davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
New. o. L;.eemb.

Mrs. spoor, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Ella Scott. has re-
turned to her home in Elysian. MINI.
Mr.. Earl Myers returned Wednes-
day from Green. where he had been
helping Orville Smith get settled in his
new home.
Miss Fannie Meekins. Of Gearing, is
visiting at the J. r. Meekins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Melee and chill
dren, Max and Doris, have returned
from springdale, Ark. where Mrs.
McFee and the children have been
making their home for year.
Mr.. Lyle Updike. who has been TAX
ing treatment for appendicitis at
iMarshalltown, returned home Wednes-
day evening
Mrs. Alfred Fields, Of Marshalltown,
spent Saturday 1t the T. w. Thatcher
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. verna Boyd were in
Union Wednesday.
Mr.. George weAtherly and niece.
Miss Genevievs Weatherly. who have
been visiting Liscomb relatives, for
several weeks, returned to their home
in Rock Rapids Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice B;ersborn Hitch and son
George. Whu ns .,-D1 = p,as.,.,,
formers . ,., ss =. 49,. 49, a. =,
left Tuesoay Hsnt Aof '"et. "o"'e -
Brainefd' Min. ,. 49,,
MI. Haf.eS o0-ss ...- 49,. ~.
south OF town, are mosn. '.o .'d
James Goul0 nouse' .eey
by Mr.. and Mrs.. Lloyd Brown.
Miss zoo faul. " n,n..
ING neF Auns, $3.50 - caa.oa :. v,..
Mlss -. 49,. - 10. cou.;n Mrs
ielng q! ue 1'o.'e
y. w. - u. s5,r,.s rn,,... 90 NOV.
aho ~, 80 : 49,. 80 80.
ING on % ~ ~. ." u - -. 49,,
MISS EVE MeeAs. "nu n .s...en
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone So
st. Louis. March i6.
Wheat-No. red, 1.o1 1902: No.
red, 1907; No. 4 red. 966ss: No. 2
hard. 1.02@1.11: No. 3 hard, 100 10:
No. 4 hard. 95d9S.
Corn-No. 3. SC; No. 4. ga No. yell
low. 81; No. 8 white, 67@671a.
Oats-No. 2, 531sd54: standard. So;
a "a: No. 8 white. So; No. white.
o-%4 No. ?, oS: No. 5. 90. No. 1, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

wheat-May opened at 1.o1as a
1o1%; highest. 1O15s: lowest, 1905;
closed, 101is @1.01A4: July opened at
9s@esA; closed. 97A 1977s.
Corn-May opened at 7014 670ia ::
highest, 7ok lowest, $685. closed,
69ss: July opened at ia 71ls: closed.
70A @70ss.
Oats-May opened at 529s q 52a :
highest, 52A: lowest. 522s q 81 Il:
closed. 52A: July opened at 1895:
closed, ASH 34s7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
MinneapoIi. Cash Grain.

Minneapolis Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone So.
Minneapolis. March 16.
Wheat-No. l hard, 10Y; No. /
northern. 1861; arrive, 1.06@1.06h /;
No. 2 northern. 1904; arrive. 1.o7; No.
northern. 1922: No. durum. arrive.
10Y; No. 2 durum 1.04.
Corn-No. yellow. s5k @6s1s; ar
rive. 651a No. 4. 60@63.
Oats-No 8 white. 514 @5e; arrive.
511s No. 3, 4S@5O.
Barley-70@1.25
Rye-ss1a ass; arrive. ss1a.
Flax-Arrive, 2.0411.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
liverpoI Grain.

Liverpool. March IS.
Wheat-Spot. nominal; March. SIS
21ad
Corn-Spot steady: new American
mixed. 6s I'D: old. IS 101ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S.)
Kansas City. March Is.
Wheat-No. ? red. l.0011.01: No. 3
red. 9s@99: No. red, 96deS: No. ?
hard. LOB a 1.09: No. 3 hard. 1.01 a LOS:
No. 4 hard. 9S61.05.
Corn-No. ,. ss,sass: No. 5. Gig q
IS: No. 4. So: No. yellow. $50 69'.. ;
No. yellow, $50 6SI2: No. 4 yellow.
s. Il; No. > white. SEA 20: No. white.
g. Y a 6S1s: No. 4 white. 651s q 661a.
Oats-No. white. 5Sle No. white.
52l2; No. 4 white. 52d 52l2: No. ,. 80
a So: No. 8. 81 152; No. 4, 50G 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
Peoria Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant "a East Main. phone $50.
Peoria. March 16
Corn-Steady: No. white. No 4
yellow. and No mixed. ga: No yell
low No. mixed. Sc; sample, 5s1s.
Oats-Lower: No white 53A
standard. SO: No. white, 52A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today as
follows:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-3.509 3.15.
HOGS.
Premium hogs over 1so-e.25.
Good packers-6.1o.
Pigs, 125 to 150-5.10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
The Weekly Bank Statement,

