davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
TEN EYCK
RIGHT IN FREEING.
JURY BY PHONE
State Wins Contention for Re-
Trial of Cornelius Mundy
Case.

A case involving an unusual pro-
cedure was heard today by Judge Will
lam 2. Martin and a jury in Part H.,
Quarter Sessions, in arguments for II
against a retrial of Cornelius Mundy
on a charge of maintaining a dis
orderly house in New Jersey Railroad
avenue on September l last.
The issue involved in today's hear
ing arises out of what is claimed by
Samuel Kalisch and James r. Nugent
to la been an error on the part of
former Judge Jay Ten Eyck. in hat he
ordered the discharge of the jury that
heard the case while not actually
present in the courtroom.
Jury UphoIds Former Judge.
The jury today after a short deliber-
alton decided Judge Ter Eyck had not
been in error and found that the State
was entitled to a new trial, the date
being Immediately set for June 20 by
Judge Martin.
The facts as brought out by Mr..
Nugent. who appeared for Mundy to-
day, and admitted by Andrew Van
Blarconl. second assistant prosecutor,
are as follows:
Mundy was placed on trial on Mon
day. February 6. before Judge Ten
Eyck. The trial lasted two days. going
to the jury late Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Ten Eyck then went home. in
struoting Criminal court Clerk Thomas
McLelland to keep court open end re-
ceive the verdict.
At e;s0 o'clock Tuesday night the
jury reported hat they were %unableito
aoree and McIelland so informed
Judge Ten Eyck by telephone. BY the
same method McLelland was instructed
to discharge the jury. and did so.
Mr.. NuRents Argument.
In arguing the case today Mr.. MI
gent commended that while the court
had authority to direct the clerk to re-
ceive a verdict, it had no power TO au-
thorize the clerk to discharge the jury
in case of a disagreement.
Mr.. Nugent insisted that a jury colld
only be discharged by the judge in per-
son and that there was nc law giving
a judge the right to delegate this power
to the clerk. Mr.. Nugent further
claimed that Mundy's liberty having
once beer placed in jeopardy he should
not be tried again.
To combat this. Mr.. Van Blarcom
cited cases showing that, except in the
event of acquittal, a new trial or re-
trial could be ordered in case of error
on the part of either trial judge or
jury.
Judge Martin briefly reviewed the law
for the benefit of the jury, which de-
liberated only fifteen minutes before
u%pholding the contention of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
BELIEVE RIVALS
IN LOVE CAUSED
bATHTUB MURDER
Several Letters from Women
Sent to Husband of
b.. Slain Woman.

NEW YORK, May S1.-That Mrs.
Lillian Glover Scheib, the Wellesley
College girl victim of the bathtub MUIR
der mystery, in connection with which
her chauffeur-husband, Henry a.
Scheib, is under arrest. Had rivals for
his love in at least three girls, Anna"
Ethel" and MAY became known to
detectives working on the case today.
Letters from these girls are expected
to be valuable aid in the solution of
one of the most puzzling cases with
which the police nave had to deal for
years.
These letters we're found in the
pockets of Scheib's clothing at 993 Am
sterdam avenue, where he has been
living for four months while he kept
up payments on the East Seventy
eighth street fiat in order, as he said,
"that my wife would not find the place
closed against her when she returned
after running AVA from me-
Here are the letters:
Hotel Empire, April "a, 1911.
Dear Henry-Was very sorry that
May and | could not ge. .-om5 from
Brooklyn in time to see you. Kind
1y try your best to get dow tonight.
Monday, il only for a few minutes.
Come between 3 and $50. Will wait
for yot. If you can bring the car
down ] wish you would Sincerely,
ETHEL"
please excuse errors. as slips of the
hand are no fault of the person. E."
Another letter. the envelope of which
was badly worm, reads:
Anna" Writes Letter.
April 10, 1911.
my Dear Henry-I received a tele-
gram from my sister this morning
stating that my mother was very sick
and that | should come home, SO ! am
taking the first train.
Il tried to get you on the phone this
morning, out you were lot around. [
want you to see me to the train.
Dearie, ! do wish hat | could have
seen you before l went, as | do not feel
a bit sure of you, and 1t worries me.
you know, my boy. you can trus'
me. I do not feel envious of your wife,
but am glad that you lan see me. too.
your wife is very lucky in having
you. Oh, dear, l don't know what / am
driving at, so / will not try any fur
Their.
You told me that you enjoyed your
self Sunday night, but ] want to hear
you tell me again, so do in your next
letter.
PLEASE, Henry, dear, be good until
l get back to you, won't you? l will
be back as fast as l can, and that will
be very shortly.
Il will write to you as soon as I ar
irve home and tell you a great many
more things, as at present my mind IS
mussed up and has been since Sunday
night.
"Oh, dear boy. l wish 1 vas with you
now, and l will be soon, too, and for
will not get you into trouble with your
wife. That is why 1 let .ou know all
about my folks, so that you could feel
that you could get square with me in
case 1 made trouble for you.
Nov so long, my boz, and write
to tell me hat you are very fond of
me.
with all my love and kisses,
thoughts and soul, l am yours,
ANNA.
"Will send you an address 10 write
to-
The third the detectives showed was
written by MAY" t was in a maus-
ling love strain hat would melt the
type If an attempt was made to print
1t. 1t told of great times he and May"
had had on joy rides and mentioned
the names of other girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
CORPSE CANDLES BRING
TIL TO PRA YING CHILD

