davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
COFFEE MARKET Ry Associated Prn..

New York, March 31.-Yesterday's \ strength was followed by moderate reactions in the market for coffee fu- lures today. The somewhat irregular showing of the Brazilian cables ap- peared to promote scattered realizing and after opening unchanged to one point higher, active months sold about to points below llast nights closing quotations. May contracts, for instance, eased off from 9.47c to 9.39c, and September from 9.24c to 9.19c. The close was a shade up from the lowest on covering by near month shorts with prices net unchanged to 3 points lower. Sales were estimated at about 22,000 bags. May 9.44c; July s.S9c; September 919c; October, De- eember. January and March 9.20c.
 Srot coffee firm; Rio Is, 1O@1O%c; Santos 4s 14014Ac. Cost and freight offers were somewhat irregular with some relatively high shippers revis- ing their quotations while others were asking nearer the maximum prices. Santos 3s and 5s, part bour- hons, ranged from 13.3oc to 13.55c and Rio 7s were quoted at 9.S0c, Ameri- can credits.
 The official cables reported no change in the dollar buying rate, with an advance of. 25 reis in the Rio market while Santos were unchanged to 150 reis lower. Brazilian port re- ceipts 37,000; Jundiahy receipts 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 18S-D
An ordinance to provide for the
 construction of certain sanitary

conStrhctlon or certain sanitary
 sewers.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Commis- sion of the City of Birmingham, as follows:
 Section l. That sanitary sewers be constructed as follows: Beginning at the manhole on the present sani- tary sewer in the intersection of Sec ond alley. south, formerly Underwood alley, and Seventy third street. south; thence east along the center line of Second alley, south, to a point 20 feet west ef the west property line of Seventy fourth street, south.
 Sec 9 That said sewers shall be constructed with manholes and con nections and in accordance with full details, drawings, plans. surveys and estimates on file in the office of the City Engineer, where property own CTS who may be affected by said inl- provements may see and examine the same to which reference is hereby made.
 Said sewers and appurtenances are to be constructed of brick and con- crete masonry. terra cotta and cast iron pipe and iron castings, as shown or described in said details. drawings, plans and specifications.
 Sec. 8. That said sewers are con- structed for the purpose of draining the territory or area bounded as fol- lows: Beginning at soint on the north property line of Third avenue, south, 50 feet east of the east prop erty line of Seventy third street; thence east along the north property line of Third avenue, south, to the ! af fo. I, street south: thence northward along the west property line of Seventy fourth street. south to the south property line of Second avenue. south; thence westward along the south property line of Second avenue. soutn. to point 90 feet east of the east property line of Seventy third street. south thence southward and parallel with the east property line of Seven- ty-third street. south, to the point of beginning.
 Sec. f. That the cost of construct ing the Improvements authorized by this ordinance shall be assessed and levied upon and against all the lots or parcels of land lying within the district drained by said sewers. and said assessments shall not exceed the total cost of said Improvements Provided, however. that no charge assessed upon and against any lot or parcel of land drained by said sewers, or any of them, shall be greater than the increased value of such property by reason of the special benefits de- rived from said improvements.
 Sec. ,. That the estimated cost If said improvements is s45o and that the Commission of the City of Bir- mingham will meet on the 18th day of April. 1922, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to hear any objec- tions, remonstrances or protests that may be made against said improve ments. the manner of making the same or the character of material to be used.
 Approved March 2S. 1922.
 D. E. McCLENDON, President of the Commission. A true copy:
 L. E. CRAY. City Clerk. Age Herald April 1 and s, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
COTTON SEED OIL nv Aasociatefi Presa

New York. March 31.-Cotton seed oil was weak under scattered llqul- cation and stop loss selling, induced by the heaviness in lard and gran and dull trade conditions generally. May sold down to 11.2Oc and closeu at 1f.2 24@11.25c, or l6 points hes lever Later, active months closed 25 to 33 points net lower Sales, l64OO barrels Prime crude, 9,f5c q slsad. prime summer yellow spot. | oil 5Gc: May, 11.24c; July. 1l.Oec' september 11.05c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling, 1740c; re- ceipts, 4,o39; shipments, 5,05S; sales, 1889; stock. 242,0SS.
 Memphis Middling, lie; receipts, 2,S27; shipments. 4,532,O0O; sales. g. 200; stock. 1S0,061.
 Augusta; Mddling, 17.13c; re- celpts, 709; shipments. 1,422; sales. 397; stock, 1t5,925.
 St Isouis Middling. 1Tc; receipts. 1.712; shipments, 1.917; stock, 2e,sls'
 Atlanta: Middling. 17c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 16.75c: re- ceipts. 623; shipments, 1,1s4; sales, 259: stock, 57,11S.
 Dallas: Middling, 1s.95c; sales. l. 522..
 Montgomery: Middling, 1625c; sales, 265.
 Total today: Receipts, 9,s1O; ship ments, 14,1oS; stock, 622,111
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 184-D

