davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tshles at Union Stock YardsD


tsnlcs at Union Stock Yards)
Richmond. Va. January 5. 1911.
Report of the live stock market for this
week ending January .:
Receipts-Cattle, 164 head: hogs. 1854 head.
Best steers. 5ls@sc. one lot extra. sic:
medium 10 good. 5@6hc.: common to fair.
"a iaic. best heifers. SIC; medium to good
"a zoe. common to fair az @ tksc.. best cows.
&c; medium TO good. 3;a1ic.; common to
!air. 2l21aEc.: oxen Slz6ihc; bulls. 34 q
fEc.i calves. 6HSc.; extras size. Cows and
calves S25a60.00 per head. Best sheep Be-:
common to good, SO i,sc.; lambs. az size:
best hogs, ahc.: medium TO good, S4SHc.:
sows and stays. 1G7hc.
Chicago. ILL.,. January 5.-Cattlc--Receipts
1000 head. Becves. $i.65GIto. Texas steers.
".25@5ao: western steers. H.soa6oo; stock
ets and cccders. 1915 @S.so: COWS and heif-
-rs. s?soas,so; calves. s7de.25 Hoss-Re-
ecpis $500 head. Market slow. weak a de-
cline. Light. $T.s0@S.10: mixed. si.S0fYS. 10;
heavy. s7,so9S.i5: good to choice heavy.
S7%haS.ia; pigs. sT.5o@S.l5: bulk OF sales.
sS@s 10 Shecp-Receipts. 10000 head. Market
mostly cc. lower. Native, se60M4ao: West
ern, s?.75 a $50: yearlinEs. S45oG4So native
lambs. s5.i546.6 50; western. S6de.oc
$50 head. Calves. ea7d; veais. $40 1926;
Western calves. $500. Sheep and Landslide
ccipts :.0sS head State and Pennsylvania
quoted At ss.50ds.eo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg. Va. January b.-Peanuts.-
SpanIsh-Market hrrl a, SLIP: per bushel
Virgnias.-Market firm at ~ m+c. for jun
DO; 3ls q 33sc. for fancy handpicked 3@3Ec.
for machine picked; 2lsd 2&c. for Smelling
stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
DRY Goops MARKEr.

New York. January 1.-The cotton goods
market were steady with fair amount OF
trading reported on gray goods for convert
ing and printing. and small amount OF
business reported for the. iobbipg trade.
Innings for foundation purposes are in bet
ter request Mems wear overcoatings are
being held steadily. Yarns rule quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. ~ c.. January 5-splrits
Turpcntne-steady a, 1915; receipts
at $40: receipts IS barrels Crude TLNpen-
tine-Flrm at sL5oGl 500; receipts barrels
Savannah. Ga, January 5.-Turpentinc-
Firm at 7s17skc.; sales ls5 casks receipts
$50 casks; shipments Ioi casks; stock is,s:e
casks Rosin--Firm; sales a3J barrels;
ceIpts 1870 barrels: shipments 735 barrels:
stock $751; barrels. Quote: r. s6.0c,s q SOS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
| nle,h nihcfNNisc niAIeh tiichr nnntnt ions
are wholesale prices. Orders Tiled from
STORES IL smaIl lots ARE chnrgcl eNIri.

stores II small lois are Charged extra.
FLOUR quiet hut Arm. WHEAT-In nnn
dcm1nd. Cpit% -F4iry active. OATS
euiot RYE Duii HAY There is Is better
d'nland Tor nc hishcr cradles due 10 light
RULES Receipts light markci quiet.
t'pIi TOES Receipts continue moderate
and market quiet
EGGS Active: light recttpts
ftTl t1si-Etccip's moderate. demand
fiOuLrRY-Recei7 ljsh, and dema nd
GOOD for a Kinds Of both I've and dressed.
uEcEiFTs FOR THE WEEk-wheat. 70
no bushels corr. 1000 buehcla; oats. ot.sco
bushels ryo, 900 bushels; flour .in bar
}rtis, nay. 2si tons utilized, III tons.
iUULTRY-LINE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