was burned to death.
Lighted candles had been placed with
the flowers around the grave and the
little girl was kneeling with her par
ents when the wind blew the candle
flames against her white muslin dress.
She dashed shrieking about the cem-
etery. Anthony Roseott overlook her
and beat out the flames with his hands.
She died in IA few hours. Roscott was
severely burned about the hands and
arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
OBITUARY
MRS. ELIZA A. CRANE.

Mrs. Eliza A. Crane, widow of Elias
Ogden Crane, died at her home, 81
North Fourteenth street. yesterday as
a result Of general debility, superin-
duced by asthma. Mrs. Crane was in
her seth year, and had been a resident
of this city for seyenty-five years,
The funeral win take place tomorrow
afternoon at , o'clock, services being
held at the home by the Rev. Warren
l.. Giles, of East Orange. interment
taking place in Evergreen Cemetery.
The deceased was a sister of the late
Rev. Simeon S. Hugheson, and is n
Vived by we sons, Peter II. Crane and
Warren II. Crane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
MAN WHO FELL DOWN
CLIFF UNK NOWN HERE.

A man whom policemen composing
the reserves of the West Hoboken
police station rescued after he hal
fallen down the face of the Palisades
early today gave the name of George
Graf in the North Hudson Hospital,
and said his home was in Newark. 1t
has beer impossible to find any record
of such a man in this city.
Someone reported in the North Hud-
son police station shortly before mid
night that a dark form had peer seen
sliding dow the bald front of thu
Palisades. The ask Of getting down
to the waters edge and Their getting
back to the top of the cliff with the
victim of the fall in a stretcher was a
difficult and dangerous one, but the
policemen finally succeeded. Graf will
probably recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
THIEVING BUTLER PLEADS
GUILTY; SENTENCE MONDAY

Frederick Stocker, the English butler
who, when sent to open the Montclair
home Of Milton II. Nordlinger for tine
summer, ransacked the house and,
after packing up a trunk load of cloth
ing ana silverware, fled to Philadelphia.
where he Was captured with the stolen
goods in his possession, pleaded guilty
to the charge before Judge Davis in
Quarter Sessions Court today. He was
remanded to jail for sentence next
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
BIG DIAMOND LOST IN LONDON.

LONDON, May 31.-There Is a search
going on in London for an immensely
valuable diamond Supposed to have
been dropped in the street from he
turban of the Maharajah of Bikanir.
who like many other coronation visitors
has brought priceless gems to wear on
the festive occasi, n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
VETERAN WIRE MAN DEAD.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May s1.-Thad-
deus NJ. Schnell, II years old, a mem
Der of the first United States military
telegraph corps formed by Andrew
Carnegie at the beginning of the Civil
War. is dead as the result of an opera
ton. Mr.. Schnell was a olla bcrator
Of Thomas A. Edison in IN improves
ment of biography.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
PROTESTS FROM SUMMIT.

