davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
Boston Market.

BOSTON, Oct. 4.
BUTTER-Selling well, better than would be eX-
pected considering the weather. Leading dealers
look for very steady market for some weeks to
come. still consumers buy cautiously and entirely
within the range of present wants Fine fresh
made northern creamerles are steady at 29d3Oc;
June creameries are held at 25a26c for fine north
ern; northern long diaries are having dun SALE
and but very few good enough to bring over
2 d22c; some have to be sold at lSd20c.
EGGS-Firm for fresh and slightly higher The
supply of strictly fresh stock begins to be limited
and firm market may be looked for. Icehouse
stock will be offered continuously, however, and
consumers will not expect fresh eggs at low prices
Choice Canadian are firm at 2lc. Held stock dull
and unchanged. Demand light, except for choice
fresh stock
BEANs-Beans steady with good demand for
choice stock of all kinds.
ArrLEs-Receipts, of apples are heavy and trade
slow, with most sales at Sl50 and under. Good
Gravensteins are selling WELL but must be well COL
orcd to bring fair prices.
POTAToEs-Trade at the roads in potatoes are
very duh again, and it takes strictly choice stock to
bring good figures. Prices about steady, ranging
from 45a 55c, as to quality and condition.
HAY AND .,TRAw-Hay in COCA demand and
choice cars sell at $l7alS; ordinary at $l5gl6 fine
at $l3al5 poor and clovery at SlOal2; swale at 90
gl0 fancy brings $40. Rye straw is firm at $40 for
choice cars; machine, $llgl2.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09

lh" oldest and largest tree in the world, so
iar Is known, is chestnut near the foot of
Mount -Etna. 1t is hollow, and big enough to
admit two carriages driving abreast through it,
The circumference of the main trunk is 2l2 feet.
The grizzly Giant monarch Of the Maripo.a
grove, measures 81 feet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09

AffI
4 VI Fowler of searsmont. Mr.. Merrithew was
wears of age, was soldier in the war of 1872 and
l,.r leI a -eafaring life but for many years had
lived npon his farm in Morrill, where he reared a
rupueoi cmldren and LED quiet, peaceful life, re
-t,I by alL Fred Daggett is erecting a stable
81. connection with his house and ell Fan term
A ,5aa-e school closes this week
~Ha>NILLE The officers elect of swan Lake
r.4g, Il %. q. a. were Installed Oct. 18th by Lodge
3.mt,, L. Downes. Picnic supper Oct lIth.
lU- eiu-e of delay in installation was, no nan in
tf..H 10 bold our meetings. ...Amone the premi
a1.- awarded to exhibitors from this town at the
WlIlo and Penobscot fair we notice Elbridge
arDe,N, l-t on three year Old steers: Levi Flick.
-uj tn trained steers. The weather was favor
HtIiu- both day OF the fair and the travelling
..crNi,- better consequently the Attendance was
.4-.l tlan rhe average. Gross receipts sl365....
H. o. q. Gregory delivered an excellent sermon
1,h, subject CruciiAion. His next meet
OFT l9th at p. NJ. Rev II small vii
"e ohurch iu thi7 place Oct. l2ta H. Id.
I.a>HAN Goodwin McGrey's little girl, aged
0a- plar one ay last week GA the fence
who're HeI father was loaiius a cart, and As
la started fen in iron, ut me wheel, which
te SHOULDER y olug man working for
-a" nl in une ~ prcseAt Che wheel from
IA hei lpch. Nul KS il happened, she was
I... h4rL.-. l-asr r'rly has been repairing
~enyra Jones au4 Warren Harding
,HH '4t +u,v h0J-e near ketcher's mill
"...J .Yo Harding has built blacksmith
h An.is Corner II Was ycrs nuen need
ta aad Friendship Lodges Of J. @. y. 7.
. tle ba-u'"ok L9Hs, last Saturday
hHl avery enjoyable time- Tla toIsc,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09