New York. March 1.-THE statement
Of clearing house banks for the week
shows tina. the banks hold SIS, 639s00
reserve N excess of legal requirements.
This IS n decrease Of s4,s7S.950 in the
proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
MinneaooIis Cash Wheat.

Minnea polls. March l6.
Cash wheat closed: No. hard. Loo:
No. / northern. 1862; No. northern.
1.04l y; No 8. 1.021a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16

ST Louis. March Is
Wheat-May. 1.o0i2
Corn-May. -
Oat@May. 527s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
1tJYiNS ACTIVE TO REALIZE PRO.
F,r BEFORE CLOSE OF
WEEKS BUSINESS.
POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS
IN EUROPE AID BULLS
Corn Sympthizes With Turn in Wheat
with Much Scattered Commission
Duyine-Pit Traders Pound Oats,
Aammsrins Prices cown-Abssnee
Of Selling Stsadiss Provisions.

Chicago. March 16.-Wheat prices
hardened today on account OF covering
by shorts anxious to realize profit be-
fore the week end. In addition there
was talk of serious political complica-
tons in Europe which might have q
bullish effect on grain. Weakness in
British government securities made
spectators give more credence to the
rumors of this sort than would other
wise have been the case. Opening
prices were 4 to Il q $ higher May
started at $1,o1as Ql.o11e to s1.0l1s re-
acted to s1o1s and rallied to s,.o1 IS.
A selling drive later resulted from
weakness of corn The close. however.
was steady with May at sl.0l Il q i.0l \
the same as last night.
Corn
Corn sympathized with the firmness
of wheat. There was a good deal of
ecattered commission buying, May
opened a shade off to Is higher at 10
@70ss TO 10i2 fell back TO 70Ls, and re-
covered TO 7oA d7oas.
Later reports of Argentina competi-
ton at Liverpool caused depression but
the clase was steady at 695s for May.
q under last night.
Oats.
Pit traders pounded oats. May
started a sixteenth TO Is a Il down at
52ss d52a.. and sagged to 52ls.
Provisions.
Absence Of selling pressure per
mitted hog products to remain about
steady. First deals were pig cents
lower to a like amount up with July
delivery at sls37la for pork, $751; for
lard, and 1905 for ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16

Merely BusInsss Acquaintance.
Lady Golightly-"What an awful
man you just nodded tot Surely you
have not met him socially Lord
Cadleigh-"Nawh, but when In Amer
lea I met him in Z business way. I
married his daushter."-Tho Club.Fsa.
low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
The Money Market.

camille paper 4G4l2 per cent: sterling
exchange firm: bankers bills at 4.s4.50
for sixty day bills. and al 1870 for
demand.
Money on call nominal.
Time loans. firm; sixty days. 3dSA
per cent; ninety days. SAG31a per
cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. MarcN 10.
Potatoes-Weak: Wisconsin. lila
10: Michigan and Minnesota, lisa
20; receipts, 81 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
Rance OF Prices

1he following range of prices Is
furnished by A. ]. Clark. broker. mem
Der Of Chicago Board of Trade. room
: fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, March Is.
Wheat-No red, l.ooA d1.o1a4: No.
red, esd1.O1: No. hard. 1.o1 a
1887: No. 3 hard, 966 1929.
Corn-No. 3, ssA a ss1s No. 3 white,
81: No. yellow. e6L4 667.
oats-No. 2 white. 534 953a4; No. 5
white. 52@52A; standard, $685.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
HOG PRICES DROP
10 % IS GENTS
INFLATED PRICES DO NOT HOLD
AND BULK SELLS UNDER
81 MARK.
PRICES
$3.50 AND $50!

Cattle NominaIly Steady on Msagsr
Run-Shssp Arrivals Also Light and
Prices Are Maintained - Current
Quotations at Leading Market Gen.
ters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas City. March 16.
Wheat-Closed: May as1e bid: No. :,
hard, 1899 1.o9.
Corn-Closed: May. 707s: No. .
mixed ssle a 60.
oats-Closed: May. 54ls No. . white
$685..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
Peoria Corn.
ST. Louis Grain.

