davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

or quantity OF cafbon-frco ferro-
chrome was required. u is the abe
s,nce 81 carbon which eliminates tho
liability Co rust. Stainless iron which
Is nov being made hy several shot
field firms, contains from 10 To ~
per cent a. curhun-f free ferro-chrome
very slight traces OF silicon and man
gauc-c with sulphur and ]phosphor-
GUS ts low as possible. boz order to
eradicate impurities and leave the
lirou practically carbon free. d is
generally made with e. base or SWgd-
ish iron. which, owing Co pcculiarities
iu tho ore or In the process OF manu-
facturc. rs q little moro elastic than
other irons. The stainless iron 90
melted in AN electric furnace. Iarg,
quantities were made before the wal
iut during hostiitics, when mum.
tiuus were urgently nucdDI. % fvrro.
lchrumy was short, it's production wa
stopped. Since the uriuistics tn
trade pas been resumed and is nov
carried uu ON "a large SCALE Carbon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Gov. Mechem and
Wife Will Attend
University Reception

Governor and Mrs. Morhcm VIII
Doc present az the unuu. reception
a. tine University. Friday evening a.
which PRESIDENT ana Mrs. Inn will
~ the hosts.
In the receiving line a. the reception
viii hs the following Mr. Frank
Nsu.l. President la fd S. nan. Gov
,ruur Merritt g.. Ne, hem. Mrs, David
S Hill Mrs Merritt o., Mschrm. Dr.
H. a. Erldy Mis- D. a. Rsidy. AIR \.
A. Stdillo. MIS-. A. A. Scdillo. MIR.
Thomas g. kelohor Dr.. Mir. Thomas
g. Eclvhrr Mrs Rupert T. Aspiund.
Professor e.. T. HodFiu. Mrs. G. r..
Hodgiu, Miss Josephine :. Parsons,
Dr. John H. Oars. Mrs. John u,
Clark. In Lynn a. Mitchell. Mrs.
Lynn a. Mitchell. Br. Ednu MoHhvr.
Dean Thomas y Eyrr, Mrs. Thoma.
q Eyre. Mr. r. It Kirk, Mrs r. n.
Kirk
a large committee of students np-
pointed by the pr,Hideut OF the assoc.
nlutcd students Mr. Frank Nther vii
srlye 900 the uuItgL uI iut.nduriinng
IN, sf'' cd are n- follows
Misses der. l.urvua Burton
MARY sands catherine Dearing, lren,
Wickluud Dlulssa Parsons. Lillian
Patton 'lydu Wilson. Helen jackson
MuIy M,Nulliu. uud MIS-. JOIN
ScrurFs: Mossga. clifford Brruhprdt
u;ic Snyder william Hale. Nurm1t
AtuNup. Bruce HIurnr. Hush Graham
tmury enlWpIl iUauh Reeve, Eobor
Cartwright. Marion Stluurtt. LAW
romeo Dixon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
LIVE STOCK POOL
PROVES BIG AID
TOLNESTOCKM MEN
Culberson Says Two to
Three Millions Loaned
In State

statements made during tho
senatorial campaign TO the effect that
the nifty million dollar livestock loan
pool has not been Of benefit TO the
livestock industry In New Mexico. are
not horne out hy the facts said
Victor Culhersun. we'll known live
stock grower. who was In A!buqucr-
que today.
Il know personally OF a number Of
loans that have been made bv tho
livestock finance corporation Of Chi
rugo. or tho ftfty million dollar pool
as u is known Mr. Cultcrsou said.
Those mad iu our section OF tho
state, southwest New MeNico. have
been as low as S1g O00 and have
ranged uu to large amounts The
total Boo the state b. between two and
three million dollars, These loans
huFc enabled livestock mcu Co pay
on their loans NJ local banks, and
thts" banks in turn huy, thus had
additional funds available for loans
10 other men Ice the livestock business.
The livestock loan pool Inns been Of
the utmost direct resistance.
Nor" important than the direct
assistance. however. has been the i'm
tiutncc OF this pool In checking fore
ed liquidation / kuow personally
many men VINO were preparing TO
duiup their stock uu The market at
ruinou7 prices, when this pool came
into existence They were able lm-
m~rdiatcly to withdraw their stun and
hold ~ for "a more favorable market.
Thus the livestock pool has had a
most important influence in checking
losses. hy adding confidence TO grow.
ers. The immediate result or thu
situation has been to NOR, thar
double the Inquiry FOR Young Steers
Tn ms opinion Mr.. Culbvrsor
said. tho great agricultural crcdit'
law viii complete IN, work begun b,
the livestock pool. IN tiding the live.
stock industry uyer its period oI
stress, due to short credits. and vii
put It back on its feet In permanent
prosperity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Ancient Reservoirs
Used in Palestine
For Water Supply