An ordinance to provide for certain
 improvements on 9th avenue,
 west, formerly Smithers boule-
 yard and Remington avenue,
 from the west property line of
 4th street, west, formerly Miller
 street, if produced southward, to
 point 100 feet east of the west
 line of the Owenton survey.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Commis- sion of the City of Birmingham, as follows:
 Section l. That the broken and wornout portions of the combined curb and gutter on Eighth avenue west from the west property line of Fourth street. west, produced south ward, to point 100 feet east of the west line of the Owenton survey, shall be reconstructed with portland cement concrete.
 That the gutters adjoining the present curbing on the south side of Eighth avenue, west. from a point IS feet west of the west line of Fourth street. west, if produced, to point e5 feet west of the west line of Fourth street, west. if produced. shall be paved for a width of 2.5 feet with portland cement concrete gut ter paving.
 That the north curb line of Sev- enth avenue. west. formerly Simp son avenue. shall be connected with the south curb line of Eighth ave- nue. west, with portland cement concrete combined curb and gutter, the curb and gutter to be 6 inches thick and the gutter 2.5 feet wide
 That combined curb and gutter h ,1o curb line of Eighth avenue, west. and Seventh avenue. west. formerly Simpson avenue. from the end of the present combined curb and gutter on the south side of Eighth avenue. west. at a point 250 feet west of the west property line of Sixth street. vest. ii produced, southward, to a point S35 feet west of the west line of Sixth street, west, if produced southward, the curb and gutter to be inches thick and the gutter 25 feet wide.
 , That stone headers shall be set along the north property line of Eighth avenue. west. across the road ways of Fifth street, west; Fifth place, west, Sixth street west, and along the north and south property lines of Eighth avenue. west, acros the roadways of Seventh, street, west Eighth street. west. and Ninth stree west, and across the roadway of Light avenue, west, at a point lar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By Aseociated Press
MONEY MARKET By Associafed Press

New York, March 31.-Call money firmer, high 5la per cent, low Az per cent; ruling rate Az per cent i: closing bid 4 la per cent; offered at 5 per cent. Last loan per cent; call loans against acceptances per cent. Time loans steady, 50 days, 90 days 4h per cent; six months IA @4% per cent; prime mercantile paper AZ @ % Der cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
NAVAL sTOLCS

Savannah. March 3l.-Turpentine dull, sic; nc sales. Rec ipts 7S; shipments 215; stock 6:i.
 Rosin firm, sales 157; recepits 1,2s9; shipments S19: sto 65,652.
 Quote: B s3.90; D E $3.921a; F c $s95; H 95@s3.s7; 500; K s41o; M s4.60; N s5.15; Wg s560; Wv $5.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
DRY GOODS MARKET

AbsOtIIItU
 New York, March Sl.-More strength developed in the cotton goods market today and print cloths were quoted lsc a yard higher on wide construc- tions Yarns continued dull Silk ribbons of novelty character moved better, but silk fabrics were quiet Burlaps took jump to 6.25 points for 101a ounce, 40-inch goods. Mems wear markets showed a better tone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN I4v A Aaencfofaa Draes
CASH GRAIN

Chicago. March 31.-Wheat No. 4 hard sl.35, corn No. ? mixed 561ac; No. yellow 57@1sc. Oats No. ? white STE @401sc; No. 3. white S5A @ 37c. Rye No. 2, s1.0Ols Barley 5S@ 64c Timothy $4.50@s635; clover S15.00@ $22.00. Pork nominak Lard s10.37; ribs $11.50@s1250.
 St. Louis, March 31.-Wheat No. ? red s1.41; No. 3. $1.30@s1.31; May S1.3S7s July S1.14%. Corn No. ? white 5s1z @57Ac; May 56Bc: July 59Bc. Oats No. white S7c May 37hc; July 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 n~~ a~s--t,s.I D-

New York, March 3I.--Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain. de- mand 4.375z; cables 4.37 Ts; 60-day bills on banks 4.34A. France, demand SOP; cables 9.02is Italy. demand 5.15lz; cables 5.16. Belgium, de- mand $40; cables S.4o1a. Germany, demand 341s; cables 34A. Holland. demand SITS; cables 37.S1. Norway, demand 17.70. Sweden. demand 26.00. Denmark, demand 21.0s. Switzerland, demand 19,4l. Spain, demand 1852. Greece, demand 4.S7. Poland, demand 02lz. Czecho Slovakia. demand 1S9. Argentine. demand $500. Brazil, de- mand 1887. Montraeal, 97is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Nrw York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licitcd for the purchase and sale q Cotton Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 186-D