chandise and passenger, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River andinge. merchandise and pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Barrett. Petersburg and
James River landings. mercha ndise and pas
sengers. PHILIPPE Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, rner-
chandiso and passenger. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Barrett. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Phillips Line.
Steamer Thorsa. Hanson. st. John. N. F..
lumber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

eales to France. 2s.27s bales to the Cont
nsni oosi' bales; to Japan. Lic2 bales
Tota! since September ! a, ali ports-Nct
recetp's. s.s2s,ssS bales: export 10 Great
BTitsin. 1880 bales; to France. $50 e.s
Ia e. 70 the Continent. l.s,Sss bales; to
Japan. 'Ie-s bales: to Mexico i.2l5 bales
New Orleans. La. January 5.-spoi cotton
ifm aud unchansed middins. IL I5-Iec
sale, or the spot $50 bales and s;i to ar.
rive Futures opened barely steady un.
changed 10 points up. compared With Yes.
lo.Gay close. cables were about a. expect
Cd After the cAil the trading months stood
ne points up but quickly cased OF on
!eiA'; aseiesstvc short selling At The end
Of ;he hisi haif hour Of trading prices were
ttN polhts under yesterdays last quota lions
IoWard the middle. Of the morning tile
'naTke' began 20 look over sold and shorts
aiA:ous Tor their profits, found offerings
stahtY Prices gradually rose on moderate
egi steady buying. in spite OF much bcarIsh
gossip ;hat was circulated. Many tcleSra ms
were shown telling OF heavy rains recently
~ the most important cotton producing
sections 81 Texas. They had no effect on
TIA" market however. aud at noon prices
wcrc sun points over yesterdays close and
!iHl5 roints up from tho lowest oil tho
in"rnins IN the afternoon So sson the mar
fet was quiet. but very steady. At . o clock
inr trading months we're oTic points over
Yesterdays close The market closed steady
~ not advance OF ila l3 points Closing
bids; January 1851 February. lS.oi March
az; MAY. lb.52: July. i5.ii August. li9s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

steady at prices quoted. sun cure6-Markct
fairly active at unchanged prices. Receipts
light but increase is expected mex.
ua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Ne w fork
Stock Market


New YORK January 5'-Much of the
weeks elasticity in the stock market
was lacking To-day gusi,ose fol, ,,t
nercen,,n,, 80 -,
- NJ, ca
Jury "''iio"' apparent initiative. Ger
tain of the speciaities displayed
market strength. his ho,u. mar
,icuiarly true Of the gas stocks Iinite,,
states steel held its lcadcrsbin IN
point of activity. but reflected intc,.-
,nst;cnt selling. Despite III. op,lmis,fc
uttcrances OF recognized authorities.
Tic financial Interest sees little ,
grounds for encouragement In the i'm.
!. fan in the Bank Of Engiand.s BRO.
portion OF reserves to liabilities. bring
ins this item down to Ga 10 per cent.
tho lowest hcure but orc in eleven
Years was not well received here. Tile
average .or the past leca>e has been
over II ppr cont. and substantial re
covary is exnected next week. To-dav's
showing Was largely the result OF gov
eminent interest PAYMENTS acgrcsatins
SEA. 900 600 Money conditions worked
easy here to-day: the rates for call
being no higher than ; per cent. Nu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Denver and Rio Grandc ref. 5s........ a0is
ERE c"nN- Is series ~ (bidl .......... 13is
Erie conv. IS. series ''B" tbid). 80
,m!crooroush Metro. ass ............. 7as;
,n,ss Msrc. Marine Vas thidi... 6iis
Nnnsds lily southern list IS tbidJ...... ~
louisville and Nash. Tn. 4s............ as.;
Missouri Pacific Observation-Disclosures. ~
Missouri Pacific conv. 5s............... eli1
Norfolk and Western LIST con. ts... %
Norfolk and Western conv. 4s...... 10.
PENNSYLVANIA conv. Sias Ual5p. ........ asr
ST. Louis and San Fran. gen. 5. Sin
St l. S'western LIST gold is (bd) -. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
NiAIltEr rnNnI.rl

'!'T n 'VNVIIIV NS'
dfcssed poultry continue extremely active.
Esl= al=o Very active Vcais scarce and
wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
SEW YORK rRonuCE MARKEr.