The warming and invigoratlng effects of ATHLo-
toRps are felt III the parts of the body affected Uy
rheumatism or Neuralgia as soon as it begins to
le~tIny the poisonous acids in the blood. 1t oper
aes directly on these, and works speedy and per
hancnt cure 1t has its thousands OF teati
lnpnlal' by doing Wen what it was intended to do
on TINS fact alone is based the claim that it is
worthy the LoPHoRoS-champion rem
edy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
TIL NEW
BpIiilStSk;ltillgg Rink
MUSIC BY A
Newly Organized Band for Skating,

ucSSPS. S-iNBORN t. on iSE.
Nondoy. UedHeSday and .S0tur-
day crehings d"rjMg thc SeHson.
-l},RHtonce 25 cts.: use Of Skates
10 cts.
UedneSd0y 0ffcrHoon e,rClHsjre
to L0iieS dtd Jij&ScS. !>0tHrtjGy
UfjcrHooHs for Boys. -IdIMittonce
ljc. for uftcr2tOoH sessions.
ErcninO Sessions : to 10. 4tteF-
noon sessions = to ;.
T"esd"y amt ThHrSd0y ereHi,tgS
the Riith Wtu be open for the use of
beginners 0-d those Of not mHch
practice. Ne mHsic. -4dmiSsion
0Itd SKATES Is rents.
The management rcSerrc$ the
right on behaiT Of the patrons to
REFUSE admission to objectionable
parties
Il. III. COOlTBS, Proprietor.
Belfast, Feb. 3, INsl-t TITO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09

Belfast National Bank.
4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
n the Belfast National Bank will be held at their
Banking House, Friday, October 18th, at O'Clock
p. NJ, to see what action they will take in relation
to the extension of Its charter The present charter
expires in February next. full attendance is re-
specially requested. Per order.
A. II. BRADBURY, Cashier
Belfast, Oct. s. lSS4-2wH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09

The AStors groan under their heavy taxes.
THURSDAY they paid 10 the New York collector
S431 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09

second to Iyoy Grant, BucEsport; third 70 c. H.
White Thorndike.
On stations the awards were made to animals
owned by G. H. Thurough, Monroe, \. H. Conant,
Monroe, and Ii. L. Tlbbetts, Glenburn.
The premiums on three year-old stations was
awarded to D. whitaker Troy.
The premiums on brood mares were awarded to
A. NJ Sewall, Newburg; W. B. Ellis, Monroe and
l. R. Moore Monroe.
The following is Ii summary Of the trotting:
, year old class.
Ed. Shibles, Knox Station, Black Amber......l l |
G. B. Wellington, Albion Freetrader. ........2 3 3
DIR. Hopkins, Searsport, Bell H ...............
+. II. Parkhurst, Unity, Farmer Boy .........4 5
Ilme 2.3I, 259$4, 2.55.
2.40 class.
+. II. Haley, Winterport, Knox Chief. =. ~ | |
Chas. h. Wellington, Winterport, LaClar. 2 . ,
{. e. Hall, Unity Maggie. 3 3
Time, 2.5l, 249 243
Walter q. Morrill,, Dexter, Surprise.... ......l |
f. ;, TiltOn, 6angor Gray Nose. ..,.........2 : ,
Chas I. Varney Bangor, ID. f. A.............3 3 3
Time, LBS. 2.36, 2.36la.
three minute class.
E. !. Nosr, Knox, Black Rock..... .......l 3 ? /
Z. J. Wellington, Albion. Iolanthe....... Il 3 , }
K. B. leonard, Newburgh, Lizzie L.......3 ? a 0 0
Henry E. Haley, Winterp'rt. Eastern Queen4 3
Time, 2,42, 24l, 2.45, 2444 2.42.
The best time in the four year old class was 2471 x
and the race was won by Bell III. owned by Dr..
Hopkins
The fair closed Thursday evening with ball at
the town hall. which was well attended. The
Monroe cornet band, as usual, furnished excellent
music on the grounds and for the dances The
total receipts of the fair $3.50 We shall
publish the full premium list next week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09

