I
VOL. LVII XO. 17,65G.
PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WOMAN RUN OVER.
KILLED BY AUTO
ROBBERY OF RICH IS
LAID TO RAFFLES
LOVE HAZE FADES;
GIRL SLAYER HATES
RED CROSS DRIVE
WINS ILL JAPANESE
OSWEGO AGAIN TO
SMELT IROfl ORE
SWEEPS
nuu l Ulil IU HLI Vll I
FAR PAST QUOTA
MIXT DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN"
1SED TO CONVERT JKWELRY.
NOTABLE EXAMPLE OF REAL
SACRIFICE RECORDED.
4
Mrs. Anna Petersen Is
Driver's Victim.
ACCIDENT SEQUEL TO PARTY
H. L. Putnam Tells of Wild Ride
With Women and Liquor.
NO WARNING IS HEARD
Death Car Dashes Past Another
That Hides View From Woman
and Xo Signal Is Given,
Say Several Witnesses.
Mrs. Anna Petersen, 348 East Forty
second street, was Instantly killed
when she was struck by an automobile
driven by H. L. Putman an employe
of the Oscar Huber Company, at Fifth
and Stark streets at 4:10 P. M. yester
day. Mrs. Petersen- was "crossing Stark
street, walking south, when-the large
automobile cut around another ma
chine going- east on Stark, striking
Mri Petersen and passing entirely over
her body, the police were told. '
According to several witnesses,, Put
man sounded no warning while pass
ing the other machine. "When taken
to the police station he was unable to
give a clear version of the accident.
Nurse' Efforts In Vain.
Mrs. 'H. H. Haskel, a nurse in the
offices of Dr.- Alan W. Smith, in the
Electric building, was an eye witness
and administered first aid, but her ef
forts were of no avail.
A -great deal of mystery surrounds
the case. Putman said when - arrested
that the machine was the property of
Charles Osborne, 292 Grand avenue.
He said that he met Osborne at a pool
room at Second and . Alder streets
Thursday night and. with two other
men and three young women they went
for a ride. He- further said that when
the party returned at 1 o'clock yester
day morning ho- left Osborne at ' a
downtown hotel. - j
Husband's "Whereabouts Unknown.
Deputy Coroner Smith and City De
tective Craddock spent several hours
last :- night checking up on Putman's
story, but up to a late hour had been
unable to find Mr. Osborne. Mrs. Os
borne was located at the number giv
en, but was unable to tell anything
concerning her husband's whereabouts.
She said that Mr. Osborne had worked
Thursday morning but had come home
about noon complaining of being ill.
He left the apartment about 7 o'clock
Thursday night, saying he was going
for a ride and would return soon.
The son of the landlady of the Taylor
Apartments, 292 Grand avenue, saw
Osborne alone in the machine on Grand
avenue about 9 o'clock. According to
Putman's story, he met Osborne and the
other men in the poolroom at 8 o'clock
and the party left in the machine
shortly afterwards.
Drinks ' Plentiful, He Admits.
Putman admits that considerable
liquor was consumed in the course of
the evening. He also says that Osborne
had Just been paid, as he cashed his
check for him yesterday morning.
Detective Craddock and Coroner
Smith found M. Herwlck. a black
smith, whose shop is at Fifty-second
and Division streets, who' said that he
had straightened an axle of an auto
mobile of the same make as driven by
Putman, early yesterday morning. He
was unable to give a good dlscription
of the driver of the car, but it is
thought the damaged car was the one
in Putman's possession at the time, as
he told of taking a machine to a shop
at this place. The car had evidently
been in a wreck the night before.
Charce oC Manslaughter Made.
A charge of manslaughter was placed
against Putman and his ball set at
13000. He says that he is married, but
that his wife is in Seattle.
Coroner Smith will hold an inquest
over the body of Mrs. Petersen either
today or Sunday.
Mrs. Petersen is survived by a son.
Herman Petersen, and a daughter, Miss
Hulda. Mr. Petersen has been dead
several years.
The children were prostrated when
informed of the tragedy by Coroner
Smith three hours after the accident.
ISLAND REGIMENT FILLED
Six Hundred Porto Rlcans Volun
teer 'Within Month. "
BAN JUAX, Porto Rico, June 22.