Peoria March Is.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
New York Produce.

New York. March 1e.
Butter-Steady: receipts. 1888; pro-
cess, 2sa271a.
t'heese-Firm.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. l1.eSs: sec
onds. o1ia a 21s4
Poultry-Firnl: western chickens.
10: fowls. 1s14 ali: turkeys. 15M 20:
dressed. quiet; western fowls, 14d
1919 turkeys 1212
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16

St, Louis Livestock.
ST. Louis. March 16.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 400: market
opened steady.
Native beef steers ......... 5.0O@s.50
COWS and heifers4 3oo@7Oo
Stockers and feeders 3.7oGS.25
HoEs-Estimated receipts for today
$500: market opened 10 to Is cents
Ptes and lights 5.:5e7.so
Mixed and butchers ..... 7.Oo97.20
Good heavies 7.o0@720
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
Native muttons ...,...... 4e5a5.20
Lambs s.0oG7s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16

= Chicago Grain Call Prices.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "A East Main. Phone ss.)
10y Chicago, March IS.
Corn-h to = lower.
Oats-Unchanged to u lower.
Wheat-IYnrhap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned administrator Of
the Joel Brock estate will sell at public
sale at the Joel Brock homestead. hve
miles east Of Marshalltown on East
Main street road on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
k.r... c,+x L;x..took.

Kansas City, March 16.-Cattle-Es-
tin1ated receipts for today. 300; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16

Liverpool. March IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-16
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 1s.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. TOO: market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

ill-starred south covers him in it's silken folds
 "Ah. brothers, what. did It avail
 That fiercely and triumphantly. Ye fought the English of the pale
 And stemmed De Bourgo's chivalry."
 Private Ben Weed of Company I, re- niembering the public promise made to the ladies of Houston. Tex, when they in the. f,illness of hope for victory they presented the beautiful colors to an eager, loyal soldiery, grasped 1t quickly and amid fusilade of death rushed back into the retreating lines.
 Now the entire Confederate force Is on the retreat. Lowells division quickly crossed the Memphis and Charleston rail- road. no pursuit was made; the con querers feel the day has been dearly won. and paused, flushed with we'll bought vic- tory and the conquered-sadly pass, with bowed heads and dropping colors, from that field of blood.
 As the smoke of battle clears away it reveals the bodies of our peerless slain. There lies Rogers. the knghtliest of them all over here is noble Mueller. and before us lies the sweet boyish face of splendid Daly. All were heroes and died as heroes should The north and south are electri- fled by the gallant bravery displayed on the battle field of Corinth. Miss.
 Colonel Price said in his report: Capt. John D. Martin. commanding the brigade of Mississ]ppians fen msrtally wounded while leading the charge in an angle against the enemy's works. during fire of enfilading batteries. The gallant bear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

his men. Then the next order to charge was given. With heroic bravery that for ever immortalized southern soldiery the men responded with an energy that thrilled the commanding officer with fear and dread. for nothing could hope to withstand that belt of murderous fire. With awful slaughter the entire column was swept again down the blood crowned hill.. four men had been killed while bearing the colors moft, and as the fourth man fell Col. W. P. Rogers of the Second Texas regimentA with a bravery not horn of the hour, rushed back to his fighting men. Hastily forming his rem nant of powder burned men, and with the colors waving in his hand he made this appeal-in clear, ringing voice, that was heard above the din of battle Men, are you willing to follow me to victory or death, for our country's sake?'
 There could be but one response from southern soldiers. With a prolonged shout they followed their, intrepid leader to a man-straight to Battery Robinett-- straight to- deaths Colonel Rogers was in front leading the charge. with the colors in his hand, trying to rein in his black horse to suit the pace of the infantry
 Listen. men and women of the north and south-talk not of Balaklava, talk not of Thermopylae, when you tell future generations of deeds of historic braverys but tell them of gallant Rogers of the Second Texas regiment, who with less than GOO rode up the hill to certain death. As the men moved forward they bowed their heads. as men do when facing a driving rain, for the mimic balls went straight through the ranks. Men were overturned, as plougnshares overturn the furrow. but as they fell the living closed the gaps made by the dead and dying. On-on-at last they reached the hillcrest; they actually pressed up to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