THE WALDO AND rENoBsCoT AGRICULTURAL
Society was held at Monroe on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct LIST and End. The attendance
large, and the fair was generally pronounced the
most successful ever he'd by this society. Bangor
was represented by quite large delegation; Bel
fast, as usual, contributed her quota to the crowd;
and Bucksport, Searsport and all the tow within
a wide radius were represented The exhibits of
fruit, vegetables, cereals and fancy articles
very fine, and there large show of horses and
cattle on Wednesday. The pulling matches on that
day excited good deal of interest. Three spans
of horses were entered, and after long struggle
the first premium given to magnificent pair
of dapple gray horses owned by Joseph Littlefed,
of Brooks. These horses pulled on a drag of G2l5
pounds The second premium was awarded TO
Charles Mckinney, of Monroe, and the third to Mr..
Stems, of Monroe.
was awarded to Young Onward owned in Morrill,.
This is a splendid colt by Onward. The second
prize was given to Il colt owned by DIR. Colson, of
Prospect.
Wednesday evening there dance in the
Town Hall, which largely attended There
were sixty odd couples on the floor at one time.
Thursday morning the family horses and the
family horses were awarded as follows First, to
f. Grant, jackson; second, to +. a. Richie, Mon
roe third to George Sweetser. Hampden.
On matched horses the first premium award
ed to the black pair owned by +. ID. Shbles, Knox;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
Goods.

In fact our STOCK is daily repIenished by
the arrival of choice goods.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09

- -Ni9' CAV 80 ii" "i' iady lfluS WIZ
'' "-tiltI Mrs. r. IliiId D. VERY sick ~
~, p HttNe Of inns state, hui era iuate
ne'i'n school % Cincinnati o., ha7 located
WV village, occupying tte pr Brown nous"
A-- hi.ue walker left for hcr home in Florida on
Thursday Of Ia-l weeG, Mrs. j. J. Walker ana her
't' -htcrs, Madgc and XII, accompanying her
a- tr - Boston. Mrs Phibrick Of Wateryille,
1I MIS-. Wa-nhum NJ Bath, daughters Of Rev Dr.
~aN. are visiting their sister Mrs Geo. f. Hunt
tl- village. The man with The western car
7l-e- sold five out of the SIX that he brought TO
iu- PLACE the 2ud inst. ana left for Camden the
morning of the 3l..-.WC learn that q. ;. Mel ar
-A'1 ia- stopped buying apples for his evap0rator
on account Of The extremely low price of the evap
GRATED apple in the markets d.. Fred Kuowlton and
nitt returned from Boston o saturday after a
weeks absence MIR. Charlie. Baglcy is paving
81 - per bbl for Baldwin apples il Fred A. Love
~. of Rockand. has been spandipo a few davs
with friends hcre....T p. Nj thews having pur-
,la-cd TIE GEO. cram cot has non As fine nair Of
t.l...i ,.
' "7 ''''i' T. "a 'i'N '''''' Ivy WIZ"
upwards 81 one thousand poun each and are six
l.r A,uts hit-h u itb lotv carr s,. sorrn il, co,r
..,.... ~
"N "Nlit itet Niltt ~ tht icc WIN very llShl
Hauc- ANA tails. Horse men 5; Y that the sight Of
.i..p5 L. ,g,,na I'm, ,,ra ,,.o nm, ,. ,l,o, tba.o
- - " o'S ~ ~
colts are net Tor sale Mr. 10 IN Pericy closed n
very -uccessru term of writing school at this vii.
4age n-l week.. Mrs. Joseph Pjpkham has been
Quite Sex for A long TIE many friends of
staten island. n g. were pleas ID to see his pleas
ant face among US one day last week. .Anv uer
sous in this vicinity having items that they wish
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
POkT OF BELLA 81

ARRIVED.
oct.3 srhs. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston; Geo
and Albert, -, Bangor; J. Ponder. .Ir. Welsh
salem.
Oct 4 Srhs. Charley Bucki, French, Bangor
Paragon, Shute, Bangor
Oct. sch James Holmes RYAN Boston
oct. :. Sch. Geo. shaJtuck, Holmes, Boston,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
Winter D0lmans,
Russian Circulars,
New Markets,
Plush Jackets,
Etc. in values from
$40 to $125

each. This is the largest assortment ever
presented to the trade in the city Of Bel
fast, and will be on exhibition
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-05-29