Porto Rico has brought its regiment of
infantry of the United States Array to
full war strength 1960 men by the
voluntary enlistment of 600 men within
less than one month.
A total increase of approximately
1400 men In less than a year was made.
HUNGRY GERMANS IN RIOT
Troops Called Ont to Quell Women
and Children at Stettin. ,
MALMO, Sweden, June 22. Travelers
arriving from Stettin, Germany, report
hunger riots in that city, mainly by
women and children.
Troops were called out to quell the
disturbance-
Handkerchief Leads Police to Two
Men Arrested and Traces of
Chloroform Are Discovered.
In the arrest of John Lutti and B. F.
Moore at First and Madison streets
last, night the police believe they have
apprehended two "gentlemen burglars"
who, after robbing wealthy homes of
Jewelry, have re-wrought the gold and
silver and used the United States Mint
at San Francisco as a "plant" to aid
in their 'wosk. - A handkerchief led to
their undoing.
Luttl is booked at the station, on the
charge of ' robbing the home of F.
Friedlander, Jeweler, 209 Thirteenth
street, ' last week. . -Moore is held for
investigation.
A bottle of chloroform, used, the po
lice believe, to put the sleepers in the
homes they robbed into slumber, was
found in the effects -of the men, to
gether with another chemical, used
apparently to test the gold and silver.
Detectives Goltz and Howell traced
the men through a handkerchief
dropped by one of the men at the
Friedlander home. when they were op
erating. Through the laundry mark
the handkerchief was traced to one of
the men;
The detectives say they have a par
tial confession ' from Lutti, ' who has
promised to disclose other operations
today. ' A receipt for a registered let
ter, presumably carrying broken bits of
gold or melted gold to the mint at San
Francisco, was found.
OILED ROAD NOT TO BLAME
Multnomah Commissioners Say Girl
Must Have Been Speeding.
If Bessie Colwell, a public stenog
rapher, purchases a new silk dress she
cannot expect Multnomah County tc
pay the bill. This was assured when
the County Commissioners yesterday
denied her claim for $50 which she pre
sented recently because of the damage
to her silk dress when it was spattered
with oil while she was driving in an
automobile along the Portland-Oswego
road. -
On Advice of Deputy District Attor
ney Mowry, the board came to the con
clusion that the county was not at
fault, Inasmuch as.lt seemed apparent
that the oil would not have splashed
into the machine had it not been going
at a high rate of speed.
LAD MUST STAY-ON FARM
Eloping; Youth Has Last Chance
Before Sentence to School.
EUGENE, Or., June 22. (Special.)
Eight hours of hard work a day and
continuous presence on his father's
farm, except on Sunday, when he will
be permitted to go to church and
straight home again if accompanied by
his father, was the sentence imposed
upon Herbert Moore by Cour'y Judge
Harry L. Brown ;today. Moo -. who is
17 years of age, recently eloi-..-1 to Cot
tage Grove with a Springfield girl. He
is alleged to have broken his parole by
communicating with the girL
The court announced that Moore
would have a final chance to avoid a
sentence to the State School.
HOBOS GIVE TO RED CROSS
Three at Eugene Turn Over Last
Cent ' to Canvassers.
EUGENE,' Or., June 22. (Special.)
The force of- the appeal for the Red
Cross was reflected - here yesterday
when three men who were beating their
way from town to town on the rail
road gave all they had 30 cents. The
men were loitering' in a section which
Is known as the "jungles." back of the
city's manufacturing district.
"Boys, don't you want to contribute
to the Red Cross?" asked a member of
a canvassing committee which had Just
visited the woolen mills.
"Sure," was the response. One mem
ber of the party took up the collec
tion. AVIATORS REACH FRANCE
Fifty ' More Americans Report for
Seaplane Instruction.
NICE. France, June 22. Fifty' Ameri
can aviators arrived here today to
undergo a course of instruction at the
seaplane depot. They were given the
heartiest of welcomes by their French
comrades.
A "Washington dispatch, June 8. stat
ed that 100 American aviators from
the' Navy flying corps had arrived
safely in France. They were the first
of the American fighting forces to
reach that country. The detachment
included four expert aviators, and many
of the others are experienced in flying.
