davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
Rates to Producers.
Following are the prices to producers Of

various articles mentioned.
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, 75c@S1 20 p box;
Cfann6erries $40 5o@I1 , Dbl.
DRIED FRUIl-Apricots, C@7c p b:
Peaches, 9@10c; APP les, 5@sc; rune, 80
loo; Pears, 4@5c; Nectarines, 79Sc; Raisins.
81 IL 90 III ? 6o4 TyI igs' O.; Grapes. e; 60
25c = ID; Fancy Petauma, 271%c; Nevada
Creamery, 2714@3oc: Firixln, 22f5c; Pickle
Roll, 221ac Cheese-CaIilornIa, 1Uc; Young
A il1I lie; Eastern Creamery, 1901 &c;
American Swiss 16@1ac; Martins Cream
cry, 15@16c.
POULrRI-Turlieys- Hens. Ice p Ib:
Gobblers, sc; dressed. 1sc: Chickens Hens,
So 9 dozen; BOOSTERS, $500; Broilers, S3;
la n Ducks, SO 90; Geese, 50 ? pair.
GAME-Hare, zoe p pair; Rabbits zoe a
PAIR; Squirrels. 25c 2 pair. English Snipe, So;
Gray Geese, SOC; Brsnt, soc; White. I5e. ~
NEGETABLhS-GelO rurnips, Sc p doz:
Beets, SC; Turnips, Sc: Cirro;s. Sc; Parsnips'
Sc; Oyster Pant. Sc: Lettuce. Sc: Rldfshes
&c; Green Onions, SC; Leek, Sc; Cabbage, sc
; 10; Savoy Cabbage. 10c r dOz; Ce.ery sue:
Caulihower, 0Qc; Red Cabbage, soc: Kale
SOC; Onions, lie . ID Hubbard Squash. sc;
Dried Peppers. 292c; Garlic, &c; Horseradish
Soot, Sc Mushrooms, 0@ce. spinach, 3 &c;
6reen Teas, e; Peppers, SC; Tried Okla
> h. ''' NV e ''@' ASi'''i 'EuS' LOG
MEATs-Beet, $1,000 q h; Mutton, 715.ase;
dalln, S@9 o 1 I1eal, large, 90 5zc small,
15017c; Bacon, 12I$@I7c.
BREADSTUt ,Fs-Flour, 81 bbl; Dat
meal 10 Ii sacks, 325e p II; So 50 p 11o-D
sacks; Yellow, 5 5 2 1oO-B sacks: Cracked
W heat, So 80 , 1oo-b sacks; Graham, So p
100-fD sacks
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay. s1oa11 .
ton; Wheat, S10@11; second quauty. 81:
Alfalfa, Ss@lo; Wheat, whole, 81 25@I 32I%
2 ell; barleg, S219 soc; White Wild Oats.
sl@1 10; Corn, . o5a1 10: Bran, S17 =
ION; Middlings, $50 = ton; Ground Barley.
$50 2 ton; Straw, 5O@55c p bale
PO1ATOES-Early Rose 9OcGS1 q cwt.
Peerless, $4,000; ore gOn Burbanks. 81 Is:
River Burbauks, soc; Centennial, soc: 81
linas Bnrbanks, choice stock 81; River Reds
: Sc; Fancy Snow1akes 65 15c; Sweets
81 80; Nevadas, 81 IS; New Potatoes, &c p Fl.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
MORE THAN 100000 SUBSCRIBERS!
More Than 100000 Readers1
The Home Magazine of Washington, D. c.,
Conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan.
A MAGAZINE FOR THE HOMES Or AMERICA.