LONDON Sept -2.-ThtuC art
now barely zoo. 900 people In an
Palestine. "a population much less.
than that Of Gniilsr alone lu the time
of Christ. says sin Herbert samuel.
the British high commissioner there.
m 70 report Just made public.
Ten thousand Immigrants arrived
In PalDFiino bon tho seven months be-
.vrou September 1890 and May. 1921.
hD reports. sir samuel attributes the
scarcity ~ THE population tp lack uf
Development.
The financial condition OF Eastern
and Central Europe, ana internal dir
faculties within the Zionist |orsuniza
ton ct the United states. suys tho
report. have prevented the Zionist
movement from providing AS yet
ans larEu sums tor enterprises OF de-
,%cluuucUt nr colonization. As "a con,
sequence. while thcrr had hvel
much pressure 20 admit jewish i'm.
migrants. There had been lttle cX
plnslou lu the opportunities for cm
pluymcut, ho declared.
The Wat,r supply fur Jerusalem
having been found To Dee insufficient
the government b. bringing into us.
some ancient reservoirs OF was
capacity, named the pools uf solomon
but of unknown date, possible Hero
Diau. situated siEht miles away.
Tho garrison OF tine countrl hg
horu tHlu,rd tu 5000 comhatlu
tioopa impoFiur o. charso OF 2.h0O.
GOO pounds uu the British rNohcqucI
co. at the rate nl 800 pounds Tor yvor
fighting man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
SLOGAN ON THRIFT
is SENT FORTH BY
POSTAL OFFICIALS
Postmaster Urges Per-
sons to Buy Savings
Stamps

Many Aibnpuerqucans do not re-
allzo thai. war savings Htglnpa y
Registered treasury savings c~ertifi-
cntra are stili on snie at the local
~postonice In the opinion OF p~ostoffice
officials.
Lets make our community g
saving community was the Hue-
gcstcd slogan that wont forth from
the poatonicc today. Where there
is thrift want Is not found II was
said.
While times are hard" said Post
master Berthold Spite today, u have
local evidence ANA general statistics
before me showing that these hard
times are showing people generally,
as nothing else has done. the in-
portant place that thrift and saving
occupy IN amy mans OF any woman'H
IT., paradoxical as II may seem.
peoplc sovc moro during hard times
than during plentiful periods. In
good tices, Ho many people take eat
dr.nk and he merry too literally.
In this community, he said. gov
crnmcut wal savings stamps and the
S2b and fi0O registered treasury saw
ings certificate have proved a verti-
able God-scnd To "a surprising number
81 hard-prcssod people. and to these
people who have needed money and
who "a u foresight to lay by a 50
war savings STAMP or two every
month or every pay day. the import
ance aud necessity OF IcEuinr saving
and the Rnfe sailing away Of a little
monty every week or every month
have been demonstrated and proven.
TO those who want "a begin play
Ing In the savings game hat provides
when crops fail aud extends "A help
ina hand when money ia light, Ia
like to say that Uncle sam extends
that privilege and opportunity Mt tl5
%pustoniCc where 81 war mvings
stamps and S25 and 500 registered
treasury savings certificates can al
WAYS be had"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
STAINLESS mon Us ropuIAH.
English Plants 'rnm Out Metal That
VIII Not Rust or Turni-lh.