In the French Chamber Of Deputies a
bin will be introduced providing for the
taxation Of imported cereals and cattle.
A FIFTY per cent. assessment has been
made ON the guarantors Of the Cincinnati
Dramatic Festival. The Association has
to meet deficit Of $i2, 7O0-
IT is claimed by the London Times that
America has been led into false position
by its recognition of the African lnterna-
tionai Association.
THE Finance Committee OF the Senate on
the 2oth postponed for week considera-
tion of the resolution ordering an investl-
CATION into the causes Of the recent bank
failures.i
REcEST reports from Matamoras, Mex
leo, indiceSs that revolution Is immi-
nent. Charges Of corruption are openly
nude against the Government.
THE Grand Secretary OF the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows, in session at Har-
risburgh, Pa, reports the membership IN
creased lis during the past year, being
now sQ.5oA
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-05-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS

In the Senate on the 23d the bill estab-
fishing a bureau Of labor statistics passed,
being Senator Aldrich's substitute for the
House hill. It provides for a commission
er who shall hold Office for four years at
salary of $4,000 per annum. The Senate
adjourned until Monday.....In the House
the session was devoted principally to a
discussion of the Kellogg case. The reso-
luton providing for an investigation Of
the charges against him was referred to
the Committee on Judiciary.
PRINCE WILLIAM arrived at Moscow on
the s3i.
THE Penn Bank at Pittsburgh, Pa, re-
sumed business on the 23l.
GENERAL ORp's widow has been granted
a pension of fifty dollars MONTH
AN effort is being made to raise f5,OO0,-
600 for the construction of the Manchester
(Eng.) Canal.
For the seven days ending the 23d there
were 232 failures, twenty Of which were in
Canada.
CHARLES b. CLARKE was hanged on the
23d at Little Valley, N. Y, for the murder
Of his wife; L onidas johnson, at Nc
Donogh, Tenn, for the murder OF Mrs.
Clark, and Laban Stevens, at Waverly,
o., for the murder Of Anderson Locks
ley.
OWING to heavy dealings in futures
Blanchard & Co., of Richmond, Va, failed
on the 23d with liabilities Of $223,O0O.
DIR. r. G. PENN, OF Hazlehurst, Miss,
has been found guilty of the murder of a.
B. Rials. A brother who aided in the kill
ing will be tried Immediately.
/ LORD ST. LEoNARDs, charged with out
raging an English servant girl, was con
yicted ON the 23l. Sentence was deferred
IT is said the Bank Of Montreal exported
S.. 600 gold to New York during tbs
late financial trouble.
THE body of John Schott, Milwauket
travelling man, was found in the river IL
that city on the 23d. II is supposed hs
was murdered.
No news has been received from Genera
Gordon since April 10. The messengei
who was gent to Khartoum did not return
U. S. GnANT, JR., returned to New Yorl
from Norristown, N. j., on the 23d, ane
expressed himself ready to meet al
charges against him.
Arameeting az Tammany Hall the nigh
Of the 93l the mention of Tilden's nnm
was the occasion for long-continued cheers
AGrNERAL strike Of the iron workers II
and around Pittsburgh was looked for
the scale, which was to be submitted t
the manufacturers on the 2ith was no
adopted.
THE Senate Committee on Territories in
structed Senator Vest to report ADVERSELY
the bill to change the Eastern and Nortberl
Fl Judicial Districts OF Texas and 10 attacl
- er.to. for judicial purposes, portion Q
Y tbs Indian Territory,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-05-29