The best priced periodical printed anywhere language
Tweptour thirty large pages monthly, equal than
hundrel pages of the ordinary sized magazine.
More than dozen departments each putting itself closest
with the and needs Of the home.
Literature of the highest standard contributed by the best and
popular writers of the day
Holds all old friends and continually making hosts of
Wherever goes, becomes part of the home lie
and thought and conscience in every family
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS; but in these days
sharp competition there without The
HOME MAGAZINE has its envab place American literature
and in the homes and hearts the people by deserving it
made arrangements by which valuable
and the WEEKLY UNION year
this home and valuable
periodical addition little than the price
USUAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS AND POSTMASTERS
Address
SACRAMENTO PUBL fishing CO.,
1erlto al
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
4. MEISTER,
OYsTER HOusE

CARRIAGES. VICToRIAS, PHI EToNs,
- buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons
S1O' S1@, ga Ninth street, sacramento.
sACRAMENT0 OYSTER HOUSE.
ERESH OYSTERS, EASTERN, CALIFOR-
MIA and Olympia. Families supplied
Oysters In every style. Oyster Cocktails, Oc
ana Eighth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03

4He " OIIu's T aII-1He ChicagO "luter-
Ocean,"
This great weekly, and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 8 a year, or the
DAILY kECoRD-UNIoN and the Inter-
Ocean for So 80 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be deliberately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
BattItttrn Bousea.
DIRECTORS :
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TIME OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
L city, corner Fifth and J streets. Sacri.-
men1o. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
up capital, gold coin, $500, 900. Reserve
Iund, S5O,54O. Term and ordinary deposits
S8,626, s93. Loans on real estate January ! ,
1888, $500, 657. Term and ordinary de-
posts received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon appicl-
ton TO W. Z. COLEMAN, President
ED. Il. HAMILTON. Cashier
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
WATERH0UsE & LEsrFP

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
~ IN Hay and Grain, lois Ninth street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
47r,si,rraa oCarns.
A. NATHAN
s. M00sER,
GRAFMILLER EROS

CROCK BROKER. OFFICE AT A. MA
~ taan's cigar store 2O5 X street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03

~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriare
hardware. 7o9, III, 7l3, 715 street.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16

Editor Bierly, who is now visiting in
Pennsylvania, writes to his paper at Grand
Forks. the Northwest News, the following
in regard to the hard times in the Key
stone state:
"There never was time in Pennsylva
mia since 1865 that tho farmers have been
compelled to do their work without hired
help, until this season under the gold bug
squeeze. The farmers and their wives get
up at 4 o'clock in the morning and seldom
retire before nine at night. After the
housewife has finished the breakfast dish
es she goes out in the harvest field and
helps her husband. This is the general
rule. Day laborers always got 81 per day
until this gold-bug squeeze set in, and
now they get so cents q day. and little
work at that
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
Notice of Contest-Timber-C Culture
n U. s. Land Office at Bismarck. y. D.,
T,,l hr

Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Walter II. Leroy against Charles 7. Gudgcli
for failure to comply With law as to timbcr-:ul-
sture entry No. 1874, dated-ulyG, 1886, upon the
northeast quarter Of section s, township l45.
the cancellation "f said entry: contestant allcg
ng that claimant has for two years or more last
past abandoned said claim. and that prlorto said
bid land as reqrcd by law: that the said tract is
how grown up to weeds and grass, the said par
des are hereby summoned to appear ct the office
Of Il. II. Copeland. notary public within and for
26th day Of September, 1893, at O'Clock p. n.. to
tcspond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. Hearing at this Office on Oct. s
1893 at 9 p, III. +. S. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Lake Shore
passenger No. II, easbound, was held up
at three O'Clock a. m, by twenty masked
robbers ut Kessler, Ind, small station
fifteen miles east. The safe of the United
States express company was blown open
and robbed, 1t is said, of quarter of a
million tn gold, being shipped bya Chica-
go bank. The robbers worked quickly,
and while some we're subduing the enei-
neer and tralnmen, others produced dyna.
mite and blew open the door of the ex-
press car. The safe was next attacked.
and it was but short work for the desper-
ADDE'S to blow open with dynamite and
bag the contents. They then hasselt made
their escape In the darkness. Several
posses are in pursuit ana seversl atrests
have bseR RasAe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16

