 2T4T feet
thence south 10 degrees, 81 minutes west
2G7 feet. thence south 6s degrees, as mia
utes cast 2,7i7 feet, thence north 10 de-
apees. ~ minutes east, 2tI feet 70 the
point and place Of beginning containing
td.T6 acres, e.,
You are further notified that the ssid
action il fnr the purpose Of establishing
plaintiffs estate IN the foregoing described
preniaes against any claim which you OF
any ~ vou may have adverse 10 the estet'
n plAiuiin In said premises and real estate
and that the complaint IN said action rrayl
thst eseh ~ you shall be forever barred
/ and rstnpped from having any claim. right
title OF interest In and 10 the said rea
estate adverse 10 this p~laihiiff, aud tina
The plaintiffs title may be forever quieiel
and act At rest. ,
The name Of the plaintiffs attorney d
W. A. keleher whose address Is Rooms 1F
Cromwell Building. Albuquerque, New Mex
leo Unless you enter your appearance o
cause the same tu be entered 90 or brfot
the sth day ~ September, 1891. iudFmen
viii be- rendered against you BY detanu an
tho decree prayed fof in said oomplAint vi
fs.sD FRED CROLLoTT, clerk.
By HARRY y LEE,
Dated this 18th dsy Of July, 1871.
Iniyis.2b Aug2e
In To- q TOW wears ago tho SultaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Produces

CHICAGO, July 2s-Butter hlgher;
creamery extras, Ale; standards. StA
cents; flrss, s4M % s9hc; seconds,
80 33hc. De
Eggs unchanged: receipts. it,ls1
cases. a.
Poultry alive. lower; fowls. sst,
b~roilerE. asa ale,
Potatoes firm; receipts. 10 cars;
Virginia. S5.0Omb.25, California.
ss.25 1850; Nebraska. f2.25w2s 80:
Jersey cobblers. $4,000 ale, Yaw
valley. St,25 n i.5O cwt; Idaho. s2.Ao
M2.bO cwt.
KANSAS CITY. July 26.-Eegs. io
higher. firsts. csc; seconds, zlc.
Butter unchanged.
Poultry. broilcrs. iu lower, ESQ
27e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

NEW YORK. July 2G.-Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady, Oct.
S12.00; Dec, Sass. jan. $12.S7.
March, si2.70. May, 3is.7s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Bar silver.
domestic. 99ho; foreign. 6ihc.
Copper steady; clcctrolytic spot
and nearby. i2h a12he; later i2h9
i2Ac.
Tin easier; spot and nearby. $1,000:
futures, $500.
Iron, nominally unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, ti.i0.
Zinc, East 81. Louis spot, ti.20W
AS.
Anthony spot. S46b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
ON MIL rs nnOkEN

BERLfN-Tho largest bell on tho
cathedral here IA broken. II was n
% the largest and oldest In tho world.
10 was east In ifTl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
MARKETS
New York stocks.

NEW YORK. July 25.-stocks were
inclined TO Improve at the outset Of
today's dealings but selling prfssuc
In the last half Of the session can
cclled most gains. sales Appropriated
$4,000 shares. The closing was ir-
regular.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-05-27
The Farm Boy

1t has tome to be recognized within
recent years that the wo,ld Is largely
dependent u % u the farmer for its Ilv-
Ing. Concrete and steel, produced
from tue earth, may build great struc-
lures to house Us; wool from the backs
OF sheep may ciothe Us; out the farmsr
alone Can feed us.
A1oag with this realization came the
kaoWle lgs tnas tue farm ooy was Lura-
ing toward tue CITY / greatly lncreas-
Ing numbers, aud that there threatened
a great, shortage OF. men qualified TO
carry on the business of AGRICULTURE on
the proper basis. The agricultural
c1.lege ntves 'tbtt nIoi6) offl.t tills
by pointing the way to real scientific
farming aud therefore to real profit Tor
me farmer. But desplte this fact a
large number of farm boys, even those
who had an agrlculsural college edu-
cation, were turfling coward inc city as
soon as they came of age.
One thing more tnan any other lay
y tue bpbf IN Of this trouble, and that
was the differeuct, bet ween living Coz
dltions in lac city aud on the farm.
City life mean. shorter work hours
with complebe leisure when the days
work WAS done. IL maaut freeio4n
fro caores. 1t meant the mtser,al
Comforts OF living such as running
wster aud electric lights IN the nome.
Unquestion .bly ths4e things, coupled
with natural ambition and a faiIuresto
real re the business possipilit es Of farm
Ing, led many farm boys TO seek their
futures in tho city rashersthan on the ,
farm.
A new .geuey has, risen. however.
60 oveicome his tendency 1t is the
new modernly ,.qaioped farm. With
the Development of the farm elec.rlc
plant, bright electric light and b It'll
room are enj,y a tn fam ju~t as
read ly as in the CITY. E ectric power
t =, has done away witt the drudge
of chores. It pumps the water, milks
the cows. does the separating and
hurains. and lot. o. other wo k
: nat used to fall to the lot of the farm
boy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-05-27
ORDnR OF kAr1r1oAr1os
LANsDALE G.. sAsSCER. Assignee
VS..
ROBERT L. TAYLOR and
: FLORENCE G. TAYLOR, his wife
In the Circuit Court fo- Prince Georges
County. Maryland
No. 5572 Equity