From tho 4onduu Times.
SnElFIElIp, England The die
coycry Of methods OF manufacturing
iron and steel which Will enable those
materials tn defy rust and STAN OF
an kinds is the latest romance OF
Sheffield Industry. Iron ana steel
makers are stil exploring the posi-
bilitics OF applying the materials 10
new purposes and there seems to bo
no end To the story.
The cNtcnt 10 which the stainless,
steel has ryvulutionizod the cutlery
! trade is widely known. but IL ls not 81
generally appreciated that stainless.
iron O. OF equal Importance. Boti
materials wcr" discovered some sever
or oight years aFo Stainless stct
was fret devised and soon after 8
was found hat stainless iron coul,
Doe produced. hy much tho Same PRO
! cess. with The exception that "a small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
How To
RevitalizeW ornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve poscr depends on plenty Of sead,
rich, rcd hsusd Of the 4 nd that errfHic irhn-
kaxated aon-helps make, Nusatcd Iron l. ifks
theifunin yourh iooda like N iIoninsninaeh.
icntils aud appic,. ~iiir mctailic iron "a iron
Just a. II rumcs ffsm The action o. strung asids
on Iron hiinEs. Nakated linn dos mol lnlurs
urciydldcrcntuiin fromurdinasy mrtAiiie Iron.
n qaickiy hrlss make rich. rcd hlnod. rssiialire
wom0ut exhausted nerves aud site yag new
strrngth aud encHEy. Over tooo.0p pcopia
annually are usins d. nsWafs Of substitutes
Away insist upGn havinE Ecnllne ofganlr iron
-Susatrd lron. Innk fur. the letirn NJ. %
cyer tablet. sold ~ ~ druggists q tablets
oniy -nestf IN liquid form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
OVERLAPPING WORK
HIADERS CHURCHES.
SECRETARY CLAIMS
Denominationalism Pre-
walls Says Speaker
From St. Louis


PiTTsBuDGH. Pa. sept. 22.-une
of the greatest difficulties confronting
The church lies In the fact that there
are i7b varieties Of churches In
America, Dr. Baxter T.. Fullerton OF
81. Iouis. told the Worlds Alliance
OF Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches here today.
Or. Fullerton ~ secretary OF this
Presbyterian Board Of Home Miaaons
and was telling OF the difficulties %
home mission worn In h United
States. Decentralization. he aai1,
was n OF the most serious Of these,
Each Of the iTG kinds Of church was
cndeavorlng To promote ita own work
both IN the city and the country,
among nativ" and Immigrant alike
and, consequently. there WA not only
overlapping but also o~vcriooking
since there had been no uo-opcration
IN the location and development Of
these various local churches.
Continuing he said that the great
est problem before the agencies %.
the Christian church Il to Christian
izr the church ITSELF lie declared
that there are communities IN Amer
ica where four on five different de
nominations ato at work. each church
receiving home mission aid when on
ur i've churches could be both self.
sustaining and Helf-rospectinR.
Efforts had been made. hc said. 1,
'hahke thls 'Hhnineiul SITUATION bul
up 10 th' present y existed 70 "a.
'npnrilHHnient OF me Work ana q
t'nih 81 ihr uhEpdh An attempt
hnd been made to unite denomina.
Mons haNihs similar doctrine ana gov
'rnmcnt into one larger unit and NJ
this way unite the local churches int
one for better service fur the com
MUMMY nut III fuli'rtnh said ina
'Ntr"hl' uchomihhtlunaiism pffNepli
any very hlE" application OF thl'
mmenlc ana strong pcopieH remaii
apart h'caus" OF SOME uhimpurtan'
90 subsidiary question on which tn
~salNatinn OF "a" soul or communit,
uep"ndA
1T o. apparent t~crefore, M
went on 'thht TINS mrget union vii
never be accomplished until the King
dum OF Goo bulks larger IN the mind
~ people ina the church, unill IN
~hilFatlon Una service oi mankind 10"
cog ~ q = 'hter concern ihth the -
zap lshmen OF q SPECIFIC church
rms duplication OF churches
not only harmful &C. the ciuse nut D
.Nsu o. useless waste "i hoih m"h'|
~ mon
VI. lulierton Haiu ~ was heatteh
ing To know that THIS condition q
mugs WIS hrlns considered T'tluuHl
h3 'hufthes ana missionary at'ncle
"nu paihl'd "ul thil y olg"nl1atio
'l "a iiullt MISSIONS Couh'il ana 'outi
~ OF women i'r h"hl' Mlsslohs !
''nlr x hhh brt"tu" an "~ntatnnulhl
~'fld"n," Of "a tpIrit OF cooperate
prc.alhhh IN INC ch.tfrh's'
~" polht'd 4" the tondltlon ~ ltaI
aA an nus siti"n - what had Dee.
htcn'npllsii"u 10y the nome MlH-lo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
LOOK
20 Bars
CREME-0IL SOAP
OOc

