davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
Meeting Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ONoMEA SUGAR CoMP ANY are called
to attend special meeting of the Com
pany to be held in Honolulu on Nav
3lst, 1895, at 10 A. NJ, at the Office of G.
Brewer & Co. I'D
E. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, May Esd, 1895.
4O02. I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30

TN THE MATTER OF THE BANK
Il ruptcy Of Edmund II. Hart
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in ard prove
their debts before the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit, at Cham bers at Homo.
lulu, IL, on FRIDAY, the 9TH day OF
June, 1895, between the hours of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and noon of said
day, and elect an Assignee or Assignees
Of the said Bankrupt's Estate.
By the Court.
GEORGE LUCAS,
4OOS-td Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
Dividend Notice.

4 DIVIDEND WILL BE DUE AND
"a payable to the shareholders of the
Hawaiian Sugar Company, at the office
OF VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Id, on and
after Saturday, June l
VIM. @. IRWIN,
treasurer Hawaiian Sugar Company.
1007-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
Meeting Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
u WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY are called
to attend special meeting of the Com
pany to be held in Honolulu FRIDAY,
May 31st, 1895, at $50 A. NJ, at the
office OF G. Brewer & Co. LID
f. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, May 23d, 1895.
40O3-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
A Woman
Jumps

At conclusions. man imps
towards them. The woman is generally
right. If your wife tells you that G. E.
WILLIAMS & SON have the goods for
the least money, you can make up your
mind they are best, and the kind you
ought 10 get.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND WILL BE DUE AND
"A payable to the shareholders of the
Olowalu Sugar Company, at the Office of
VIM. g. Irwin & Co., Id, on and after
Saturday, June l, 1895.
W. III. GIFFARD.
Treasurer Olowalu Sugar Company.
40G--dt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
PUBLIC HEALTH GUARDIANS,
Routine Matters Consume Time of
Yesterdays Weekly Session.


Native Hawaiians Petition For Removal
of Dr. Armitage at wailuku-Tenders
For Poi supply-Goto Remedies to
be COntinued-New Supply Ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
CASE AGAINST GREEyHUT Dismissed