A prairie fire in the vicinity Of Hancock
and Coal Harbor the other day destroyed
considerable hay end much of the range
j. R. Mann aud John Wagner lost nearly
all the hay they had cut, and Lew E. Force
lost two load, the balace of his having
fortunately been taken care of.
Threshing is we'll under way in Mclean
county and few farmers have already
began hauling their new crop into Wash
burn, where they are storing in the ware
houses awaiting better prices. The wheat
is not being rushed on to the market as il
was last year, and with the great shortage
in the yield and the farmers holding il
back, it seems that prices must advance
in the near future.
An extensive prairie was raging on the
west side of the Missouri during Sunday
and Monday, running wildly through Mer-
Ger county and large portion of Oliver
county. We have not learned the extent
of the damage resulting from it, more
than that Lorin Smith, living opposite
Washnurn, lost all his grain, estimated at
300 bushels of wheat and 400 bushels of
oats.
The Lamborn hospital in Bismarck is
spoken of by all who have patronized it
as being one of the best of all the charit-
able institutions IN the state. The Sisters,
under whose management the institution
is conducted, are complimented by all
their patients as the most attentive and
kind-hearted people one could wish to
meet with. Everything throughout the
building is kept in the neatest order, and
the arrangements of the rooms for the
comfort of patients is complete in every
particular. Bismarck may we'll be proud
of the Lamborn, as in its appointments
and management it excels all similar in
stitutions in North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
(From Bismarck Tribune.)

It is rumored that the Northern Pacific
is contemplating some extensive improve
ments of tho main line west of Mandan,
where the bridges and culverts we're
washed out last spring.
Charley Small is preparing to move LIE
Bon Ton restaurant INTO the building
formerly occupied by Stevens & William
son.
"A. e. Ranard of Washburn, Mclean
county, and P. h. Baural of Hillsboro,
Traill county, have been appointed by the
governor to be game and fish protectors
for tlsir respective districts.
That Secretary of State q. NJ. Dahl had
another object in his eastern trip than a
simple visit to the Worlds Far is proven
by the fact that before his departure he
contided to some of his intimate friends
that he was to be married Sept. 5th to
Miss Helen Hanchett. at tho residence of
the BRIDES parents in Sparta, Wis. Miss
Hanchett will be remembered by many
Bismarckers, having taught school here
three years ago, and is altogether charm
ing lady. bismarck friends will extend
congratulations and good wishes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16

Lemuel Stevenson, for twenty five years
clown with Barnum's and other circuses
has connected himself with the Salvation
Army at Springfield, Mo.
The 500 has built new depot at Minot
put IN switch engine and yard crew and
it is intimated by the papers that the
sidewalk to the G. N. has gone into inocu
Gus disuetude.
Governor Burke is said to be doing an
immense commission business at Duluth
His many friends in the northwest are
fayoring him with all their consignments
David Charles MELVILLE, for forty-eight
years circus performer and the ex-cham-
pion bareback rider of the world, is end
ing his days in the charity ward of a Pitts
burg hospital.
Fargo Forum It is reported that Hon.
r. N. Stevens, who has been successful
official IN the department of justice at
Washington, ia to return to Lisbon to take
up his former extensive practice.
cyclone lifted largeesheet of water
from Portage lake,, Mich, and carried Il
high in the air and halt mile inland
where it broke. In the space of mile
the ground was coveaed with fish of vari.
ots sizes.
The "whisling well'' at Tacoma, Wash.
has resumed operations after silence OF
two years. Previous to every storm the
well, 1t is said, produces kinl of whis'
tling noise. forcing out air of gaseous
nature.
James NJ. Watt has resigned his position
as manager of the Minot Mercantile Com
pany to accept position as travelling
salesman for st. Paul house. Mr.. Jones
secretary of the company, sold out his in.
terests and Withdrew from the company
A suit of clothes made of the skins Oi
one hundred and twenty-five snakes is
worn on holiday occasions by "Rattle-
snake Pete," one of the cowboys who re-
Gently took part in the race from Nebtas'
ka to Chicago. The buttons ON his coat
are gold mounted rattlesaaks heads.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16