An ordinance to provide for certain
 improvements on z4th street,
 south, from the south property
 line of 9th avenue, south, to the
 north property line of 7th ave-
 nue, south.i
 Be cit ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham. as fol- lows:
 Section 1. That the west edge of a 50-foot roadway along the center line of Twenty-fourth, street, south. from the south property line of Sixth avenue. south. to the north property line of Seventh avenue. south. shall be curbed with 6x20-inch granite curb.
 That the east edge of 50-foot roadway along the center line of Twenty fourth street.. south, from a point 12S feet north of the north property line of Seventh avenue. south. to the south property line of Sixth alley, south.s shall be curubel with 6x20-inch granite surb.
 That the granite curb on the east side of Twenty-fourth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
SEA ISLAND

eN- '
 Savannah. March 31.-Sea Island market quiet. Fancy 41c; extra choice 4oc; choice S6GD ssc; extra fine 32 a 35c; sales none; receipts 2; ship ments none; stock 709; crop in sight 2,761.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
PRODUCE

By NsSOcIHteN Press
 Chicago, March 31.-Butter lower; creamery extras. S6e; firsts, 331A@ S5i2c; standards 35 1sc Eggs lower firsts, 231. @23s4ct storage packed extras, 25@ S4c; storage packed firsts. 25h Poultry alive higher: fowls 27c; springs, soc; roosters 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
POTATOES
By Associated Press

By AssOcIafed Press Chicago March 3l.-Potatoes dull. Wisconsin sacked round whites, s1506170: Minnesota sacked Red Rivers, s150mI.5o; Idaho sacked ru- rals mostly $l.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON RE AaaanlnAal
SPOT COTTON Rx Asso.;,A.d Dw

New Orleans, March s1.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 1.031 bales; to arrive I s06 low middiing 15.SSc middling 16.6sc, good middling 17.63c. Receipts s,725 stock 233.705.
 New York, March S1.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 1S.1Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, March 31.-Rough rice strong; no sales. receipts 3,S61 sacks millers receipts same. Clean rice strong; sales reported: 27s pock- cts Honduras at 2i4 @5isc; 392 pock- cts Blue Rose at As @54Sc. Receipts 19.763 pockets.
 Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
LONDON MONEY

London. March 3l.-Bar silver, 34hd per ounce. Money. SL per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 2k per cent; three months bills. 215-f6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
METAL MARKET Il.. AaaiAaa.I D

New York. March s1.-Copper easier; electroiytic spot and nearby 12Ac; later 1924 @l2Nc. Tin steady; spot and nearby s4.S0. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot $4.7o. Artimony spot $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. March 31.-Cotton. spot in fair demand; prices steady: good middling, 1L14d; fully middling, 10.S4d; middling, 10.69d; low mid ding, S.94d; good ordinary. S.99d; or dinary, S.49d. Sales. 5000 bales. in- cluding 6600 American. Receipts, 5000 bales. including c.900 American. Futures closed steady. April, 10.49d; May. 1o.4od; July, 1o.27d; October, 9.99d; December, 9.SSd; January. s.s1d; official noon closing. March, 10.59d, value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

mills 54,OOO b. les, of which SS,o00 were American. Stock, 91f0O0; Amer ican, 505,000. imports, S5, 90; Amer ican, 21.000. Exports, 2,0OO; Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL

By Associated Press Liverpool, March 31.--Weekly cot- ton statistics: Total forwarded to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
LIBERTY BONDS By AsnocIated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Nv Assocjated Press

Chicago. March s1.-Cattle Receipts 3,5oo; generally steady all classes :
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
SEEK BAH.
FOR j. 5.
ARMY DOC