Chcago, Dec. 1.-THE ghost OF the Whiskey Trust
war IN the courts made its farewell appearance in
the United States District Court this morning. when
Judge Grosscup in a brief statement dismissed
the rule which he issued against exPresident Green
hut to show cause why he should not be punished
for contempt Of court in having used the name of
Sidney L. Wormser employee of p J. Goodhart
4 Co.. OF NewYork. In the original bill for the
Whiskey Trust recelvership without Wormsers
thority. When the contempt proceedings were be-
gun MI Greenhut made affidavit that he had the
authority Of a. T.. Goodhart to Wormser's
name. and Mr.. Goodhart made positive affidavit
70 the contrary. The Court stated that Mr.. Good
hart and his associates declined to come here and
testify, but their reasons inadequate, and he
was unwilling TO rely their deposition to decide
the issue OF veracty The Court also eXonerated
Runnets & BURY counsel for the plaintiffs de-
clarng that they We're justified in believing that
they had authority TO use Wormser's name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. December II. 1895.
exporters city slaugterer and SO the market
Demand actiNe ISr an sran.s oi anu W., ari mile
and were generally rated steady The marie;
Exporters bought the Bermuda Decent
at 81 ~ oxen and stays at 81 1904 bulls s2as2 So
heavy export bull at s. 60 cows at 81 2oas3 Cy
quote the European market asc for refrgcra-
tor beef american steers dull a. odsy 500
Of beef in the Britannia for Eassmans C9mpany
- for = sherman Tor The EaaSss H
S take out rhe s or as sa Gs carrier Is
pnenback and the ornoco Will have 81 cattle ana 20
'H sses s0r McPherson Co. ohio choIc 4?i
s m s. at at pfT 70 So r. T b. 'i g.
b. 81 27 % do 1913 r. at s. 25 10 90 2a H. al
s e 3 90 oxen 2' 81 s at ana 10 1900 'I a g
iss p do 81 a. a' at s. =! 81 co. su ' SO s.
"a s. 80 c aS se1 ;. g o a. 70 &c. do
GaYfT I s Ohio on sie At 3 at g. 81 s
% a. a ss i s. a s. ( t: s
~ Sc G9 d. aa'' r q al - at ~ s. % 80 - ao
Il GS 81 'la at 81 H' 3 IN iaaaas "a
.,' at S g. at 10 80 3D. 47 SSS s al s. 10 d.
ss gs s Is l !! B. & S. sa,a s4in is =
i DO ISL u. .: II Do 1850 H. at 81 'o' butts
Se 'S o ~ co S' IS i Illinois 1856 NJ 8 70. ~
3 o. do oAf i5is h. at 50 TO- 9l3 ~ at So
do SO No. at 81 -. .-, -. -, g, ,o , do
1870 n AZ i 81 70 dc 81 s' is d. 1913
5 s gnG s., s' ,sc r. 5' 4, s. 1885, %
H. at 81 / bull $40 No. 50 %; do. so ~ at 81
COWS 9o5 ~ at s2 cow 500 H. at 81 90 - uo' o' 3D.
ST collins: oxen. 1925 10 81 So bull $40 ib at
hume Mullen: bull lGo n at 81 20; . bulls So $40 ls
i p 6 6 S i 81 S' 10 " So GOV" go
g. Dlenback: oxen, 1910 H. at ~ cow; w No.
j Ducey: oxen 1912 10. at 81 GO; bull 1850 n a.
d. McFwee oxen 1860 n. at 81 10 $ Do 1909 n
at 81 75 ous 1000 No. A. s. 7a eeW 1000 TO- al VI 10
I., ~ Ne WrIrht & Co: cows SIS 70, at 81 30
Mich CoWS-Receipts, 1870 head. OF which % head
sale. Good cows were scare ana SOLO a, sst
medium, stock sales were slow at rather lower hgure
poor 10 choice ranged from $50 70 goo calves included
Of the sales were a, ~ 70 ssHvs,s,o nar h,,
g. t"' BgSocc,cfe;ar: s cows at s25dsio per head.
p Mccahe. 10 cows at s25nS,o per head
Hume a Mullen: COWS ~ Sous.V pc. mead.
Sswdon & Co: COWS calves Included at si3fs.5. re-
spcctiveiy; "springers' at So 80 each.
m sis and several lots were held yesterday The
market was slow and rather lower for yeas; barnyard
calves and westerns dull but lower. Fully 100
loo M head at IS ~ hobs and cults $Ias4 so; barn
yarl calves at 2OgS2 62is yeangs s2qS2 a5 and
several cars Western calves al the OF 81 3Is
So i2 Dressed calves quiet but steady at yesterdays
sales~Hume & Mullen: AZ veals las average. at
81 per 100 n; do l4o 10 at 81 90: do 3i 10: az 81
! do 200 No. at SO; DO. 100 ID. at sO do, 5, n. at
calves 2s.j 10. at y yearlings 5lB n &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
LONDON WOOL SALES.

ro,doo Tee 1.-THE offerings to-day's wool sales.
tho Last ~ the series were 9259 bales. which made
of 10000 bales available during the seres OF these
10 600 hales were sold trade taking 5000
bsios the Continent 50 600 bales. and America l2ot0
hales Twenty thousand bales held for the next
seas ~ sales which will begin January a. In conse-
c,o,ca ~ the lower terminal markets the Continent
and the weakness in the industrial districts during the
interval preceding opening OF the series was gen
orally expected the initial prices would be reduced oy
10 ner cent but with steady consuming demand the loss
was only about per cent which was connned chehy 20
medium faulty and wasty parcels Weii-sro"n hooks
were taken readily full previous rates during the SERIES
The difference between the good and INFERIOR grades "as
more distinct The former under strong demand IN
which American buyers took part combined with rea,
live scarcity OF good sound combnS merinos. improved
steadily and latterly they were oitsn 1eater % AZ
nor OF lambs wool owing TO the
drouth and fair demand. caused hardennk ana an
there was short supply throushout the series, ana
ustrous greascs realized previous nsures Tor me ana
medium gowths Al secured WOODS were rom "a 70 "a
,nchanyed but cape and Natal greasies declined
lad and heeces. washed and secured from '2d 70 H.
Pieces generally much in favor especially Win Con-
,ireral uvers at prices equal the last current ngues
Io-day's sales and prices were: $500
New South Walcs-2O 900 bales secured lltsdgls AID:
lcks ANA pieces. 0sGIis -sa greasy oNuto'sa' o'Ss
ousenssnd@2 600 bales secured lodas AID; locks and
pieces 7d4ls I'd; greasy 3+d9Vd locks and pieces ed@
Victoria 900 bales: secured Idols "a; locks and
pecs sds Oisd greasy 3sd4lid: locks and pieces 3d
south Aus;ralia-io bales 44d17hd; locks and
ew2eaisnd 200 bales; secured sadas; greasy SAD.
OF Good Hope and Natal-fo oa!esi secured tSoV
Bsenos Ayres|iOo bales greasy. sadGlod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
SUBSTITUTION OF DRUGS A CRIME