EFFORTS are making for an extension of
the fishery clause Of the Treaty Of Wash
ington and for reciprocity between the
Dominion and the United Esates.
THE Committee on Military Affairs of
the House will report favorably bill
making provision for the employment of
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors
in preference to civilians in the civil serv-
ice, the capacity of the former being equal
to that of the latter.
OK the 21st, owing to a continued run,
the Penn Bank Of Pittsburgh, Pa, sus-
pended temporarily.
A GENERAL strike of the iron-workers at
Pittsburgh is now considered improbable.
In Akyab, British Burmah, immense
damage is reported by cyclone.
GENERAL CUsTER's old horse which was
ridden by him in his Indian campaigns,
and owned latterly by DR.. Carver, died at
Vincennes, Ind, on the 2lst.
On the 18th the American Lacrosse team
scored second victory at Manchester,
Eng, defeating the Lancashires.
THE Methodist Protestant Conference ut
Baltimore has decided that no change be
made in the form of the marriage cere-
mony.
| THE National Industrial Congress was in
session on the 21st at Chicago; the Ma
tional Society of Mechanical Engineers at
Pittsburgh, Pa, and the Brewers Associa-
tion at Rochester, N. Y.
IT has been decided by the House Com
mittee on Agriculture not to report in fa
vor Of appropriating any money for tbs
distribution of seeds among the sufferers
by the Mississippi overflow.
THE proposition of Donnell, Lawson &
Simpson is to settle their indebtedness K
their creditors with notes bearing six pei
cent. interest and maturing in twelve o.
twenty-four months from date. If this il
satisfactory to nine-tenths Of those inter
ested the firm will resume.
On the 22d the American end of the Ben
nett -Maclzey cable was landed at Roclzport
Mass, amid much enthusiasm.
On the evening of the 2lst Exeter Hall
London, was thronged at the concluding
ceremonies of the Wycliffe celebration.
A CANADIAN loan of S5,00000) win prob
ably be made to assist in the conversion o
five per cent. bonds.
A CALL has been issued by Secretar,
Folger for the redemption of SlO,0)O,00) o
THE statement is reiterated by Gladston
that the question of Egyptian finance will
be the leading question considered by th
Conference.
THE Senate, by vote of 30 to %, refuse
to reconsider the bill prohibiting the mai
ing of newspapers containing lottery ad
vertisements.
THE property of Lewis, the missin
Washington broker has been attached, an
his affairs are said to be in very ilnpron
ising condition.
For the first four months of the ipreser
year the gross earnings Of the Missoul
Pacific Road, including the Iron Noun
tain, are $5,222 22S; net earnings $500
1892.
J THE German Colonial Associatio
adopted resolutions of gratitude in r'
gard to Bismarck's protest concernin
German commercial interests in the Cong
D country.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-05-29
THE Gagged swINDLERs


Ferdinand Ward, Behind tho Bars of Lud-
low street JaiI-He Occupies the Room
Where the Famous william M. Tweed
Died-Deputy Warden Herman WIN
Watch Well his Three Hundred Thousand
Dollar PrisoAer.
NEW YORK, May 20.
Ferdinand Ward, the captive swindler,
watched by Deputy Sheriff Brown, slept
last night in the Sinclair House. He
spent most Of to-day in Receiver Davies
Office. MIR. Davis read and rereadpapers
with Ward and others to an.unlimited ex-
tent. He said that he had heard that Mr.
Ward could easily have obtained the
100000 bail, but had refused to accept
1t, knowing that he would probably be
arrested Immediately on other suits,
which might run the bail up to two mill
lions. Deputy Brown sat all day
in one position, looking straight at
his prisoner. The prisoner represented
10 him responsibility Of 100000. At
$500 the Office was cleared. Almost the
last to leave were Deputy Sheriff Brown
and his prisoner. They slipped quietly
out Of the Side door on Wall street and
walked to the Offices of Butler, Stillman
s Hubbard.
TAKEN TO PRISON.
There they were met by Sidney Greer,
Wards brother-in-law, and by Order OF
Arrest Clerk Moore, with whom they left
the office. Half an hour later a
hack, with two white horses, drew
uD in front of Ludlow Street Jail,
and the coachman got down and
rang the bell with all his might, while
Ward, Brown, Moore and Green stepped
out of the carriage Deputy Warden kier-
nan unlocked the three iron doors sepa-
rating the prisoner room from the street
aud Ferdinand Ward preceded by his
| faithful custodian, who still diplomatical-
| ly said, "Step this way, MIR. Davis, and
take look at thingsn Mr.. Ward was
led into an inside Office by
! Deputy Brown, who still called
him Davis, and there swore that he
was able to support himself and would
| pay for his board. Mr. lllernan gave q
receipt for his body. Ward sat Tor n
hour In the prisoners room with his
| brother-nJaw. AT 1880 O'Clock they were
taken to the room which Ward IS TO oc'
cupy, fronting on Ludlow street.
COMFORTABLE QUARTERS.
The gas was lighted and the room,
small, comfortably furnished, was very
CHEEKY. Ward frightened up for the first
time since morning aud his brother-ln-law
laughed when invited by Kiernan TO look
through the window and admire "Goose
town. y as that section of Ludlow stree
is called. Mr.. Ward laughed, too, quite
naturally. ~ guess" said he, 81 shal
be ell right here among the geese If nc
foxes get in among them. Thei
the warden went away TO ordel
some supper for the new prisoner
aud to see about getting him q bed, anc
the couple were left alone. The room II
which Ward is to stay is the one in whlcl
Tweed died April ~, six years ago. The
watch of the prison viii be augmented tC
six men, and two win have the specia
duty of watching Ward, both asleep ans
awake. nAt no time" said Kiernan
twill he be left unguardcd. | am re
sponsible for the prisoners, and I'll lool
out for him as carefully as would $500,
600 with legs"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-05-29
PERSONAL AND PoI.IrICAr..