No. cO4S Iduity
4 ARDERED by the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges County, Maryland,
this 10th day of May that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceed
ings made and reported by Lansdale
G. Sasscer, Assignee, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause be to the con-
trary thereof be shown on Oh before the
goth day of June next, pre- vided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Prince Georges
County, Mary land. once in each of three
successive weeks before the Goth day of
June next.
SUMMERFIELD d. HALL,
Clerk, Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
8. D. HALL, Clerk. Mayo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
HOCKEY men TO Be
. At AUL'SFUNlERAL
teammates Of Young Athlete to
Be PalIbearers at His
Funeral
FALL CALLED ACCIDENT

Teammates Of Howard Livingston
p,,, prominent Main lime athlete.
,ho died in the Presbyterian Hospital
w. a result Of an injury received in II
soctev game Saturday at the Ice
Palace will act as pallbearers at his
funeral. -,
,oirnj what his friends thought was
. siioht cut on the. head In fall dur.
a. = match between the Bachelors
psrge ne Cub hockey team, Of which he
a member, and the team Of the
Wsp,on Cricket Club. lie died twelve
hours later.
Tho funeral will take place Wednes-
s,v morning from his horne. $3.50 Shcr-
wnod road, Overlook. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. Robert Norwood,
AZ 81, Iiauls Episcopal Church. Over
brook. Interment will be at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
All the members Of the Philadelphia
Hockey Association. of which Sidney
clark is president. will attend the fu :
reraj Both teams in the fatal match
xsre members OF this league.
Paul's Iormer teammates, who may
act ne pallbcarcrs, are Garrett Gilmore
captain Of the team; ]. B. HUM. Sam
Sei +. HUM, Jr., and Gilbert Passn :
rsnt and Harry Curtis and Edward
Waly, University Of Pennsylvania stu
dents.
team, said today the death OF
Paul was purely accidental, as
Aid Jack Hum, close friend, and
msmber Of the dead mans team. Lee,
Nth the other members Of his team,
= c. FELTON,, W. 8. Newlin, W. W
Kurt. F. NJ. Thayer, Philler Leo and
W, Stroud. will attend the funeral in
a body. There are no games in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
PREACHERS PLACE
PROPER IN GOWNS
Reform Models to Be Exhibited
Danish Low Waists, Short
Skirts and Silk Stockings
HARMFUL THEY DECLARE

Women's dresses to be designed by
the dress reform committee along lines
suggested hv numerous clergymen bid
fair TO- recall the days Of "sackcloth anu
ashes. They are to be models Of
propriety."
In answer to a questionnaire sent out
to more than thousand ministers.
representatives of all denominations.
lart week, tn peek a boo waist must
go, as must silk stockings. form fitting
clothing. short skirts and low necks,
fore and aft.
have been made to the Questionnaire.
Among them Is said to be one from n
bishop.
The model dresses will he exhibited
at "bizarre" to be held the week of
January 81 to February 3 at st. Agnes
Hospital, Broad and Mifflin streets.
Both the Rev. Edgar G. Young
vicar of Phillips Brooks Memorial
Chapel. and the Rev. NJ. G.. Kyle, pro
fesaor Of Nenia Theological Seminary
of st. Louis. say they think the gowns
worn by women of today are morally
harmful" Roth recommend national
agitation as a means of reforming fem
ininc dress.
To the question. "Do you believ,
wOmcn's opportunity for marriage would
be less If they did not wear extreme
styles?" the Rev. Mr.. Young said:
No. Men love women and not thu
style of their dresses. But, on tn,
other hand. do not think that womc,
will be willing to change their styles.
Az to where women's gowns shoult
end and where begin, the vicar CAV,
/ lt Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
GLOUCESTER SHOP BURNS
Clothing Is Destroyed After Famil,
Flees to Street

Six ovcrcoats. eight suits and two silk
dresses belonging TO Gloucester resi-
dents were destroyed at Z o'clock this
morning. in the fire that damaged the
tailor shop Of Charles Yankewitz. at
341 Market street. The loss is about
$1,000.
George Senior, who was passing the
shop when the fire started, reused the
family. No one was injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

inches below the neck and the front
not. more than four inches below the
neck the sleeves should come to the
elbow"
Asked If silk stockings were "mor-
ally harmful" the clergyman said /:
"Emphatically yes:"
The, Rev. Mr.. Kyle was even less
radical In his view Of the low neck. He
waist TO be open below the neck"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
FLAMES R0UT FAMILY
Man, wife and Son Escape When
Fire Attacks Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gideon. and
their son were routed from their home.
21S East johnson street, Germantown,
at 80 a. m. today by fire which started
in the cellar. :,
Gideon was awakened by the smell OF
smoke. He found fire burning briskly
at the base of the eel ar stairway. lie
aroused his wife and son, and while
they made their way to the street, he
summoned Engine No. from the
station at Germantown avenue and
Carpenter streets.
The fire was controlled with loss oi
not more than 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