The following will appear in the December issue
OF THE National Board of Health Magazine Oh
which Allen H. Still is editor:
A New-York daily speaks of complaints mace py
physicians that prescriptions are nOt properly hic
by druggists whom they have been taken; ~
physician relates a of nalarial FEVER LOT Wiicn
he prescribed ammono, the prescription belng hilea
by an inferior drug. The substitution OF one 1TuS
for another is penal offence in this state ana We
heartily concur with the statement OF Or. ouilvan
that the spirit which dictates substitution Is bei3w
contempt for the druggist is ready to sacrnce me
life of unhappy patient on the altar o. ms IN, ~
human greed" The discovery of the synthetic me
dicnal coal tar producis-antipyrin phe1sce ar,
ammonol and others-has been most fortunate 1hey
are prescribed every day for the relief of pain ana
The reduction Of fevers. In fact they are as STA PIE
as quinine morphine. The most serious consider
alton the admins ration of these crugs Is Whelh
er they will depress the circulation ana whether
cyanoss may not occur and another case OF heart
failure be chronicled. Heart failure is alarmlngy
frequent nowadays, and some Of the coal tar anti
pyretics are charged with being the cause Among
those which are considered safe and not dangerous
in cases of weak heart, and. In fact the only one
which is stimulating is ammonol the drug pre-
scrlbed by DR.. Sullivan. If any druggist should
in such n case, substitute another drug, and fatal
results ensue, he would be guilty OF a crime For
tunately there not many druggists so un-
scrupulous. But that some druggists DO substitute
drug for another ne cannot deny and II is the
duty of honest dealers to purge the profession OF
these scoundres. who fatten like ghouls upon those
who sick and in pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