Now York. January 81 Flour--FirmIy held
with "a moderate jobbng trade demand. Rye
Flour steady. BuCkwhcat and Buckwhca;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. January 5. 1911.
Rr!eh,s-Fair receipts and market fra at
quotations. Dark Fired-Receipts light:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Wheat, 1850 bushels; corn. cE.itO bushels;
oats. ii5to1 bushels
Cash srain--Wheat No. red. s5G s7,.c.;
No red. 81 II 96S.c.: 10. . hard, SIS asc
No : hard. a"V BIC; No. northern, si.ojfo
l.e'; No : northern. $io3MloS: No, north
eTn, S!.c!p los; No. spring. &c. a SIG; 40.
spring. CSC. n sio3; velvet chaff &c: a 81 co:
durum SEA sec. Corn--No. . and No. white
+6i. q isi3c: No. yellow. isi2I sc: No. J
and No. white, 49,. i5i:c.; 80. and No.
white. iai: iic.; 80. I yellow i3s. a axe.
oats No: . 3.c: No. white. 33E q 33lsc.;
No. white. 32it n 32&.c.: No. / white 8! a
S21oc; standard. aeE n 53i.c.
baltimore. Md, January 5.-Uheat-Mar-
kct steady: SPOT. contract. ?sc.: southern on
grade. pc. Corn-Firmcr; spot. contract.
5O9.c. Oats-Firmcr; No. white. asi.
S6Ms1c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
!stl si!lsa z 70. d . 'S -. -
SALES 81 BOARD.


Quotations 90 intercst-Iay!ns bonds arc
=, pr!co. 70 wiUch Interest must % add
cd Income bonds ana ceriihcates of indebt-
sGaesa are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

: ~ ~ 2 ol!pTtsscd ........... ZOO
Loose pressed. large ba.cs. 1000
Sl!CckS-Comprcsscd ........ 1850 n 10 Oh
Loose pressed. large ba!es. loco (, HOO
Load YOUR cars so that hay at doors re-
presents contents and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay in accordance
with the rules OF the National Hay .tssocia-
t!on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
RICIIMoND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. January ). 1911.
WHOLESA LIZ QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Rcceipts-Whcat T5,soo bushels; corn, 81.
900 bushels: oats 9as.Seo bushels. ShipInen en- Is
Wheat 32,6co bushels; corn. 2iI.ltO bushels
oats ii5 co.. bushels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