league this week and no cancellations
will be necessary.
Paul attended Haverford school, and
later graduated from the Phillips.
Andover Academy. going into his
fathers shoe business, outside of
Boston. afterward. He showed
prominence along all lines Of sport at
school. Paul was q member Of the
Cricket Club. He Is survived by his
father, mother and younger brother,
Cooper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

Thief Now Well shod
=. The store Of Samuel Roseman a
North Eighth street, was entered
through front window shortly after q
CLOCK this morning and pair OF
shoeS valued at $40 taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
9Stvnah. 8r4an,

MO WONDER the sale Of house
~ furnishings at the store of J.
Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
Street, has excited so much in
terest. There are few women who
do not appreciate an opportunity to
acquire those things that they have
been wanting for their kitchens at SO
much less than their former prices.
With the exception of very few
articles, everything in the store has
been marked at discount of 20 per
cent. 1t means a great saving on
standard articles such as are sold by
J. Franklin Miller. 1t is the time
to buy your electric iron or toaster
or percolator. Aluminium ware, too,
and kitchen utensils of iron and
agate are to be had Mt these re-
duced prices. Twenty per cent off
the price of refrigerator or
kitchen table is quite an item, too.
II YOU'RE the thoughtful sort of
person who likes to give the
thing that is certain of apprecia-
tion on the occasion Of a wedding
or anniversary you'll do we'll to de-
eide upon crystal. Aside from its
usefulness its decorative value is
worth considering. Shining silver,
limpid crystal, delicate china makes
the perfectly appointed table. You
will find all of these at the store of
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company,
and a gift coming from this store,
aside from its intrinsic worth. bears
the stamp of approval Of many gen.
erations of Philadelphians. A visit
to the crystal department will be
most interesting. You will find
there many delightful gift-sugges-
tions. I might mention an exquisite
fruit-dish, designed to be used on a
centerpiece. for the table.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

DERFECTION Of tone is what
l. every one demands of today's
phonograph. Since the first phono-
graph was played on the market
the efforts Of photograph makers
have been devoted to making sound
reproduction more perfect, and I
know you will be convinced when
you hear the Perfek'tone that no
effort has succeeded so we'll as that
Of the Perfek'tone Corporation,
whose salesrooms are at 1928 Chest
nut Street. The Perfek'tone with
it's cushioned reproducer which elm
mates all harshness Of tone. is as
different from other monographs
in tone as it is in form. To you
who like things that are different"
the exquisitely colored wicker and
reed cases will appeal. Stop in and
look at the $3.50 reed model which I
saw the other day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

THIS is really interesting news
i "a closing-out sale, opening
today at Bonwit, Teller & Com
pany's store at Chestnut and Thir-
teenth Streets. You know what
that means-that you will be able to
buy those frocks and wraps which
have that air of chic, that dis.
tinctiveness which chara acterizes all
of the garments sold by Bonwit,
Teller & Company. at reduction
of from one-third to one half from
their former prices. The woman who
likes to get away from the common
place in her dress, who strives to
achieve distinction, will appreciate
this sale. She knows that she will
find there well-made. becoming
clothes at most interesting prices.
It is the policy Of the store to close
out at this sale, every garment re-
naming in stock.
Il. THE CHESTNUT ST
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

der. which she denies. and three of her four late husbands ttop to bot
 tom) R. C. Dooley tNo- n. H. C. Lewis (No- 8. F. F. Myer (No g.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Counsel For Ford
 Clears For Action
 In Senate Hearing
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON. June 1.-The sen contest for the seat of Senator New berry of Michigan soday considered how for Senator Ncwberry was in- his 1919 campaign.
 neutral medical expert reported that Henry B. Joy. Detroit capitalist campaign might be Killed by excite menf or exertion and the demand for his attendance was dropped.
 B. +. Emory, office manager for the Newberry campaign committee, was reported as somewhere in Can ada" and renewal of search was or defed-
 His name came prominently into the examination when C. A. Floyd, campaign secretary, was being quixzed by William Lucking of Ford s counsel, about checks for approxi- mately 35.000. which he said were 'reconcilement checks. matters of booking arrangement and recording but not duplicating expenditures
 You've been living off Newberry and his friends since this campaign haven't your MT. Lucking demanded Judge Murfin, Newberry counsel, ex- claimed that the question was nasty dirty, common and that the witness didn't have to answer.
 "Aw, shut up, Luclxing retorted clearing for action. Chairman Spen- cer. after enforcing q truce. drew from the witness answer that ths question and all it's implications wert positively untrue