Market closed barely steady at 12al5 pcnts decline
compared with Yesterdays closing prices Transferable
notices Total sales 22l 100 bales Newlork gross
receipts 3470 bales exports. Continent 2O3l bales CIR
Britain bales forwarded 1l6S bales sales Isl bales
spnners Isl bales stock. 1Ij4Jl bales Total net re
cets to-day bales; thus far this week. 1924
Exports to-day: Great Britain. 6SSO bales; Cont
nent II bales. Thus this week: Great Britain
France 80 iSG bales. Continent 2I bales
43G bales. cotton quiet. lice lower mid
ding uplands. sl2c mldng gulf sac: sales Isl bales
spinning, ISL bales. and contract, 100 bales.
Liverpool cablcs-SpOt cotton, fair business DONG
sales 1900 bales speculation and export 1000 bales
American 1900 bales; receipts. 1000 bales American,
GopO bales, middng uplands. 2l-32d futures opened
steady. sellers at SOD advance; closed quiet uncansed
y point decline December fv; December an-
airy, 43iisb' January February, 4alb; Februa,y March
43lb March April. 43l.s; Aprl-May. ABS. AayJure
l32isb: June-July 433b JuyAugus 43is: August Sep
telber 433s. Manchestcrlarns, hardening tendency
cloths quiet.
COFFEE-Vcry little displayed IN the spec
uatlve the Exchange Pending the HOLIDAYS
developments abroad local traders manifest indfer
Receipts full. Iavre cables about yes
prices. closing quiet December. $3.50 francs.
January, 81 - francs February. 10 % francs; March
francs At Hamburg the market barely steady.
December closing u pfennIngs January. 1870 pfcn
nings; February. $3.50 pf'nnings March 90 y pfenninss
April G1 30 ptennings. Rio official cables dull: No /
quoted 1880 exchange quoted at So. receipts
Clcarancrs for the United States 200 bags
and Europe. 1000 bags stock AT Rio 22iOO0 bags
Santos receipts 1900 bags. Stock $4,000 bags. Market
quiet at IA. 700 rcia.
Contracts closed quiet at UNCHANGED TO 10 points adj
Sales 1000 bags ) follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec II CpecaD. to-day lost about
cent and closed very little rally May opened at Si%c
sold between e2i.c 6ihc and closed at 6%c Sellers
The break made In two days The weakness was
the result Of the improved situation in Turkey The drop
In Liverpool was taken rejecting this disappearance
az the war prospects. Minneapolis and Duluth had 81
cars against s3 week and o62 last year SeaooaN
cl.arances were only moderate about 2ioWo bushels
The covernm mt figures little considered certainly
they were not any factor In making the days prices
Tho nit selling chiefly for long account and was
largely by New-York and ST. Louis After the market
had got under put prices there was lot OF selling
hv those who had sold puts Tuesday There was FAIR
ca an business winter wheat ABOUT i2o,Wo bushels
balrg solI al about NC the May price.
1rb weakness OF wheat inclined the corn 10 drop Wet
weather through Illinois and large seaboard clear
ance-5;4 900 bshes-incned II TO be steady The re-
suit OF the different influences was narrow market.
with range sc December closed at 2o%c Janu-
arv al o6c May 2s4c No charters were reported:
iji . - IT,.
tended To steady them the decline In wheat to weaken
them The range only NC December Closing at
IKE May at iONc ,,, - ~,
provsons continued In their downhill course. Pork
LOST iOal21c ribs and lard 5q7sc. The hoes-t0 600
oyeran: the estimate for THURSDAY $1,000 prices
al the YARDS sc lower Packers continued TO cell
product more than the market could take For the
nrst time this decline there Was some influential for
egn buying Of lard . .. ~,
al GiSc puts May corn closed at 2sse' calls OF Ss.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New-York. December II. 1875.
BEANS AND PEAS-Buyers showing small Interest
present but receipts light and sellers do feel
like making further important concessions. There -
however rather a heavy tone. and buyers might
some fayors N they would talk business go0d-slzc
lines Green peas steady. but quiet. We quote: Beans
domestic marrow, choice per bush. 81 SIN. DO peas
e7i.aS1 30. do medium 81 81 .nSl 81. do white kidney
10 do kidney 81 2iNSl 30; do turtle soup 81 -
co. DO yellow eye. 81 tY do lima. California. 81 BOO
81 10 do foreign pea old. 81 l04Sl ~; do foreign
G!um. old 81 ojDSl u; green peas bbs Soc, do bags
1Ti.c, do scotch THE
BI'ITER-selers found difficulty in holding the re-
cent advance In fresh butter but there no dis
position prices higher al Demand
only and there seemed 10 he just stock
wants June creamery "a moving pretty
well and frmer, especially the fancy stock
place fresh butter State dairy moving slowly
Is helping the sale Of ali the Western pack
ings and the market IL quite strong top grades.
buying Few fresh goods at 1li3pl3c. We
quote: Creamery. State. 2Dcg2Bc do Western fresh
&c hrss 24u2d DO thirds to seconds. isf
do June make fancy. 22p22sc; do seconds frsts
I5Q2ic; dairy fresh tubs 22,ac do. fan made
fancy Gle do thirds hrss 1920; State entire
l5d2c; dairy nrkns 100 loc imitation creamery
i3G2ic: factory fresh. v1lsc; DO June figlic; rolls
fresh, 1IQisc
CHEEsF-Dealers generally report fair demand from
for small u cheese considering the
year. natural 70 expect dull trade and prcca
held with confidence on AL the nneBt graicr. late
made full arriving are rarely desirable and selling
slowly Irregular prices Exporters st show interest in
early made ftorage cheese ana considerable lines which
have been under negotiation are reported closed said to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY BUYS LAND

Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-THE Carnegie Steel Company,
Limited. has purchased mile of frontage or
about seventy-four of land, on the Mononga-
hea River between Homestead and Duquesne The
money paid was about $225o 600 This is probably the
largest purchase of an unimproved manufacturing
site brought about in Allegheny County. The
purchase is in furtherance of the project OF the
Carnegie company toward the concentration OF all
its immense industrial interests in, one vicinity.
This acquisition gives the company three and
half miles of valuable frontage the river between
Homestead and Duquesne and lies directly
the river from the companys extensive possessions
upon which erected the immense steel works and
furnace plant-the Edgar Thomson Steel Works
at Braddock and Bessemer. Should all the Carnegie
interests become concentrated at this location. X
would create an industrial hive, capitalized at $780,,
900 COO. employing 1900 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York. December II. 1852
coTToNnThc Liverpool marke, wa' dsapP ON bs day
ing generally unchanged 10 y point lower LOT W a.
although spot cotton was Iinc dearer and In alr ue
mand Sales amounted 1000 bales H. spe OF Wy
with show OF stoadiness although prices were ap'
points lower, the influence Of some EooH n",
ing for local account. there was rally, %h'e, si
prices up "A point above yesterday s. cIpalns'
There speculative buying during the i"oi,
ing and there seemed to be selling by Iohss a,d i
market declined steadily S24c for January ana
S3ic March, decrease OF about IL points from yes
terlay's closing prices being reached peiote
O'clock There selling by exporters 'sd..sS
purchases the South Local spot co'tpn
brokers say that there has been much better deianu
for during the last two three days but uhn'
has been restricted by the extreme views OF hoiaes,
The market here closed barely steady, win
September II points lower, and other months
II points lower for the day Total sales were - p
bales. The NewYork spot market was 1lGr lower Dut
Savannah and 81. Louis showing advance OF l-Iuc
and Charleston and Norfolk 49, London cable L, 10,
abroad favorable opinion gaining ground
We think reduced crop estimates Will soca be current.
causing an advance Best merchants think fayoraty of
cotton Manchester active and "A large business uulns'
Expect spinners buy freely for the immediate future
The position Of it's merits H. healthy
The weekly interior movement for IN" week SHOWS
The The ports quite ifee. as H. ~ te
movement. The port receipts for the week may
exceed somewhat 100000 bales. the receipts last week
amounting 23l lJI and last year 3i2.i% The re-
ccip;s New-Orcans Thursday estimated at 1000
5000 bales. against To25 same day LAST week TO-,
last and II. ls3 two years ago To-Day receipts az
New-Oeans l15@1 bales. against l4,lS same cay
week and i5s26 last year; Galveston. lo2p bies
against s1sG last week and 49, last year Mobile lbs
against 1873 and 55,7 Charleston 1856 bales aglins'
9 632 and 22G; Norfolk 2,3'S bales. agana 224l ard
1854 and s.7o4 Memphis 4o3l bales against 4,2l2 and
1892 Receipts Houston estimated 800
bales. agains, 100 same day last year.
Opening. and close today and closing BIDS tho
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
CONTEST OVER A CHECK FOR $3.50.

On the application Of r. s. Green and Thomas D.
Dav receivers Of the East River Silk Company, of
which az one time Robert W. Imam. who was lost
overheard from his yacht last summer. was mem
ber Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court yester-
Gay appointed Francis L. Donahue as reteree 10
lake testimony and determine what interest Lorenzo
I-llo has in a certain of money amounting 10
s. $50 and why he should be compelled 10 pay II
over the receivers on June L last they alese
prOr 10 the appointment of the receiver, Albert 3
Moore is now in Sing Sing for deirauding the
company and who its treasurer made a check
10 II. Burnham Moffat for a debt. Moore used the
company's funds. and the check 70 tlo to give
10 Moffat. Cllo did So but Mr. Mofat, when he
heard of Moores returned the check 10 Cllo
SEATING that he thought there might be something
wrong with it, lilo took the check the receivers al
lecs and has since refused TO surrender II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
THE COURTS.
AT WAR WITH THE ARoNsoNs