INpeclaI 10 Inc NeWark sta'.I
TRENTON, May 31.-The State Board
of Public Utility Commissioners are to-
day hearing the protests filed by the
citizens of Summit, who are opposing
the proposed plan of the D.. L. snd
w. r. r. Company to change the lo-
cation of it's depot at Summit. The
company claims hat the public uses
the present station as a thoroughfare
and interferes with its passengers.
The town denies the company's allega-
ton. There will be no decision today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
HELD FOR CUTTING HUSBAND.

Arraigned before Acting Judge
Oehring in the Second Precinct Court
today upon complaint of Plainclothes-
mar McCabe, charged with cutting her
husband, Edward Fay. in the breast
and face, Bessie Fay, a negress, of 6S
Edison street, was held under $1,000
bail for the grand jury. The couple
were attending a colored picnic at
Morris Park last night, and in the dis
putc about going home the stabhing
took place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
BISHOP SEES STONE LAID.

PERTH AMBOY. May 31.-The cor
ner-stone of a new edifice to replace
the Church of Our Lady of Hungary,
burned last November. was laid in the
presence of the Right Rev. Bishop
James A. McFaul. Thirty-1ve priests
we're present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
PittstOn Girls Dress Takes Fire
from Lights Around
Grave.

PITTSToN. Pa, May 31.-While
praying at the grave of a relative in
the Polish Catholic Cemetery yester-
day, 10-year-old Margaret Franconi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
WHEN OTHERS FAIL. CONSULT
DIR. BAILEY

WEST VAS LEADING SPECIALIST
HOME OFFICE-cor. Eleventh and
Chapllne St. Wheeling. W. Va. The
New Building. Come UP stairs.
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE.
MENTS or deceptive proposition 10
the afflicted. neither do promise 20
cure them In "a fov- days in order 10
secure their patronage but 7 give
COMPLETE. SAFE AND LASTING
CURE in 'ho QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TIME without leaving injurious after
efecS IN Tho system. and ~ tho 'o-y.
est cost possible for Honest. SkugI
and Successful Treatment.
Varicocsis and Structure. Choror.
rhea, elect. Enlarged Postate. Pad.
der Affections. Blood Poison. lot
Manhood. Nervous EShaustion. Irdie.
erection or Excess.
PILES euro without operation
PRIVATE DISEASES Novfv co-+-e
if~fI1r inflammation and 3D.
RUPTURE-Whr o.a- f-l-ea Tr
KIDNEY. BLADDER ard sTOWACH
mont show a..re ~ f-rr-ryc
SKIN EASES-Trr-fcd sscrrqsf,,
RHEUMAT 1871. INFLAMMATION o
WOMEN suffering from disc
Nervous EsrsUstion. pafcitatioo ~
disease peculiar fo fhe ser. should
get an opinion o. hfr r1tr
CONSULTATION FREE a
i7gs Tuesday and Saturday Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