awarded to Arden Hickman. In
drawing contest the prize was won
by Miss Erixon. Miss Fields guests
asked to meet Miss Erixon and Miss
Klein we're Miss Caufield. Miss Pratt,
Miss Shaw, Miss Francis, Miss Bright
fill. Miss Holman, Miss Sinnott, Mr..
Brown. Mr.. Swafford, Mr.. Manning,
Mr.. Hogue, Mr., woodfin, MIR. Hick-
man, Mr. Armstrong, Mr.. Busch and
Mr.. Moore.
Mrs. George Skeels entertained the
Centralia sewing club yesterday af-
ternoon. The day being her twelfth
wedding anniversary, the Centralia
members surprised her with beau
tiful silver cream spoon. Dainty re-
freshments rounded out the delight
full afternoon for Mrs. Helen Bolin,
Mrs. Frederick Helser, Mrs. Efie
Wright, Mrs. Otto Shellburg, Mrs.
Charles Parmenter, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Sharp, Mrs. Myrtle Bechtel, Mrs. H.
Hunter, Mrs st, Helens, Mrs. Fred
erick Bynon, and Mrs. Frank Skin
ner.
The high school pupils of Sacred
Heart Academy, are giving an enter
tainment next Wednesday evening in
st. Joseph's hall. Wednesday being
st. Cecelias day, the young women
attending the convent have composed
a little play entitled, Scenes from
the Life of st. Celslia."
The entertainments given last term
will be remembered most pleasantly
and assures their popularity this
season. A limited number of tickets
will be sold for Wednesday night.
Last week Tuesday, Mrs. Helen
Bolin, Most Excellent Chief, in the or
der of Pythian Sisters. was the re-
cipient of a Salem souvenir teaspoon,
the occasion being her birthday. Mrs
Bolin is returning next April to her
home in Ohio.
Miss Zoe Stockton is entertaining
with cards next Tuesday evening for
the Naehen Verein members and
their husbands
Mr.. and Mrs. ], d. Caushell, of
517 North Twelfth street, visited in
Portland this week.
Miss Aline Thompson went to
Portland to attend the Washington
and University of Oregon football
game today.
Mr.. H. G. St. Helens, of Portland
visited his uncle, Mr.. II. st. Helens
last Wednesday.
!. Mrs. U. G. Shipley asked the mem.
!. bers of st. Paul's Episcopal guild tC
r meet with her yesterday for an af
A ternoon of bazaar sewing-toppeC
e off with light refreshments.
= After their business session las
Y Tuesday evening In Sleeves hall, tn,
1 Pythian Sisters presented their sec
retary, Mrs, Parmenter, with birth
day gift, a silver cream spoon. Thi
d was all very surprising and delight
g full for the honoree About twent
= members of the order enjoyed tn
= evening.
!. Miss Edna Josse Is visiting II
+ Portlnd, the guest of Miss Jessl
a Johnson and Miss Florence KNAPP
k She will witness the Washington an
l. University of Oregon game.
Mrs. Arthur Hodges, of Boise, Ida
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

tions and wishes for many happy an
nlversaries to come.
There was no meeting Of the Ada
lanta club this week, in respect to
the passing of Mrs. Booth.
The order of Royal Nelghbors, an
auxiliary Of the Modern Woodmen,
will give a dancing party in Sleeves
hall on the evening of November the
twenty-thlrd, It is hoped, in this
way they may be able to secure a
generous donation to the fund for
their tuberculosis sanitarium in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

AlWINTER may come to you sooner than you
think. The prudent squirrel stores away nuts when
heYCan get nuts He has them when winter comes.
To have money you must save as you make it, and
put ii in the bank where it will be safe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

no, arrived in Salem last Thursday
and will be the guest for several
weeks, of her sister, Miss Rhoda
Gestner.
On Wednesday, November the
eleventh, at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr. and Mrs, John M, Ryan,
whose residence is north of Salem,
Miss Vida, Irene Allen was given in
marriage to Mr., Adam A. Smith, the
Reverend George j, Batty reading
/ the service, After the honeymoon
trip, the young couple will make
their home in Portland.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
man are giving banquet this even
ing after initiation. The affair Will
take place in Sleeves hall.
A number of relatives and friends
were asked by Mr.. and Mrs, j. IL.
Sharp, of Market street, last Sunday
to help celebrate their tenth wedding
anniversary. Their marriage having
been performed in Grand Island, Ne
braska. Each guest presented gift
in token of love and respect An
elaborate noon dinner was served
and the day closed with congratula-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

Mr. and Mrs +. G. Patton enter
tained last Wednesday evening with
the second Of a series OF card parties.
Ten tables Of five hundred we're
played High honor prizes delighted
Mrs W r. staley and Miss Kittie
Moore House decorations were ar
ranged with white chrysanthemums
Throughout the rooms. Assisting we're
Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. Pat
tons sister. Mrs Regner Of Portland.
From Oregon City comes the ac-
count OF a delightful party given by
Miss Clara Fields in honor Of her
friends from Salem. Miss Hazel Erik
on and Emmellne Klein. The house
was beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves and cut flowers Guessing
games were played and the prize was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