If the grocer and the butcher dealt
squarely and honestly with all young mar.
ried people and sent to their home nice
tender steaks, just as they we're ordered
and fresh vegetables, remarks the Forum
more than half of the divorces would be
avoided.
The herald., 1893-12-23
4 MIDNIGHT DISASTER.
WORKMEN BURIED ALIVE AT
HOMESTEAD, PA.
Csve-in of the Foundation of Building
at the Carnegie Stool Works.
Thirty Feet of Earth Piled
on the Victims.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 23, A. M.-News has
juat reached here by telephone from
Homestead that disastrous cave
in has occurred near there. Fourteen
persons are go far known to be killed.
1t is reported that the cave is in the
new addition to the Carnegie mills.
Fourteen men are said to killed and four
others seriously Injured. The list may
be increased.
The accident happened shortly after
/ O'Clock this (Saturday) morning, but
it was 2:35 before the news reached
this city. No particulars have been
received up to 3:45 a. m. and
very little is possible, as the
telegraph and telephone offices
are closed and there are no trains NOV
ing at this. hour. The telegraph ope-
rator at the citv farm, short distance
from Homestead. has just been raised.
He says the accident happened in the
new addition to the Carnegie mill.
Fourteen or fifteen men are known to
be killed and a number injured. Two
dead bodies have been taken out and
three injured.
He could not tell how the accident
occurred, and was unable to leave the Of
fee. All efforts to get the Carnegie people
have failed. 1t is known they have been
making extensive improvements. and
were rushing work right along with q
view to having the new departments
ready by the time the great plant re-
sumed after the holidays.
m.-The report has ben confirmed.
The foundations of the new building
caved in and IA men we're buried undes
so feet of earth. Two haver
been taken out and IL are still
missing. An army of rescuers is at
work, but at O'Clock the bodies OF 9TH
era were not recovered. There ia great
excitement. Fully 1000 people sur
round the works. Among them
are the wives and children OF the men
buried. The scene is pitiful. 1t may
be hours before the extent OF the disas-
ter is known.
The herald., 1893-12-23
A GUEST OF HONOR.

Ex-Presidant Harrison Dined and vVined
In the Quaker CITY.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-Ex-President
Harrison was the guest of the Trades
League at luncheon today. A large
number ofprominent business men were
presented to the distinguished visitor.
The affair was entirely informal.
Some of the leading lights in oratory,
literature, politics and journalism met
ex-President Harrison this evening at
the thirteenth annual festival of the
New England Society OF Pennsylvania.
The society's banquet was spread at the
Continental hotel. Preceding the ban
quet was an informal reception by the
OK president. Charles Emory Smith
was toastmsster. Harrison sat on his
right and ex-senator Edmunds OF Vsr-
mont on his left. Harrison responded
to the toast, The President of the
United States, in pleasant and graceful
epeecb.
The herald., 1893-12-23
SUSPENDED PENSIONS.
Judge Longs Case Heard ON Mandamus
Proceedings.