CROWN POINT. Ind. Dec. 10
Charles II. Pike, United States army
surgeon, charged with bigamy, was
left to mercies OF the city jaiier and
newspa permen today. AT noon
neither of his wives. nor his angry
father n-law. had shown mp.
Attorney 4. l.. Tinkham expected
to give bond for Pike this Afternoon
and release him until arraignment
IN the criminal court next week.
What do ! think? What do you
think I think?'- DO you suppose I'm
here for--the trip Rather testify
Mrs Frances Heile Pike. 24-year-
bride Of Captain Charles NJ. Pike
held for bigamy, answered her in
quisitors who located her in the
county building shortly after her
arrival in Crown Point yesterday
afternoon.
She came to give aid and comfort
to her husband of six weeks. Trav-
ersing the same streets and corri-
doris she trod little more than
month ago when she was married
here TO Pike after an elopment
from her Chicago home. Mrs.
Frances Heile Pike today recalled
the happy horizion she then visioned
now obstructed from view by
mountain OF alleged hideous dis
closures in the life of her husband
unveiled by his ''consmon-iaw Wife
Of Pennsylvania days.
Pike was 10 be arraigned Monday
The hearing may be deferred to-
morrow pending completion OF
criminal case now engaging the
time OF Prosecuting Attorney
Thomas.
Mrs. Pike. the Chicago bride, re-
fused TO answer questions directed
to her. She was taken into the jail
where she entered the cell where
she was permitted long visit with
her husband.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
SLANDER
CHARGED

Vincent Mackowiak, OF Indiana
Harbor. Is accused OF slandering
Mrs. Marianne Witulslzi In order TO
cause her husband 20 get divorce.
He wanted them legally separated
20 that he might purchase some real
estate which Mr.. and Mrs. Witul-
ski held jointly.
such Is the accusation made In a
complaint filed today by Mrs. Witui-
ski in the supreme court at Ham
mond.
She says that in April. 1890. IN
the presence OF her husband. Joseph
Witulski. the defendant made the
statement that she was guilty Of
omproper relations with one Adam
Iresig. Ii had the effect OF causing
Witulski 70 sue for divorce.
Mrs. WitulslSi asks for $4,000
damages. Her attorney IS ". E.
Van Horn.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
NEW BROTHERHOOD
BANK OPENS Up

MINNEAPOLIS. Mtnn NJ, ,e
The Transportation R-o+b.-baaa.s
National Bank, tho sixth ar =. 49,,
IN Anssica opened for business
here yesterday with initial danoxi4.
of more than $4,000 durtnr tbe
first hour OF business.
The bank is capitaI,se6 at 5000 oon
and will be operated on nlan
similar to the Engineers co-opera-
tive bank of Cleveland.
The stock is held bv nrmna-s
Of the Transportation Brotherhoods
OF the Northwest. Officers include.
Warren S. Stone Cleveland. grand
chief Of Brotherhoods OF Iocomotiv,
Engineers. president: ". p. Ken
nedy. J. P. Barton, r. E. Andrews
and F. J. Kip, vice presidents. and
Robert c. Harding, cashier.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
SALE OF SEALS
IN WAR OF THE
WHITE PLAGUE

Hammond women who are dcvot-
ing their time this week TO the sale
OF the Anti tuberculosis Christmas
Seals found the public anxious to
help along the war on the white
plague by buying the little stamps.
Mrs. kingweli and Mrs. Warbler
visited the industries and Mrs. Ii
gay. Mrs. Eggers, Mrs. Wise. Mrs.
Hummell and Mrs. Vivian had the
business district. Mrs. j. NJ.
Turner had charge Of the sale Of the
seals at the postofice. Mrs. Charles
Wilson at the Z. c. NIinas store and
Mrs. -Ber WOLF Of tha Lion Store
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
PLAY WAS AN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

She stoops to Conques." Gold
smiths classic and longtime favor
ite Of amateur Thespians. was pre-
sented last night by Hammond high
school students at the high school
auditorium.
1t was a grand success both from
the viewpoint OF the box office and
the critical playgoer. The students
OF the cast were greeted by
packed house when the curtain
rose 1t was an appreciative audi
ence too and the various players
were warmly applauded.
After checking over the receipts
and expenditures today 1t was an
nounced that the play had netted
$3.50.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
INDIANA DEMOCRATS ADOPT TEAR DOWN PROGRAM
ASSASSIN
KILLS POLISH
PRESIDENT
INTERNATIONAL rgws SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WARSAW, Dec. f5-President Ga
o7iele Narutowicz o. the Republic ot
Poland was assassinated today. He
was elected one week ago today. be-
ing the nrst president Of the Re
public.
President Narurowiez was shot to
death at the opening OF an art exhi-
bition. Three shots We're ared. all
entering the Presidents body Ills
death was almost instantaneous
The assassin was arrested On the
scene. He said his name was Med.
wacinski. and that he was an artist
He said that he had been inspired 70
kill the President because he be-
lieyed it best.
News of the assassination caused
a tremendous stir throughout this
city, and clashes were threatened
between various political factions.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
FIND RENOWN'S CARE TAKER
IN EAST CHICAGO DITCH