n B. CURTIs's CONTEST OVER THE POSSESSION
AND RIGHTS OF THE PLAY GENTLEMAN JOE"
N. B. Curtis who played "SamI of Posen" for
many years. applied in the Supreme Court to Judge
Andrews. through his attorney, Charles Henry But
Ter yesterday for Injunction to restrain Rudolph
Aronson and others. including James T. Powers
.he actor. from producing play called Gentle
man joe" the rights to produce which Curtis
claims for the United States and Canada for ten
Years from october q. 1896 1t is alleged that the
.ronsons intend TO produce the play at the Bijou
Theatre In January.
The contract annexed. made With Lowenfeld as
tho agent for Hood & Slaughter. of London, the
authors OF the play. gives Curtis the right of pro-
6uction on the payment of 5000 in advance Of roy
stes and he is bound TO produce the play before
January ]. 1876
sad that the contract that Curtis showed was OBJ
tanned from the Bank Of New-York, where it. was
'4 &T Tr@aSs SIDE q he case was that Gustav ,
s1SSr cSrt offered cafornia ands. e Which, HEN were
lmberg returned to America Curtis told him that
3 MSnd a ee %Rons but s ad na hpGpa
10 Aronson with Curtis. and there Aronson offered
e pnt up $3.50 and 60 to London to see the play
bank. said ne was partner Of Arcnson, paid s. 800
to S not S aS o4 s hs @ S
was the fraud alleged by Mr.. Truax.
Eve now tender the return OF that $500 said
Mr.. TruaN
~"where IL it?" asked Mr. Butler counsel for Cur
Us. . ~,
reply.
Judge Andrews wanted to know what authority
the bank acted under in giving the manuscript to
Curtis and II was contended that when Amberg ac-
ceptei the terms of Aronson, and so notified lowen-
thai the latter cabled to release the play for $500
and that Curtis took advantage OF that.
There is still another complication. Albert Aron-
son says in affidavit that while his brother
on the Curtis came TO him. showed that he
had the play. and made contract with him TO have
i produced at the Bjou in January, with James 7.
Powers in the title role. Curtis also contracted
with Lcwcnthal and Aronson to submit the names
OF the persons who were to play the parts. and
that they haO 70 be acceptable to Aronson and
loweathal Ths. It is SAID. he failed 70 do. and Mr..
Truax said the milk in the cocoanut was simply
that row Mr. Curtis wanted 10 play the principal
part himself, which neither OF the other parties
would allow
Now admitting said Mr.. Truax that Curtis
has any rights under the contract with Lowenthal.
ne has contract 10 produce the play with us, and
he wants enjoin us from doing just what he has
contracted with us TO DO.
Mr Butler combatted the assertions of Mr.. Truax,
ami Judge Andrews took the papers and reserved
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston De. u-Coton firm; mddng 3-isc: low
m,ddng 1876; good ordinary. Tl6c; ret and gross
receipts 9317 bales ales 10iS bales spinners ~ bales
stock, i2s 90 bales.
Norfolk Dec li.-Cotton steady: middl'ng' Sc 10"
u,ddlng 3-lGc good ordinary 1isc: net ana gross re-
e,rs Az balcs: exports 10 the Continent. 800 bales
ooastwise go bales sales SOS bales stock. 4l32 bales
New-Orcans Dec. f1.-Couon steady; good m'ddiins'
Sc. inidding SIC; low mdding. 7'sc good ordinary
oiC. net receipts 1881 gross is 3o2 bales; eN
nors 10 Great britain 8.1sO bales; 10 the Continent
IA 0,O bales. coasw.se, 1860 bales sales. oOoV oaes:
stock 36s 0jS bales. .,,,, "a,
savannah Dec. ii.-couon steady middling; i-ioc:
iov, niddiine 7sc; net gross receipts, 5Veo bal
exports coaswse. 1909 bales sales. IS. bales; STOCK
=