EEllSOHAL AND ROIziIlCAl4s
The wife Of Henry Dillon, OF Akron, o.,
deserted him some time ago, taking the
children with her. Mr.. Dillon has come
into possession of fortune and was in
Detroit, Mich, on the goth, looking for his
family.
On the 2Oth President Arthur reviewed
the parade of the League of American
Wheelmen as it passed through the White
douse grounds.
VN the 10th in the British House of Com
mons, Lord Randolph Churchill spoke
against the amendment Of Broderfclx to ex-
clude Ireland from the operations Of the
franchise bill. The amendment was de-
aeated by vote of 322 to 1877, Lord North
cote and others leaving the House before
The vote was taken.
JOSEPH DUDLEY, a New York philan-
'nropist. has left $4,000 to Presbyterian
charities.
tbs said that Secretary Folger will soon
issue call for SO 00000J three per cents.
lAE Republicans Of Pennsylvania have
nominated General James S. Negley for
congress in the Twenty-second District,
anu non. I. NJ. Bayne in the Twenty-third.
NE command Of the Khartoum expe-
Adye. ~ : ' '''''' : = z -
lHE bill granting pension of $50 per
month to Mrs. DeLong will be reported
iayorably to Congress.
oN 'ne list Q, Q, Matson, Of Bloomington,
Fifth DISTRICT. ' - - '''
~ democrats Of New Hampshire in
a'ase Convention at Cocnord, on the 21st,
Wsre unanimous for tariff reform and the
'old ticketp - ''''N'
~ me dedication ceremonies on the oc.
saslon Of the unveiling Of the Luther stat.
Y z washington on the 21st, Justice Mil.
~, ~ y, vARNEr WoLsELEY, says the Pail
~" uaSette, will have command Of the
4, ~tsu''ion which will land at Suakim
Der. ~ '''"' ~ 'nsnoe " nsr-
" me 2lst General Grant morteared
" asn'ngton property in favor Of
ths s,a.. I. sshderbilt, as partial security for
'1e 'a'1er's loan Of $4,000.
1flAiN EADs was before the Senate
ss., ''''sree Committee on the 21st, and ar
n rh 1so II iayor Of the Improvement of the
The Gulf. a'fss'oh narpor ano
4 No,.' " ,,'s zlst Ferd Ward was arrested II
san 10, 0fk and required to give bail ii
tbsS,' hi DIS sureties to quality in double
II .as asuount' He begged piteously not t
4 terss'. .',@sn 70 jan and was allowed to remain
" 'fg, arly at hotel, under guard.
Il ~, AsHisGroN broker named Georg'
n b1<;ms1ss' VINO has been doing an ilnnens'
Slcoase S,,sss n margins, is missing, with from
y III ,,ss h. % szuoooo Of his customers money
cer. = psen paying as high as hf1y pei
H.. = month profit on deposits.
VA & ANp sARD couldn't get bail an,
'%su up "a Ludlow Street Prison.