ouuSe Longs Case Heard ON mnudamus
Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The first at
tempt to get Judicial determination of
the legal right of the commissioner Of
pensions to suspend pensioner from
the rolls came up today in the supreme
court Of the district of Columbia. 1t is
brought in the form OF an application by
Charles d. Long. justice OF the supreme
court OF Michigan, for q mandamus to
compel Commissioner Lochren to re-
store him to his full rating OF $72 per
month. Justice Bradley issued an order
on the commission to show cause why
a mandamus should not issue, the writ
being returnable today. The matter
was argued.
Hopkins opened for the petitioner,
he spoke Of the legal aspects of the case,
and then vigorously attacked the pen
sion policy of Commissioner Lochren
and President Cleveland, declaring the
first administration of President Cleve-
land was narrow, illiberal and parsl-
monious to the soldier.
Assistant Attorney General Whitney
accused Hopkins of speaking for the
newspapers, and said the former loose
administration OF pension matters was a
public scandal. He spoke OF the PEN
sion for permanent helplessnees granted
to Judge Long, and referred to the COM
plainsnt's occupancy OF the office OF
supreme court justice in Michigan at
$4,000 a year.
Commissioner Lochren. defending his
action, said pensions were Suspended
only in cases where they were plainly
illegal. He referred to the Norfolk case,
where claims were based on fraudulent
testimony. As he had the power of
suspension, his oath of Office required
him to exercise it when necessary in
his judgment. In every case he had
given the benefit OF the doubt to the
soldier.
The hearing will be concluded tomor-
row morning.
The herald., 1893-12-23
seventy-five Convulsions.

A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.-There is no one
but at some period in life has an experience
that stands out prominently beyond all others,
Such is the case of John b. Collins, of Romeo
Mich who says: From Septem Der to January
before using Nervine, 1 had at least seventy
FIVE convulsions. After three months use l
have no more attacks" DR.. Miles Restorative
Eervine also cures nervous prostration, head
ache, poor memory. dizziness sleeplessness
neuralgia, etc., and builds up the body. Mrs,
]. R. Miller. of Valparaiso, Ind, and J. r. Tay,
lor, of Logansport, Ind, each gained 20 pounds
of flesh by taking it. Sold bg G. H. Hance,
III North Spring street, on q guarantee. Gel
the doctnr's book free.
The herald., 1893-12-23
WAGES AGAIN CUT.

The Ship Owners' Association Makes n
Fourth Reduction.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-The Ship
Owners association has made another
cut in the wages of sailora, reducing the
rate from $50 to $25 for crews OF sailing
vessels in the coal and lumber trade.
Secretary Matthew says that the cut was
forced by the large number of idle sail
ors in port, besieging the captains for
ships and Offering to go for almost any
thing in the shape of wages. With the
notices sent to owners and captains WAS
a statement that wages would be raised
again as soon as the state of affairs JUS
tifiad IT.
The herald., 1893-12-23

made sensational attemp. tonight to
bribe the Coughiin jury. While the
jury, attended by several officers. were
going from the court to the hotel,
Bowers yelled: "We will make it worth
500 to each OF you to set that man
free." He was about to call out some
thing else whsn policeman grabbed
him and locked him up. Until today
Bowers was employed as menisl in the
Hotel Renfrost. In an interview late
tonight he said he called out to the
Jury for fun.
The herald., 1893-12-23
An EmhnzzIar Lnilsd.

OMAHA, Dee. 22.-Chris Graham, late
bookkeeper of the German Savings bank,
WAS arrested late this evening on 18 diff
ferent counts of embezzlement, and sent
to jail in default of bail. The exact
amount of his shortage is not known,
but will reach several thousand dollars.
He tried to have the shortage settled by
relatives.
The herald., 1893-12-23
WAITE Is STUBBORN.

The Governor OF Colorado Stiil Bent on
Calling an Extra Session.
DENVER, Dec. 22.-Governor Waite
was labored with by committee of the
business mems convention to induce
him not to call an extra session of the
legislature to deal with the silver queE-
ton. The governor wac stubborn, and
to convince him that the people are op-
posed to an extra session, the committee
has called for mass meetings throughout
the etate,
The herald., 1893-12-23
s.,,enc.a ca n Banr.d