New yard-wide Percales, good quality,
in assorted patterns. Extra Qqc
Special, 5 yards for. ..... go.
Plain and fancy Wool Dress Goods.
Values to $I.50 a yard. Special, 99c
a yard ........
36-inch fancy stripe School Suitings,
worth 35c a yard. Extra Spe- 0Qc
cial, 5 yards for
36-inch Cinderella Nainsook. Regular
SOC value. Now, 3 yards Q9c
TOR
33-inch finest Pongee Silk. Regular
$l.35 per yard value. Now, 99c
27-inch new Plaid Dress Cling 99c
ham. Special value, 7 yards for d,
Yard-wide select grade I'm qQc
bleached Muslin, 7 yards for
Yard-wide extra quality plain 99c
black Sateen, 2 yards for. ,..."
Special quality Bungalow Aprons.
A leader at $l.25. Q9c
Special .................
Ladies Cotton Tafeta and Bingham
Petticoats. Now, Special, 99c
each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Ladies' Crepe and Batiste Night
Gowns. A special value at QQc
$I.25. Very Special, each.
36-inch Fancy Social Silks. Sold for
$l.85 yard. Now Special, 0Qc
per yard Observation-Disclosures.
All kinds of Remnants. Worth QQc
double and more, each ...-....r
New Ladlassie Cloths. assorted pat
terms, 28 inches wide. Extra Q9c
Special, 3 yards for. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

@r f~fFNrNf AZ
8 for 49,. "
One lot fine lace Collars. val DOC
ues up to $50. Extra Special.
Regular $l.50 Corsets, all new mod
els, assorted sizes. Special ex- Q9c
ira value at 49,. t..,..,
An extra special line Of new Stamped
Goods, consisting Of Center Pieces,
Scarfs, Pillow Tops and Towels. Val
ues up to 75c each. On sale, 9Qc
choice, 2pieces for ....,~s a.. "
New select stamped sheer Nainsook
ladies Night. Gowns, $3.50 QQc
values. Now .....
Stamped Rompers, made Of white
pique, regularly priced at $l.50. 99c
White Huck Towels, size 1886. Qqc
Unbleached Turkish Towels, QQc
size 1882, 6 for .aoN
Satin finish Table Linens. 20 QQr
inches wide, a yard.
Aluminium P~ercolator. 09c
Special
Sherbet and Custard Glasses. Q0c
b Tor ....... ..'...
Ladies Rubber Gloves. ssc
z pairs for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

ing costs would more than
safe for this difference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