ing of this officer on more than one bloody field had won for him place in the hearts of every Mississippian. and the admiration and confidence of his superior officers"
 General Van Dorn says of Colonel Rogers in his report to the war depart ment; ''The conspicuous gallantry of noble Texan, whose deeds at Corinth are the constant theme. of friend and foe. as long as courage. .ma1liness, fortitude, patriotism and honor exists. the name of William P. Rogers will be revered and honored among men. He fell in front of battle, died beneath the colors of his regi- ment in the very center of the enemy s stronghold. He sleeps and glory Is his sentinel'
 General Price. familiarly known as "old Pap" says in his report of this battle; 'sThe history of this war contains no bloodier page perhaps than that which will record this fiercely contested battle The strongest expressions fall short of my admiration of the gallant conduct of the officers under my command Z Words cannot add luster to fame they have acquired.s Through deeds of noble valor which living through future tine will shed about every man. officer and soldier who stood to his arms through out this struggle, a halo of glory as im- perishable as it is brilliant. They have won to their sisters and daughters the dis tinguished honor set before them by a general of their love and admiration upon the event of an impending battle upon the same field of the proud exclamation. My father, my brother was in the bat tie of Corinth.' The enemy with generous magnitude, buried the body of Gen. w. P. Rogers by his old war horse, with mill tary honors upon the very spot where he fell"
 In looking toward the west, where the setting sun daily burns itself from red embers to gray ashes. there will be seen today the grave of Rogers on the crest of Battery Robinett, in a spot called Confed- Eerate park. And now since it is the semi- centennial year of this great battle, when the high tide of summer is at hand, the ladies of Texas. the state United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy are coming to unveil a beautiful monument to the mem ory of this southern hero.
 Now, since peace. like benediction sests over all the land. and we look back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

IA E. 0Oth STREET NEAR
 9TH Av. An exclusive Apartment Hotel One half block Cen. e.l Park Rooms With bath. S3. Suites 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

cannon's mouth. a hand to hand conflict ensues with cannoneers. During this carnage Colonel Rogers rides to the par apet of the fort and plants the Stars and Bars-"The Flag of Nation that Felf'- on the fort, right in the face of the en- emy. The courage of the men heighten as they recognize the colors, and with wild cheer they leap fearlessly in the fort Many in their eagerness crawl through the embrasures and engage in a desperate fight.
 The conflict Is short and fierce. A num- Der of the Union forces are killed and wounded, among the former is Lieutenant Robinett-for whom the fort is named and a braver man is yet to be found General Rosencrans says of this charge Tt was about as good fighting on the part of the Confederates as 1 ever saw The columns were ploughed steadily through and through by our shot and shell, but they steadily closed up and moved rapidly forward until forced back. ''
 For one brief moment Battery Robinett was capturcd,- but before the cannons were hardly silenced Fort Williams opened fire. pouring shot into friend and foe alike.
 The Union soldiers. having been re pulsed in the town. marched on to Bat tery Robinett Colonel Rogers sees with horror their approach; he realizes that the blood so freely spilled was in vain. The day is lost" His first thought Is to save his men. and he mounting the crest of the fort waves his white hand kerchief again and again. but the ap- proaching troops supposed he was waving to encourage his men and failed to recos- nize it as flag of truce He called to his men.
 The enemy does not accept our sur render and we must sell our lives as dearly as possible"
 With caln1ness born of despair he or ders the men to fall back into the ditch and retreat as rapidly as possible. fight ing every inch of the way. During all this conflict 4he Eleventh Missouri had not emptied shell. Now it;rose from It's recumbent position and opened fire on the worn. beaten Confederates.
 At the first round the matchless Rog- CTS fell pierced through with II mimic balls. Ns he falls--the fifth color bearer that has{allen that dey-the flag of our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
NOTRE DAME LADY'S
 APPEAL

To all know1ng sufferers Of rheumatism. whether muscular or of the Joints. sciatea. lunbaeos back ache pains in the kidneys neursisa pains. to write to her for home treatment whith has repeatedly cured all of these torures ehs fsss it her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE You cure yourself at home as thousands will testfyno change of climate being necessary This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the beod loesens te ptiffsned joints, pur
 flies the blood and bshtens tho eyes. giving eatt.city and tone tc the whole gstem. II the above interests you. for proof address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

through tears at the days that were hard and bitter, memory crowns 1t all with a crown of laurel: the heritage that was handed down by our fathers to the coming generation is priceless, and the Karrna of destiny grasps the lives of our children and reveals in them at the moment os some character test that they are the sons and daughters of the heroes who wore the gray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
In Our Village

From Life
 Stranger Gin Lonelyville)- all the excitement?
 Native-Rube Perkins jest put ss5 in the savings bank k A84
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