OREGON RECRUITING LEADS
Only Nevada and Utah Are Ahead
in Number of Men Ofrered.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 22. Figures made public
by the War Department today disclosed
that Oregon, in proportion to popula
tion, has contributed more men to the
regular Army than any other state,
save Nevada and' Utah.
Since war recruiting began, Oregon
has contributed 11 per cent of its
quota; asked to raise 1344 men. Oregon
has given 2167. Washington is way
behind, having raised only 1416 men.
out of a quota of 2282. or 62 per cent,
while Idaho has exceeded its quota by
44. Idaho has recruited 694.
Freedom of Vi t&
Husband:Xe c;fed
MURDER CHARGE CHANGES ALL
School Teacher Realises Late
Ideal Is "Horse Doctor."
DESIRE TO DIE DENIED
Wisconsin ex-State . Veterinarian Is
Declared by Affinity "Who Killed
Wife - to Have , Sacrificed
. Both tn Altar of Desire.
WAUKESHA. Wis., June 22. Miss
Grace Lusk, high school teacher, who
shot and killed Mrs. David Roberts,
wife of an ex-State Veterinarian with
whom she professed to be In love, was
served today with a warrant charging
her with murder in the first degree.
The warrent was read to her in the
hospital, where her life still hangs In
the balance from a bullet wound she
Inflicted herself after standing off the
police for half an hour.
Despite her protestations of lasting
love for Dr. Roberts, Miss- Lusk indi
cated bitterness when she was placed
under formal arrest.
Man's Freedom Protested.
"Oh God!" she called. "Are they go
ing to take me and let him go free?"
Tonight Miss Lusk's condition took a
turn for the worse and the physicians
who were constantly watching her
feared that an infection might develop
in the wound which would prove fatal.
She lost strength after the nervous ex
citement following the serving of the
warrant. '
The funeral of Mrs. Roberts will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Lusk further commented bit
terly on Dr. Roberts when one of the
unsigned masculine notes found among
her effects was called to her attention.
"It la Spring now," one of the notes
read, "and I feel that I -want to walk
with you in 'green pastures'."
Opinion of Man Changes.
"Oh, he has the maudlin and common
sentiment that characterizes only the
horse doctor," she said when reminded
of the note. "I thought his mentality
matched mine; that hi" conception of
ideals was pure and hi i intellectuality
a rock of ages, but he Is a charlatan.
He has sacrificed his wife and me on
the altar of desire." .
The wounded schoolteacher expressed
no Joy when told by physicians that
her chances of recovery were still good.
"That's too bad," she said. "I want
to die. There can be no mental nor
spiritual recovery, so why the physi
cal," Miss Lusk, her father and her
(Concluded on Page 5, Colubn 2.)
SOME OF OUR REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS ARE
T -..
1 Ife:-. f JL- -' , 11- .
i f; V v f A TO THE i
I - !
S. Sumoga, Hood River Rancher, In
-Financial Straits, Gives $5 and '
. Refuses to Cut Donation.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 22. (Spe
cial.) The most notable example of
real sacrifice reported in the local Red
Cross drive was met with this after
noon by a team composed of F. W.
McKay, Kenneth McKay and M. Tasul,
the latter a Japanese merchant, who,
calling on Japanese berry growers,
visited the place of S. Sumoge.
As was explained by Mr. Tasul. this
Nipponese rancher has recently played
In hard financial luck. He has been
ill himself and has all but lost the
little ranch he is tilling. Despite all
this and the need to feed and
clothe ten small children, Sumoge
responded with $5. The men frankly
told him that they believed he was
exceeding his ability to give and
urged him to reduce his donation
to $1, but the Japanese man lifted his
tired shoulders and -'with dignity re
plied: "Gentlemen, I would feel dishonored
to take back any of the money. The
gift makes me happy. I only wish that
I could give $100." .
Japanese cash contributions ' will
reach approximately 8250. ' No Nip
ponese rancher visited gave less than
$5. The list was headed by the mer
chant member of the soliciting team,
who gave 820.
ANTHRAX FOUND IN HERDS
Investigation Proves Germs Live In
definitely in Soil.