Carl Beck was host last week Fri
day evening. entertaining at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin 7. Powers. The
affair was distinctiyely boys party
and was given with jolly informally
for Paul Hendricks, lanes McCleland,
Leo Kaiser. Horace Giesy, Paul Hofer
and oscar Chenoweth.
Miss Helen Litchfield entertained
the Manchacha club last Monday ey-
ening at her home. 1882 Center street
The Westminster guild met with
Miss Edith Savage last Monday even
ing for the November session. The
society is studying Conservation oi
iNational Ideals" the subject under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 8 . RIA
GREEKS DISCUSS PROJECT
OF OTTOMAN EMPIRE

NEW YORK. ian. 22.-That any effort
OF the ottoman empire 10 coercc the Gre
tans would result In another revolution
was the sentiment voiced at a mass meet
Ing of the Greek colony here TODAY.
Inc meeting was convoked by the Fan
Hellenic union representing 5000 Creeks
In the vicinity Of New York. to protest
against the alleged intention OF Euro
pean powers TO hand over the island OF
Crete to Turkey.
The sentiment or the meeting was
voiced by Prof. NJ. Ion of tho Boston mi
vcrsity. the only speaker TO address the
gathering In English. '
III turkey attempts TO coerce the Gre
tans The Ottoman empire will have an
otmer revolution on It's hands II COSTS
inlIlions OF dollars TO fight the Crntans
before and 1t Will cost millions more n
another attempt at subsection Is made
The meeting adopted resolutions call
ing upon President Taft and congress IN
oppose any effort to subject the Crafans
20 Turkish sovereignty and asked that thn
president remind the powers that the in
terests of peace demand that Crete bo
incorporated with the Kingdom of Greece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
A Fair Offer
Your Money Back if You re Not
Satisfied,

We pay for all the medicine used dur.
ing the trial, if our remedy fails TO com
pletcly relieve Won of constipation. We
take all the risk You are not obligated
10 us in any way whatever. if YOU ac-
cept our offer, That S a mighty broad
statement, but we mean every word of
1T. Could anything be more fair for
you2
A most scientific, common sense
treatment is RexaIl Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. Their active princi
pie is a recent scientific discovery that
is odorless. colorless and tastelcss; very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ac-
ton, and particularly agreeable in every
way. This ingredient does not cause
diarrbea. nausea, flatulence. griping or
any Inconvenience whatever RexalJ
Orderlies are particularly good for chill
dren, aged and delicate persons.
IL you suffer from chronic or habituaI
constipation. or the associate or dc.
pendent chronic ailments, we urge you
to try Rexall Orderies at our risk. Re.
member. you can get them in Salt Lake
City only at our stores. II tablets 10
cents; 36 tablets % eents-The Rcxall
e. Fransen. 27I So.
Main; Smith Drug Co., "thc Busy Cor
ncr -; Smith Drug Co. No. 2, Kenyon
hotel block, 215 So. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
JOHN JAYS EXAMPLE
BARS HONOR SYSTEM