a hl'I"tt made of basket work
has been invented hy u Rotterdam
man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Mems Underwear Shirts and Drawers,
fleece lined, assorted sizes; $l.5O Q0c
garments. Special, each ......
Mems Overalls, extra quality 0Qc
and a great value ....,..
Mems Sox. regular 25c a pair. QQc
Special, 8 pair for .......
Mems Leggings, for hunting and q9c
automobiling. Special, a pair -.
Mems $50 pair Leather Work Qqc
Gloves. Special at .....r
Mems 75c Silk Four-in-Hand Doc
Ties; assorted patterns. 2 for
Men S Csc Handkerchiefs. QQc
Special, 5 for ..............
Cut Glass Jam Jars, with silver QQc
spoon and top for 49,.
Sterling top Rhinestone Bar Pins QQc
$t.50 values for .
$l.35 value Ivory Combs QQc
for ,S'@
Silver plated Individual Salt and QQc
Peppers, pair -. -. 49,.
Children's fine ribbed Black Cotton
Hose, sold everywhere at 25c per pair.
Our special value Hose at l9c per pair.
For this Sale, extra special, QQc
opairs for
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose for school
wear. A great value. QQc
3pairs for
Ladies Silk Hose, black, white and
grey; 5 so per pair value. 99c
Now, pair .................
Children's Fine Ribbed Stockings, in
black, cordovan, and white. Regular
SOC and Csc sellers. Very Spe- qqc
cial, 3 pairs for .............
Ladies Outing Flannel Night Gowns;
full cut and well made. QQc
Special
Ladies Crepe and Batiste Boomers.
Regularly priced at 5 us. QQc
Special, apaIr ..............a
One big lot fancy Wash Goods, con
sisting of fancy stripe poplins, fancy
waistings, fine madras and select per-
Gale; value to Csc yard. On sale, Q9c
Extra Special, 3 yards for .....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

s. and = Green atapps
with Everything
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
All Kinds Of
REMNANTS
OOc each
Worth Double and More

Nujol, large size. qQc
Special
Pears Soap. Special, 99c
D tor
20 bars Creme Oil Soap 99c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Autos Clash AT
Crossing; None
Hurt Is Report

Dallas, Or, Sept. 13.-Dr. ". C.
stats, who was motoring on the
road from Silverton toward the
Pacific highway near Chemawa.
had his car badly damaged last
Sunday afternoon. His wife and
little daughter and ]. L. Sweeney
Of Dallas were in the car with him
at the time of the accident but
none was injured, except his small
daughter who received several
minor cuts about the face and
hands from flying glass.
Frank Piser of Stayton was the
owner of the car that hit Dr..
Staats' car broadside. From re-
ports of the accident, both parties
were near the cross road but DR..
Stats, travelling on the right of
Mr.. Piser, had the right of way
and attempted to speed up and
give Mr.. Piser plenty Of room to
pass in the rear. Mr.. Piser also
speeded up and when he saw he
could not beat DIR. Stats to the
crossing, he turned on the left
hand side of the highway.
DR.. Stats car was damage to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Linn County Club .
Leader Asks Booth

Albany, Or, Sept. lS.-Fred N.
Williamson, county club leader for
Linn county, stated today that he
will go to Salem Wednesday to
make arrangements with the state
fair board for the club exhibit
from Linn county.
Mr.. williamson announced that
IL anyone interested in the club
booth desired to accompany him,
he would be glad to hear from
them and would greatly appreci-
ate their services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
he Won't Drop Dead
Any Lore

My husband suffered terribly
Hon stomach and liver trouble,
aAicn caused such bloating of
sas as to seriously affect his
ssaft Doctors warned him that
might drop dead at any time
rOn this trouble. A friend in
,Ssselsnd advised him to take
s-yrs Wonderful Remedy. and
ee taking it, 4 months ago. he
Hiseling % like a young man again.
~ a. nis friends are surprised at
eppearanee." It is a simple.
.siniess preparation that removes
catarrhal mucus from the in
ssunal tract and allays the in
-, s-lnation which causes prac-
,y y all stomach. liver and in
r... ..,nal ailments. including ap-
-ieltis One dose will convince
money refunded. ]. c. Perry.
-. : fry and druggists every-
fsdv1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
81 Cars Handled
By Growers In
Pear Season