LINCOLN, Neb.. June 22. Anthrax
has appeared among cattle in Furnas
and Madison counties, Nebraska, ac
cording to State Veterl: arlan J. R. An
derson. Ten cattle have died. The
state veterinarian said Investigation
had disclosed anthrax germs could live
Indefinitely in the soil.
It was therefore practically impos
sible to know when the disease was
under control.
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Worry Over Death of Sister Causes
Mrs. C. G. Johnson to Drink Lysol.
As a result of worry over the recent
death of her sifter, Mrs. Carl G. John
son, 30 years old, of 5(8 Ladd avenue,
drank lysol InHhe office -of Dr. A. E.
King, Morgan building, at 9 o'clock
last night, while she was alone in the
office.
She was hurried, in an unconscious
condition, to Good Samaritan Hospital.
2 STUDENT AVIATORS FALL
One Man at Camp Kelley, Texas,
May Not Survive.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. June 22. G. R.
King and L. Schenck. student ser
geants at Camp Kelley, the aviation
post near San Antonio, fell 30 feet to
day when endeavoring to execute a
"tall spin" in an Army airplane, and
were badly injured.
Schenck may not survive.
Plant and Site Sold to
William Piggott.
FURNACES TO GLOW IN 60 DAYS
Much Manganese Ore Is Mined
in Southern Oregon.
SHIP PLANTS TO BE AIDED
$100,000 to Be Spent in Im
proving Plant Idle-Since 1894,
When Price Fell Too
Low for Profit.
The old blast furnace and smelter
plant of the Oregon Iron & Steel Com
pany. occupying five acres of land
along the Willamette River at Oswego,
wve purchased outright yesterday by
William Pigott, of Seattle, head of the
Pacific Coast Company interests in this
section, with the prospect that it will
be placed in shape within about (0 days
for the manufacture of pig Iron.
This development is of great signifi
cance to the shipbuilding Industry of
Portland and environs, as the making
of 'pig iron Is the very basis of the
steel Industry.
Manganese Ore Mined In State
At the present time Pueblo, Colow Is
the only city west of Duluth and Chi
cago which is manufacturing pig iron,
and as a result of this situation great
quantities of manganese ore, mined in
Southern Oregon, have been sent all the
way to Chicago to be smeltered.
There are a number of steel roller
mills on the Pacific Coast at Los An
geles, San Francisco, Sacramento, Seat
tle and Vancouver, B. C. and the Pa
cific Coast Steel Company recently
purchased 10 acres of land along the
Willamette River below Portland, at
Wlllbrldge, where a roller mill will
undoubtedly be erected ultimately to
handle the pig iron to be turned out at
the Oswego plant. "
Plant Modern Throughout.
The big blast furnace at Oswego,
which at -the time of its construction
was the only plant of its kind on the
entire Paciflc Coast, has not been oper
ated since 1894. when the discovery
of the Mesaba range ore in Minnesota
reduced the price of pig iron so much
that the Oswego furnace could not be
operated at a profit.
The plant is of modern construc
tion throughout, and was built at a
cost of about 8300,000. Mr. Pigott said
last night that perhaps 8100,000 would
be spent in improvements before the
plant is - placed in operation, and that
the renovations and installations would
probably require about 60 days.
W. M. Ladd, president of the Oregon
(Concluded on Page 16, Column 3.)
JUST. WAKING UP.
- -
NO CHANGE AT PORTLAND OC
CURS DURING 24 HOURS.
Conditions Now Seem Favorable for
No Higher Water During
Present Season.
"Everything indicates there will be
no excessively high water," was the
observation last night of Assistant Dis
trict Forecaster Drake.
The Willamette River stood at 23.8
feet at 7 o'clock last night, and the
same reading was taken at 7 o'clock
in the morning and at 7 o'clock Thurs
day night, so, it is reasoned, the next
condition here will be a fall that will
continue until Monday and possibly
Tuesday.
"Temperatures are lower in the east
ern part of the district, which will
curb snow-melting," said Mr. Drake.
"Boise reported the highest maximum
temperature" today, 78 degrees, and it
ranged as low as 68 degrees at other
places. At Walla Walla it was 13 de
grees below normal. There is a high
pressure area over the ocean, which
will give us northwest winds this side
of the Cascades, and we look for
warmer weather in the interior today,
but not as warm as was experienced
last week.