The body OF Charles Stout SO
years old, caretaker OF the Renoun.
one OF the Standard Oil compary's
feet OF boats. was discovered By the
brother OF the dead man late this
morning in a ditch on the east side
Of Forsyth avenue. north OF the
canal and near the Sinclair Oil COM
pany's plant.
The corpse. which was frozen
stiff. was laying at the foot OF
small embankment with the hands
folded across the chest and stretched
out as Il prepared for interment
With the exception Of few scratch
es about the face there were no
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
nj DAVID VI. CHURCH.

ssrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERYlcEJ
LONDON. Dec. ie.-Opinion was
expressed In governmental and
banking circles today that If the
United States intervenes IN Euro
pean affairs as indicated By the
Washington visit OF Ambassador
George Harvey. Americans will have
to discuss both war debts and
Preparations.
Hitherto America has held there
was nothing to discuss about war
debts AS all the European allies
are now agreed that reparations
and debts are twin problems. Il
would be necessary for America TO
take up both or none.
Official circles are with holding
comment pending definite action b.
the American state department and
President Harding. There Is ample
evidence that Great Britain would
welcome America IN the reparations
Brussels Any American plan would
receive fullest consideration, It was
said
British officials declared that
even "superrnicial intervention BY
America in European affairs would
have a salutary effect when the
ps>eniers meet early in January
They said that Great Britain has al
ready given her solemn pledge to
pay her debt OF s4..77. 900, 600 to tho
United States ard that no attempt
would be made to use American In
tervention as a vehicle to have the
debt cancelled.
British bankers are skepticsl OF
the Washington report that J. P.
Morgan has discussed with Secr.-
tary OF State Hughes the possible or
a $500. 100000 loan by a group OF
American bankers to Germany. II
safeguards are established with al
lies through the American govern
ment
The Daily Mail believes that Am
bassador Harvey's visit is more
closely connected with the British
debt funding operations than with
American intervention in Europe.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
KLAN NOT GUILTY
Of M'CRAY THREAT
X.lan Official Points Out
That Document Con
tains No Seal.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, December 16
Joe N. Huntington. an organizer
for the Ku Kiux Khan here announc-
ed that he had sent the following
message to Governor McCray:
"Referring to this mornings press
report. permit me to assure you
that the letter received by YOU. pur-
porting to have come from secre-
tary OF the HI Klux Khan is moth
ing more than an effort on tho part
Of some Of the un-American popula-
ton OF Gary to discredit this noble
organization. As you are we'll
aware, Gary is a center OF foreign
influence in this state. All COM
nlunications of this organization are
on oniffcial stationery and bear its
official seal. All others are coun-
terfeit."
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
SANTA FE CRACK
TRAIN WRECKED
Seven Injured When Nav
iJo Limited Hits En-
gine Head on.

CHICAGO, Dec. I6.-Seven per-
sons were injured. two severely,
and scores OF persons were shaken
and alarmed today when the Nava-
10 Limited. crack pacific coast train
on the Santa Fe railroad. crashed
head-on into a switch engine IN
the yards here.
The locomotives were decailed
and partly wrecked The chair car
of the passenger train burst into
flames and was practically destroy
cd before firemen arrived.
sAmbulances and patrol wagons
were rushed from three stations
OF the railroad yards and a num-
ber OF nearby physicians were sum
moned 10 administer first aid
treatment.
The injured:
Archie Carothers. Fort Madison.
Iowa. employed by the Sante Fe:
hip injured, shoulders cut and
bruised
II. e. Brown. 80. fireman OF the
Navajo; head. face and arms cut.
G. J.. Pettibone. Kansas City. Mo-,
passenger; cut by flying glass
William p. Hickey. Chicago. pas
senger. face cut.
Mrs. Charles Hondere. so, widow.
Ashton, Ill: Face bruised and lac
Grated
Two unidentified men. members
of switch crew: Both severely
injured and taken 20 a hospital.
Mystery surrounds the manner in
which the wreck occurred The
Navajo and the switch train were
moving in opposite directions on
the same track. The Navajo was
inbound; the switch train was out
bound, when the wreck occurred.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

marks Of violence about the body.
It. Is the theory of the police that
the man. who has been missing
since the morning OF Dec. II, while
under the induence Of liquor, fell
from the top OF the embankr11ent
into the ditch below. breaking his
neck As yet this theory had been
substantiated By the coroner who at
this writing had not examined the
body.
The body was taken to the ur-
dertaking pariors OF Fife on Chicago
avenue. It was turned over to Or.
Johns IN the absence OF Deputy
Coroner TownsIey.