safe With the bases soused. Donavan
raped a hot one 20 Lewis, who tahbeI
home With lightning speed and Murray
bN clever work caught snyder a few
inches shy. With everybody playing up,
Hadley raped "a hot one through Jewell
and Taylor and Gr~fe Tailed. Donnvan
tempted 20 steal trird. Murray by a
quick Job. caught him a foot or more
snort. OBrien made the taird OUT by
grounding 10 Lewis
The locals went Al IL hard IN their halt
~ he fourth. 90 get on an equal basis
with the Etas. but failed. Seryatius
aud went 20 third when Montgomery
doubled 90 center. kiug plaved the
waiting game and prufited by %. which
cr"Nded The bases Agsie Grant was
couldn't keep quiet. with tie bags
r-rh Murray came To- lat wtth blood I'm
.i~ eye Tho first pill sullivan pitched
N'ut Nil" ly about two feet or more
frI t.is Was more than Grant could
stand So l" gave sullivan the skidoo
siEu and called Withers 10 the scene Of
Sharply u" W ithers. who threw ID TIE
p'a'e. catching S"r.afirs and B'Rrlen by
70 r"riec; throw 20 fir~t caught Murray.
visitors Score Another.
The Era@ SCORED their third and last
tally IN The fifth. Wit7crs. first up.
Nuffli. Who followed. s.ot % fast one
past snort Grant singled - loft snyder
fam Uut Taylor singled 90 right
N"iI-i scoring Gr"f" fl'ed ont go KHise-
4" cir half. AMI sent auofher pitcher 10
t'" ''u.H. lewis started tht--- los TAX
i, r. ON" "u tho hip Jewell grounded ou+.
Or .nt 90 Grefe. ana when kri..-v poioi
. lows one to lcft. Tavlor triSfuaged ~
Lewis E.iu- the required distance and
POT" "it"i AZ third. Grrut Couldn't
sta0l fh.s AMI yoraed Taylor out ~ Tie
t.ii -.nuf'. ~rhs' IfIr.ns T.e'l.u. DUR
Nn.' t1r'"t ana -. yafiuS c.F nus trfrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Pftehern Arn WIZ

AGO. june ~ Brown and Reul-
hHcn were both wild. but Chicago man
age - win uvor Boston. e. r. with the
asslSi a'ce - errors. and regain nrst
P.''" y" NO r'nu1ur race. New York ioe-
ing 90 Cincinnati John King. who mas
refused fp play with BOSTON. occupied "a
Sent go the grand stand TODAY score.
Chicago. .... uOnq 10ot % g.,
hoSt1n ...----- o. o02l 01G-5 o
Rnfferle4 P.-rfta.E - Et--
Brown and Rail RIDER,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

Plttsburg. ....... OOI q a.
Btooklyn.. -.--.. o % I o o:
Tvo-buse lifts Hunter. Gibson
Thre"-basc hits-Ciarke Rvrne Wi
rOn Gibson
Sacrifice Miller
Sacrifice fly Wagner
stolen bases On bert Zimmerman
Double plafs Wagner and Hunter
W tlson and Gibson: Miller and Hunter
llfst base ON halls-pn Camnitz.
or. Z ~
Ism. Z '"'N
Time .2-
Empires Feson and tombstone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
PhilIies win on+

iia mon 'r 'r" riNth inning AMI scored :
runs. winning the game. ~ Tho
locals f."ii'nc was ragged The
score A. &C. D..
p. titd"'T.ia 10000 600.
80 ."lf~- -... . % . y 600. !.
i'if '"'..- Alexander airi U,niu.Grver.
i... .i'f'Ii.f ari Tresuarar. HIisS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

). New York. 1.
Philadelphia. q: 81 Louis. T.
pittsburr. 4; Brooklyn. ..
CHICAGO 6, Boston, 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

PITTsBURG. June i2-In one OF the
fastest games played AZ Forbes Field In
point Of time, Pittzburk today defeated
brooklyn by e. score OF 70 . The local
team made 10 hits. six Of witch were f,r
eNtra bases amnitz was steady from
frHt 10 last. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
PIRATES
Yesterday nssult..

win Past Dame Prom the Brookiyn Az
CrsTAien On Forbes risid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
EvA's PITCHERS ARE As WILD As
MARCH I-ARES.

Smokes e. Away with rhrta.e1 iotor4es.
DOak Pitches Wen and VS.
Good support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Standing Of cluha-
To-day,a Gsrnas.

Wheeling ~ T"rre Esufe
Grand Rapids ar 't Wa.re
South Pen. ~ Dayton
/arnsf'ie at Evansville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Yesterdays Results.