"The rivers were falling everywhere
except at Portland, according to this
morning's reports, which included a
drop of 1.8 feet at Kamlah, and that is
sufficient to keep the river here from
rising. It Is difficult to say whether
the crest has been reached for the sea
son, but it looks favorable."
Official river readings yesterday
were:
3 . s i
2g ; Sis?
a, a-
a ?
c r
40 40.3 0.1
23 13.1 1.8
22 13.8 0.8
23 2.1.5 0.2
40 3U. 8 0.4
10 ft. 4 0.2
2G 8.4 0.2
20 8.1 0
12 3.8 O.l
13 23.8 0.1
stations.
'A'enatchea ...
Kamlah
Xwiston ....
Umatilla
The Dallea . ..
Eugene
Albany .......
alem
Oregon City . .
Portland
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 22. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River today
reached 24.5 feet above zero, the high
est point this year, and Just equal to
the highest stare of last year.
SLAYER HEADS RED CROSS
Jesse Webb Is President of Prison
Auxiliary of. 100 Members.
SALEM. Or.. June 22. (Special.)
Jesse Webb, from Multnomah County,
serving a life sentence for murder, has
been elected president of the Red Cross
auxiliary which has been formed at the
state penitentiary.
Today names of 100 members from
among the prisoners were accompanied
by $100 for their membership fees. It
Is expected the membership will be
largely increased.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 67
degree; minimum, 62 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds.
Wat.
American tars to give entertainment in
Britain. Ptge 2.
American steamer believed to have sunk
U-boat. Page 6.
American units take over British base hos
pital. Pao 2.
Foreign
Siberians ignore Russian authority. Page 4.
National
Four million persons subscribe more than
3.0OO.0OO.00O to liberty loan. Page 3.
Belgian tells Senators of his country's grati
tude, to America In time of afflict ion.
Page 4.'
Red row campaign reaches harvest stage.
Page 6.
Two suffrage pickets at White House ar
rested. Page 2.
President will direct Goethals to build all
ships possible, using both wood and steel.
Page 5.
Drys plan drive In House food debate.
Page 7.
Sixteen National Army cantonments to be
ready September 1 Page 8.
Domestic,
Olrl protests murder charge when man whose
wire sne Killed goes free. Page 1.
Mayor of Chicago Is center of riotous Coun
cil session. Page 3,'
8 porta.
Pacific Coast Letmia results Portland 4,
Oakland 6; San Francisco 19. Salt Lake 3;
Vernon 9. Los Angeles 2. Page 14.
Hunt Club Spring meet to be held today.
Page 14.
Oolf experts of Coast tune up for contests
next' week. Page 14.
Commercial and Marine
Wheel higher in . Northwest, with demand
from millers. Page IV.
BuTNsh Kansas crop report lifts Chicago
wheat market. Page 19.
Conferences forecast steel ship contracts
here. Pago 16.
War stocks and rails firm feature of Wall
street market. Page 19.
. Pacific Northwest.
Red Cross drive wins 111 Japanese. Page 1.
Freak of sea Is fatal to fisherman at Ilwaco.
Pag 7.
Judge W. L. BradAhaw -laid to rest at The
Dalles. Page 15.
Portland sad Vicinity.
Oregoir Congregational missionary societies
meet here. Page 9. t
Mayor-elect Baker makes public assignments
of Commissioners for July 1. Page 6.
Oregon, outside Portland, raises $300,000 for
Red Cross. Page 6.
Two more identify Chinese as slayer. Page 12.
Halls are selected for section meetings of
X. E, A. convention. Page 11.
Portland raises $233,340 for Rod Cross, far
exceeding quota. Page 1.
Mrs. Anna Petersen killed by automobile.
Page 1.
Indlcatkrae are favorable that crest of June
rise Is now here. Page 1.
Oswego manufacturers to smelt plglron.
Page 1-
Final . drive for Red Cross fund occurs en
"Mercy Mondiy." Page 7.
Central Alblna children-hold pageant. Page 6.
Authority for fast night patrol on river
granted Sheriff. Page 9.
Two held as "gentlemen burglars" believed
to have robbed wealthy and sent gold to
mint. Page 1.