NEW YORK Jan. 22.-The proposition
70 Introduce the honor system at ColIm-
ora university which was inauguYatcd a
rev DAYS ago by the students In the So
NOR class OF the school of applied science
Is threatened with failure because of Tho
example set by John Jay, n member Of
ine class Of 1864, and later tho first chief
system depends for its success upon The
Willingness OF the students TO report eases
OF cheating TO the faculty and students
In Jays student career. John Jav Of the
class OF 1861 refused to bear informat tjnn
against classmate. though ordered to
90 so by The president OF the college
Wnen number OF students had been sSy
iarking and suffered suspension from col
lege In his senior year because OF surb
refusal The students have adopted res.
of John Jay p'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
GUCGE|VHE|M EXPECTS
GOOD COPPER YEAR
President of American Smelt.
ing L. Refining Company
Makes Predictions.
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. Chopper pro-
ducers generally coincide with the recent
statement made by Daniel Guggenhcim
and believe that this year viii be ono
of the most prosperous tho copper in
dus'Ty mas ever known. Mr.. Guggenheim
in his statement said that the production
OF the metal in the United States in the
pounds, an increase of per cent I'm a
year. and declared that This year the
world stock OF copper is likely 10 show
decrease OF 92.000.0 600 pounds, while
sivc.
The demand in Europe has been
greater during the last year than in any
previous year" said Mr.. Guggenheim.
Here the buying OF copper has been
more spasmodic than in Europe, but the
consumption has increased about 10 per
cent in 1910 over 1909
The leading consumers in this coun
Try would welcome stability I'm the price
Of their raw material. Frequently buyer
Of MANUFACTURED copper desires TO MAKE
contracts Tor a years supply but Il
is impossible for the manufacturer 10
cover such contracts at n corresponding
purchase OF raw material lie Is Obliged
70 take the risk OF market fluctuations
lf the desired uniformity In price is of
advantage 10 both producer and con
sumer, there seems 10 be no reason why
an agreement bringing IL about should
mot be made strictly legal, and thus re
lieve this great and growing industry
from serious handicap"
Mr. Guggenheim said that the produc-
ion OF copper I'm the United States FOR
which shows an Increased production Of 4
per cent over 1909. while the export and
domestic deliveries OF copper in 1910 chow
an Increase OF "a per cent over 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
PROVE W|FE's sAlN
CHARGES POISON bid
States Evidence Shove ,.|
Schenk Conducted Lialson ! ,
Wished Husband Dead +
ARGUMENTS BEGIN Ton, (.
Case Expected to Go to .Tu,v
Later Than Next Wedno.
day Noon.
ARGUMENTS BEGIN Ton,

WHEELING. w Va, Jan 10 !,
arguments will begin tomorrow !.
case against Mrs. Laura Fs,,,
Schenk, charged with adm;n;.
poison to her husband, John a. q,
was practically determined nfto, s
conference between Prosecutor u.-
Ian and his assistant, Fred l. NJ
The case viii go TO the iurv ~, ,l1
than Wednesday noon. A't n|
\ full day viii be given n o
for argument. There never bsS a
a criminal case in the historu os
state fought more bitterly u
The state has shown tbroru,
sis 10y expert chemists thai bs" ,ni ah'
water winch John o. Sehenk dranI
his home and that medicine aSu, @
tered III his home, was charped !.
arsenic and sugar of lead. t6s.
Schenk had improper relations ~;,t
other man. and that she had oyn. a
A wish that her husband wonld a.
The state had produced n VII as
who swore that Mrs. Schenk nts.
$1,000 to put poison in her bush,.g
medicine after he was renewal d'sst y
hospital; that she purchased sras.
lead from a physician IN mnnt;ty
Gent to Kill a dozen men. and tbs. " y
O, Schenk was suffering from ars ar.,.
and lead poisoning.
On the other hand the st,,o \
not shown whether the dcfcndsn;
CHASED arsenic; no evidence bas T.
adduced TO prove that she actually /,
the drugs IN the water and medie;,s
The defense has claimed tbronoS,.
there was conspiracy on fhas
of other members of the SchenI =
lly to rid themselves of the No.,
under trial, and put on witrsv.
prove that Albert Schenk, head ~ I,
family, said he would Leave M u i,
unturned to accomplish that nurnos.' m -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
BARBER ACCUSED OF
NUMBERING STEPSON

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 22.-The
badly decomposed body found I'm Ibo ra, =
OF the barber shop OF Giorgio RabagiIta.
on san Fernando street. last night, was
identlfiod today as that OF Joe CastirIj-
neo. the BARRIERS stepson.
Rcboglita. who was block away when
The police broke into the barber sloD. al
tempted suicide by shooting himself in
tne neck Although not necessarily seri-
Gus, his wound has affected his sneerb
and when ne confessed last night that he
mad committed the murder. he did not
give The name of his Victim,
GastiSlneo. who was % years of arc
withdrew $500 from bank month ago.
IL Is believed by the police that II was
10 secure this money that Rabagita shot
Gastlgilneo The barber shop had been
closed for month. but RabagIiia had
been been seen to visit the place during that