Wheelirg 8. Evansville g.
Terre Haute. .. GAINESVILLE. o.
Fort Wayne. 5. South Bend. %.
Dayton, Is, Grand Rapids D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Stogies Grab Final
Came From Hoo Hoos

gin1i. as Withe-s lasted but one inning.
turing wEic. inlc two hits. ON. "a triple
Ald the oitcr double. were garnered
OFT mis- delivery ami besides this he
Wt.Nei frc'c men am assaulted another
ne fhiru best pet according 10 Grants
Way o. fhinkiuE was Cautwelf hut he
.tE"4 rather uuIlr, as ls allowed three
MUS one double, u1i passed two Sto-
giles To- frs amt lit another. IN three
..'''l, -. ne Eva 3" irl.rs -ad no Flea
where III" Sfn.E"t kept their rubber HuL
We're as Wild aS March hnrcs. Quit. q
i'"f was "r"nwpl' shed hv Servatils
Wu'n o." stunf'r"d - first base five
iliH"1 during the game. being walktt
i"ur tmnS ana Htt once. Montgomery
1rI kniS~iy dti tIr Slugging for tht
I' h-. "7r- -"t'inV q double and triple
ftd th- beauty part of u was mat Inc
.ifS -lrr" Just at t~e right time Iloat
GYMS .. . Nt.. .n-' twice IG-'rE tho game
i' .oH''-.l t' c"t out Ai'u some rest
i.'.Hffl. D. r Smukrs owed uu fIra
..,n f." passes. I"r!r.n'n= three sacks 81
Locals Score First.
Whit" was iutir Idle fcr 're firs.
r"" .t. rs arl '.e classy tNs-'cr bad
TIE rnHtrI .f'.r DIS break .~.. r....rs
''l .l't f.r-t Co. '"'.~ half ~ thc SECOND
..". '- .r'} ~"r'Htl-s raV'rr Tire WY.
advanced lH pho s".'r1 station hv Monty
lN.'r '''.f Iri N.f fl.l ONT o. SNYDER
49,. ny ,.''t q appel lot one
Gus '"H''ol N'fS ended TIE chances
o.. ne VISITORS. atle - tre ,r.-l inning
cr'urioT T7 9 ftVr-i n~1 Sr.i!-7- rg.'rf-
% ItInEs ls-1r 90 book Grrr,r.,,.~
.'u l'o'N '--' If.i Nuf0.. h.f trc lat-
Pr was rH-' .f t.r s..nuf STATION
n r"r Grant -f.uf..sI 90 r.v.u A...~
-N er' i~t "ft in o." Smokes
'i' - " f'.rl ku.eoly connected for
- p. " occasion AMI died easy. sullivan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

No detention from business.
r'ed cases cured All burning and
natural Wcaknosses stopped.
dor nay treatment sou throw it away
TROUBLES-By roy system 70 treat.
mont az once.
f~
2 CHRONIC. CURED.
fFof ~ '1e Ova-ics. Bladder. Kidneys
the Heart Dyspepsia. or any ofhor
CAL on tho Modern Specialist and
ours 30 90 4 p. M. daily. and Even.
% p. m. Bell Phone f75.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Standing Of Clubs
Todays Games,

Boston 80 Chicago.
Brooklyn 81 Ifttrburg.
Now York at Cincinnati.
philadelphia at st Lou
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-30
ALBA TEACHERS
HEAR GOOD talk
MYRTA HARLOW, COUNTY SUPER
lNTENDENT ARRANGES IN
STRUcTIvE PROGRAM.

Abba, March. 29.-(Special.)- ALL
interested In the public schools are In
vited to attend the institute lectures
in the assembly room Of the high
school April 3-S. The lecture by Prof.
F. C. Ensign will be of special interest
to parents. For the evening we Of
fering two splendid numbers in the
lectures of Preston w. Search and z.
p. Colgrove. Admission Is free to all
lectures. Miss Myrta Harlow. supt,
of school has arranged the following
splendid program:
Morning Lectures, 10000 .. m.
Monday-Preston w. Search, Ine
Best Teacher" y
Tuesday-H. c. Hoilingsworth. "The
Rural School"
Wednesdays. G. Ensign, Leaves
Blossoms and then-?"
Thursday-H. c. Hoilingsworth,
Three Factors in the Problem OF
Education"
Friday--C. P. Colgrove, "Pedagogi-
cal Notes and Beams"
Evening Lectures, 500 p. m.
Monday-Preston w. Search. The
Greatest Picture in the World Illus
trated.
Friday-C. P. Colgrove, Sand, SYM
patty and Sense"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-30
MINISTER'S GIVEN PLACES
United Evangelical Ministers Assumed
to Charges by Bishop
GAsAnnAI