DENVER, Dec. 22.-The supreme court
refused to reverse the decision OF the
district court in the case OF l.. Brado
Mora, and sentenced him to be hanged
at Caiion City during the week begin
ming January 7tb. Mora murdered Nell
son Anderson and Andrew Peteraon in
July, 1891, for few dollars.
The herald., 1893-12-23
SAD NEWS FOR THE SPORTS,
A Setback for the COrbett-
Mitchell Fight.
The Governor of Florida Says He
Will Stop 1t.
He Refuses to Grant the Duvai Athletic
Club a Chsrter-The Matter VIII
Be Appealed to the
Courts.
By the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 22.-The
Duval Athletic club received setback
today in it's efforts to pull off the Cor
bett.Mitchsll fight. The attorney for
the club appeared before Governor
Mitchell at Tallahassee and made appli-
cation for charter. This the governor
fatty refused, stating that under cover
OF the charter, the club proposed to
violate the laws OF Florida.
BOMB TO THE SPORTS.
This proved bomb to the sports and
their CONSERVATION was further in
creased by the knowledge that strong
letter against the fight had been written
by the governor TO ]. r. Tyson, prom
inent gentleman of THE city. The let
ter is as follows:
Executive DEPARTMENT,
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 81, 1898
J. r. Tyson, Jacksonville, Fla:
DEAR SIR: l am directed by the gov.
ernor to acknowledge receipt OF your
favor of the 18th instant; to express to
you his appreciation OF your endorse
ment Of the course he had from the first
announcement OF an attempt to procure
this prize fght to be held at Jackson
vile, resolved upon. He will use all
lawful means, should it be necessary. to
prevent the fight, and to bring to pun
ishment every person vino aids or abets
any such disgracsful breach of the laws.
A proclamation to all the sheriffs of the
state, calling upon them to use all law
full means to prevent the fight, and
promising the aid of the entire civil and
military force OF the state, in the proper
execution of his order, has been issued,
and he relies upon you and all good
law.abiding citizens to aid him and the
sheriffs in enforcing the laws of our
state. Yours respectfully.
d. J. LANG,
Private Secretary.
BowDEN is sTAYER.
When the above letter was shown ].
E. Bowden OF the Athletic club he said :
Had not been assured by our lawyers
there was no legislation against such a
contest; had not known by personal
canvass OF the city that We had public
sentiment with us; had not Governor
Mitchelps silence given me reason to
suppose he would interpose no objec-
ton, would never have gone into the
matter. But now l am into it, | must
remain in it to the end"
NOT TO BE FIGHT.
This question:" continued Bowden,
''does not involve fight, the governor
and remonstrsnce to the contrary not
withstanding. 1t has never been ad-
vertised, never been contracted for as q
fight. but az a scientific glove contest
for points. We fully realize that Gov
ernor Mitchell is sincere in his attitude
in the matter, but We don't believe
when our courts shall have decided this
matter, which will be very soon, that he
will srrogste to himself any authority
in the premises to interpose this inter-
ference. l am the one most largely in
terested, but should the decision be
against us--should it be shown that any
law exists against glove contests-the
matter will be at an end 30 far as | am
concerned. In. that case there will be
no contest and l should abide by the
decision of the courts"
The herald., 1893-12-23
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
An Attempted Hold Up in Indian Ter
rttory.

rltOry.
VINITA, /. t., Dec. 22.--An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made this evening at
Kelao, four miles north of here. to hold
up Missouri, Kansas and Texas train.
A awitch was opened and the train ran
upon siding. This alarmed the peRgi-,
neer, and knowing there was 10 spring
switch at the other end of the siding,
he applied full steam and ran through.
Finding they were foiled, the robbers,
four in number, opened fire with guns.
Fireman Charles Milne was shot IN the
face and his lower jaw torn off. The
robbers mounted horses and rode away.
Officers are in pursuit. 9s s
The herald., 1893-12-23
Abe stein's Finances.

New YoRK, Dec. ga motion was
made before Judge Truax for special
receiver of Abe Stein & Co., on behalf of
the British Bank of South America, the
German Bank of South America and the
German Bank of London. 1t is alleged
that Stein misrepresented his financial
condition.