During the Bartlett pear season
which has just ended the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association
handled 81 cars of this fruit in the
Willamette and Umpqua valleys,
Is of them being produced in the
willamette valley. The entire
tonnage went to canneries and
with the exception of one car, all
of the Willamette valley fruit
went to canneries within the val
ley.
Salem produced six cars, Cot
tage Grove four, Corvallis three
and Monroe two. Six cars were
canned in Portland, three at Cor
Wallis, two at Hillsboro, two at
Falls City, and one at Cottage
Grove.
Fall pears are not large crop
in the Willamette valley but it is
expected that seven cars will be
shipped. The varieties are Bose,
D'Anjou and Clairgeau. Some fail
pears will be shipped from the
Umpqua also.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
VanDoren Is
Denied Plea
For Divorce

Dallas, Or, Sept. 13.-Com-
plant that his wife frequently had
given him the absent treatment,
and would refuse to return to him.
tales of her automobile rides in
which he took no part, and an al
legation having to do with "com-
promising" situation in connec-
tion with which a Salem man was
mentioned, all went for nothing in
the circuit court here Saturday for
Joseph L. Van Doren of Salem.
who was seeking a divorce from
his wife, chanced to mention dur
ing the course of his testimony
that his wife had agreed not to
interfere with the procedure if he
would get the divorce in Oregon.
The case was dismissed by Cir
cult Judge Belt who held that, on
the face Of the records, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Doren had entered into
collusive agreement to obtain a di-
vorce.
Strenuous objections which he
had registered against his wife's
associations with Lawrence Hofer
of Salem were without result, Mr..
Van Doren testified on the stand.
Mrs. Van Doren frequently was in
Mr.. Hofer's company, Van Doren
alleged, and once, he told the
court, he found them in a compro-
missing position. He then instruct
ed them to discontinue their re-
lationship, he testified, but added
that subsequently they were seen
motoring together on several occa-
sions.
In April, he said, Mrs. Van Dor
en- went to California where she
threatened to obtain a divorce,
but she agreed, he said, to permit
him to secure one here. He had
gone to Polk county, he explained
to the court, with view to lessen
ing the amount of publicity which
might attach to his action.
In his original complaint, Van
Doren alleged that his wife left
his home onsAHmerous occasions in
1916 and wspAa stay out all night,
and that sles frequently went out
with othetsMen. In, 1prii,of this
year, he alleged, she left him for
good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Evans Denies
He Murdered
Bend Logger

The Dalles, Or, Sept. 13.-Com-
plete denial that he had anything
to do with the murder of James
Doran and the shooting of William
Ducharme near The 0alles late
Saturday night was made Monday
by Abe Evans to Sheriff Chrisman.
Evans was lodged in the Wasco
county Jail late Monday afternoon
after an all-day automobile trip
from Madras, where he was arrest
ed.
The nervous strain under which
the alleged murderer was labor
ing was clearly indicated by his
demeanor. At one ti,le, when the
police questioned him. his lip quiv-
cred as II he was .hout 10 break
down. With an effor: he rtgained
his comDosure, with the remark.
TIL wait and tell my story 70 the
Jury. 1t wouldn't do any good to
teil IL 70 you, anyway.
Under further questioning by
Sheriff Chrisman, ryans finaI,y
admitted that he had driven the
ear In which Doran and prcbarme
rode, FROM bend to Tho na!leS He
contendad that he had left toe two
men at a local hotel Saturday
night, however, and had started on
The return trip to Bend the same
night. He had not seen either after
ieaVlng them at the hotel, he said.
Ducharme, the man who was
wounded in the alleged attempted
double murder, declared he was
positive that Evans was the man
VINO fired the shots.
At Madras a more complete
search OF Evans clothing revealed
'sO In currency, hidden in the toe
OF one shoe, and $50 in currency,
sewed in a trouser cuff. Doran was
sald to have had from SI00 to
'iSO upon his person at the time
VI MS death. None of his money
was found.