Cotton Dress Fabrics 30c--All that's left of 40 in. ratipe cloth. The seasons most popular dress fabric Not "a full range of colors. else the price would be 59c. 25c-All our 35c French voiles, finest 1isle thread in neat stripes, small cheeks and plaids. Thoroughly washable. all 39c silk stripe voiles are included ~H Our entire stock of natural and colored dress linens cut to the quick. s1.OO AS in. French linens :....... COG s5c AS in. French linens ........ .4ec 5Oc 30 in. Ramie linens ........ .35c 35c 27 in. RaJah linens ......'... .25c o5c 27 and ae in. brown and colored IF 1-2c-values to 25c
 One immense table with the following, all grouped together for more convenient sell ing.
 27 in. soft fine mercerized foulards.
 2T in. stripe tissues.
 25c bordered voiIes.
 27 in. all pure brown linens.
 30 in. finest combed sheer batiste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
M arx w a s h Goods Section
 Offers
 the month of July big month point of sales start off by giving astounding values the goods section beginning Mon day Many preest novelty coored fabrics that have displayed regular cut in price the equal of many the more popular priced materials and well within reach of all

27 In. coIored dress dimities. lsc-25 pieces new kimono crepe some with pretty borders and without. pretty combinations of colors in full range of good kimono styles. Washable. 10 Yards 43c
 10 yards Indigo color apron checks, blues and browns.
 WHITE GOODS, LINENS BEDDINGs
 AND TOWELS 15c-Another lot 25c 40 in. genuine white Flaxon and 40 In. white voile for Mondays selling 25c regular. 58c--45 in. oyster white linen crash for skirts and dresses, all bare linen. 25c-35c 36 in. all pure linen lawn or cam bric strong 35c value. 1-2c--36 inch fine soft longcloth, excel lent 10c value. D4c Doz-The regular s100N dozen 1Sx36 white or red border huck towels, hemmed ends, soft and absorbent. 5sc-s1x90 75o hemmed ready for use bed sheets, full size, seamless sheets. 2sc-72x9O scanned sheets of good. sturdy muslin, 39c regular ec-SS in. round thread Indian head muslin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
N COY IS
ACCUSED
Of THEFT
PRIZE FIGHTER ALLEGED
TO HAVE STOLEN $4,000
WORTH OF JEWELRY
nm NssocInLed pross.l

London. July 20 For alleged con.
nection with the sensational robbery
OF $Sn000 worth Of iewelry from the
Princess of Thurn and TaXis at the
Grand Palace Hotel in Ostend the
debonair fashionably dressed and
handsome eXpugilist. KID" Mccoy
was stopped on the Strand today by
Scotland Yard detectives aud pIac-
ed under arrest, to be arraigned
protesting most vigorously before
Magistrate De RuNen IN the Bow
Street Police Court
The one-time prize ring idol was
flushed and indignant when the
Magistrate announced that he could
not accept bail until he had more
complete information regarding the
charges against Mccoy lOdRcd by
the Ostend authorities. lie angriy
declared chat ne know absolutely
nothing OF the robacry OF the
Princess and demanded tone Inform
ed OF the details OF the accusation.
These were not Immediately forth
coming Hc had been arrested on
What is known a- provisional eN
n
Yard is FUZZY iuormed ID win lay
these facts before The Magistrate.
who viii then decide whether thc}
warrant holding Mccoy for the is
-uaHee of extradtion papers by the
Home Office or whether Mccoy
should he set free. Meanwhile how
ever Mccoy had to 20 10 Jail, and
be by 40 means received this I'M
formation philosophcally
Authorities Know Little.
The Scotland Yard authorities adj
mitted that at present they know
little more than that Mccoy was
supposed TO have been the associate
at the Grand Palace Hotel of a man
tuoVu as "Squeezer' Kemp, who
with a woman companion and two
Beleians have been arrested at Os-
tend and held on the charged Of
to3bine The Princess OF $4,000
worth of jewelry Not even the
robbery of so rich a store of gems
however quite despDils The prime
e.s for her collection Of ornaments
IS valued al $29 000
Under his own name of Norman
Seby Mccoy and h5s wife have
been staying at the cecil Hotel in
London Mrs. Selby freely admitted
that She and her husband had spent
several weeks In Ostend recently.
bur she asserted his arrest in con
uecti)u with the Grand Palace
Hotel jewel ro cry to be- "a horri
blo mistake.
assn .r..r.. ,.... t...-.t,...r r.....