State Highwey Commission decides to pay
oont ractors In bonds. Page IS.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 19.
$233,340 Jingles in
Red Cross Purse.
CROWD DRUNK WITH SUCCESS
Campaign to Be Pushed On to
" $300,000 Mark.
CANVASSERS GET $11,885
Human Stories Are Told of Those
Who Give Last Cent to Help in
Relief of Neighbors' Sons
on- Battlefields.
HOW THfe RED CROSS' CLOCK
PASSED ITS GOAL YES
TERDAY. Previously acknowledged
(corrected) $187,774.71
Team Amount.
Adams ' 648.75
Alnsworth 1,211.00
Burns 1,906.50
Colt 6.282.50
Cooklngham 1.14. 50
Deyers . . .v. 1,50 !. 00
Honeyman 258.00
Kerr 2,894.50
Lang '. 1,720.50
Lewis '. . 833.05
Meier 1,080.50
Newbegln 1.732.00
Smith 1.423.50
Selling 696.00
Thompson 1,505.50
Talbot 2.676.00
Woodward 1.253.00
Wheelwright 3,087.00
Wilcox (Ganong) 823.75
Yeon ' 961.75
Teams' total $ 33,630.05
H. E. Reed "bouse-to-
.house" campaign ... 11,885.86
Grand total 3233.340.63
The' Red Cross crusade of Portland
yesterday carried Its crimson banner of
mercy far beyond the last line of
trenches, passed the 3200,000 allotment,
and pitched camp upon the height of
dreams come true.
Yesterday noon, at the manipulation '
of George L. Baker. Mayor-elect, the
hand on the great dial at Sixth and
Alder streets swept past the objective
and rested on $233,340.62. The clock
showed only the even money, but a few
hundreds mattered not to the watch
ing throng.
Crowd Toasts Hata. Cheers.
'While the police band, led by Captain
Jenkins, burst into a tune of triumph
the crowd lifted a ' cheer that rocked
the tall buildings. The hundreds of
Red Cross field workers, grouped about
the clock, tossed their hats high.
Portland was swinging the circle on
the lane that leads to 1 300,000 or
more. j-
And this befell after the workers had
wrangled good humoredly at their
luncheon, when the grillroom of the
Hotel Portland heard many a verbal
thrust and parry, and when team cap
tains had spoken of the grace with
which both poor and rich had responded
and of the few poor in spirit who
had proffered the niggard's gift.
Geaeral Reed WIaa Standardi.
The stand of flags, those of nations
in the war for democracy, hitherto held
by Captain Guy Talbot and the men of
team 16,' of the personal canvass di
vision, was torn away to rest upon, the
table of '"General" Reed, of the house-to-house
contingent, who- reported that
his gleaners had toted in Jll.SSo.S6 for
the day.
Not a great deal, as tallies went, ex
plained Captain E. L. Thompson, of
team 16, in making his report, but he
and his men were proud of the report
they had to make. It was for 81505.50.
the combined gifts of men of modest
competence, and .the largest single sum
was 3100. t
Teleirravber Gives XfeavHj.
For a case of jaundiced human nature
nothing could be so beneficial as a Red
Cross luncheon in Portland. Hither
and. thither, with bewildering rapidity,
fly the yarns of the day's work bits
that renew one's faith in the good old
world. .
Measured by Incomes, for instance,
there was inspiration to be 'found in
the donation of H. G. Dorr, a Western
Union telegraph operator, who pledged
$30. -
And -when Tom Word and Fred
Larson answered Chairman Ayer's
query with the Information that they
had been working 'Since 6:30 that morn
ing, and that Patrolman R. L. Phelps
bad signed a pledge to give 1 a month
as long as the war lasts, mere lan-
guage lapsed while the tumult lasted.
Many of the police. . reported . these
workers, had pledged from 34 to 310,
and every patrolman asked to con
tribute bad gtveu the generous an
swer. Werkera Reaveaal Well. '
Of the many individual and collective
gifts announced at the luncheon these
are a few: Employes of Llpman, Wolfe
& Co., 1379.15; Miss Mary F. Isom, head
librarian Portland Library, $500; a wid
ow's last cent, one nickel and a copper;
tConrludad on Pa Q. Column 2.
fPT 103.0