SWenQel.
Marshalltown, March 29.-In tha
closing of the eighteenth annual ses-
sion of the Des Moines conference OF
the United Evangelical church, Bishop
Swengel announced the appointments
for the coming year as follows:
Des Moines district, Rev. g. w
Mullen, presiding elder; Des Moines.
e. P. Beverly; Anita, ]. M. Bamford:
Colo, S. H. Strayflller; Correction
Vile, E. R. Mitchell; Des Moines. G. s.
Wadding; Evergreen. w. G. Mckinley;
Fairview, H. w. Hendricks: Harlan,
6. L. Springer; Iowa Center, s. X.
Ogsberg: Lawn HILL G. Gleason; Luca
L.. H. Wood; Oakland. D. G. Busen-
berg; Red Ook, G. P1ckford: Rinx.
gold. L. H. Wood; Russell, F. J.
Young; Winterset, j. A. Campbell.
Cedar Rapids district, Ray. J. Aura
cher. presiding elder, Cedar Rapids:
Alburnett, T. r. McClelland: Belle
PLANE, G. G. Zeigler; Blairstown, to be
supplied; Cedar Rapids, A. A. Couser;
Cedar Rapids second church, to be
supplied; Cedar Rapids mission, L. A.
Jones; Clearmont, George Stauffacher:
Center Point, G. E. Albright: Grand
view, ]. H. Buser; Iowa City, ]. b.
Meloy; Laporte City, D. e. Dillern;
Lisbon. 8. N. Ramige; Marshalltown
first church, E. 6. Wykle;' MARSHALL
town State Street church, J. e. Stauff-
acher; Manley and Bolan, g. J, Rotsfe;
Palo., L. A. Jones; Waterloo, J. G..
Watz; West Waterloo. to be supplied:
fearing, G. Fl. Stauffacher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-30
WHEAT.MARKET
DECREASE
FAVORABLE CROP CONDITIONS
AND POOR DEMAND HAVE
EFFECT ON MARKET.

Chicago. March 29.-With crop con-
ditions favorable both in this country
and in Europe and with poor demand
for the large surplus In prospect,
wheat today showed upmistakable
heaviness. Light rains generally
throughout the wheat raising districts
of the United States formed the prin-
cipal domestic influence against price.
The opening here was A@h toM @ II
down. May started at S7Ac to S7Ac,
the same change from last night as the
whole taken together. A drop to S6Nc
@87c followed.
Very bearish reports from Kansas
further discouraged the bulls. INCLUDE
ing number of eastern longs. There
was much shifting to deferred mon Tbs.
especially Sept. The close was weak
with May at SSM @S6Ac., a net loss OF
III cents.
Corn weakened in consequence Of
the depression In wheat although
local traders were at first inclined 10
take the buying side. May opened un-
changed Mt 4Shc.,s touched ASH ana
fell to 47Hc@4Sc.
The fact that offerings were light
carried the decline somewhat. Close
however. was easy at AN for May,
sc under last night.
In oats the. main feature was I'M
loading OF May by cash dealers who
were also buyers Of July. May started
shade higher at 30hc and declined
to 3OAc@3oMc.
Provisions were lower all around on
account Of big run of hogs First
sales were at the same Level as last
night to SOFIA off, with May options
at $3.50 for pork: $3.50 to 1855 for
lard and $685. for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-30
CORN BELT TRAIL
HIGHWAYS name.
ORGANIZATION PART OF ROUTE,
BETWEEN BURLINGTON AND
NEBRASKA CITY.

Humeston, March 29.-(Special)-
Because the Waubonsie trail will not
touch the points it had originally In
tended to touch there has been ef-
fected another organization for the
purpose of founding an improved high
way known as the Corn Belt Train.
1t Will run from Burlington to Neb-
braska City, and be part of the in
tended route from Denver to New
York City. 1t will pass through this
city and westward north of the Wau-
bonsie trail few miles. The presi-
dent Of this association is Fred Hall
Of Weldon and the secretary, Patrick
Griffin OF Grand River.