davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

The above can be seen now in opera
ton at Onomea Sugar Co.'S Mill at Pa
paikou. The same are in good order,
and are to be taken out because too
small for future requirements.
Delivery can be made to purchaser on
the wharf at Papaikou, on or after Oc-
tober LIST, 1896.
For further particulars and prices,
apply to w. w. GOODALE, Esq, at
Papaikou, or to G. BREWER & COM
PANY, Id, Honolulu.
1769-3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
Cnban ProcIamation
NEW YORK, July 4,,-The Her

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Herald's
cable from Havana, July 8, via Jack
sonville, July 4, says: Cubitas letter
announces the text of an important
proclamation issued by the Marquis
of Santa Lucia, the rebel President,
favoring an American protectorate or
the formal annexation of the island to
the United States once independence
from Spain shall be attained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
ARRIVES Avn HONOLULU.

Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning OF the day of sail
ing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
TIME TABLE
Wilder S SS|elnSlDG0IlDl|g
1896


CLARKE. Commander,
Will leave Honolulu ct 10 o'clock 4. n.
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Makena the same day. Mahukona. Ka-
waihae and LauFahoeloe oe the following
day, arriving in Hilo the same after
noon.
LEAVES HONOLULU.
*Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on trips
marked
Returning, will leave Hilo at
o'clock a. M, touching at Lapauhoehoe,
Mahukona and Kawaihae same day:
Makena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the
following day, arriving at Honolulu the
afternoons of Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

Agents for Hawaiian Islands:
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., LID.
BENSON, SMITH & 20.
HOBRON DRUG CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

Market Closed quiet AID steady 10 to I3 points de
t,,, eonparea Win Yesterdays closing prices Trans
terrible notices. 800 Total sales 1875 500 bales New
YORK gross receipts 1915 bales Exports-,ontinent %
96O73 ' w. '''""ers ioi' stooH'
Liverpool cables-Spot cotton, moderate demand sales
5000 bales speculation and export 100: Amer,can go
II'SSrrPnds ll'U American; 1000 middng upands
sn, ~ to points net decline; February
90 reDfnary March, 425s March April Ssh April-
MAY 4Zo..b; May June. 42sb: June July I.Gi,b. sep
np'r nominal September October. 432s: October No
Nember. t29s November December AoGiLs. pocanbor -
JsnSa'y 4aov Manchester-Yarns quiet Unchanged
,offEE-Some European buying at the opening was
i%,pweh by small deares with price. up in sympathy
win Ayr advance at Havre |. at Hamburg Rio
was 20 RES lower Receipts in Brazil though large failed
70 hnuec prices Deliveries This large
ana ms IN connection with European buying
he
steady at 1900 reis exchange quoted az 40 receipts
.'uo BAGS Cleared for the United States OGO bags
stoch 3iz"o bags Santos receipts bags: stock
os4Wp bags; market steady al $500 reis: Hamburg
scady octope 4I1o November IS Is: December - %
January. $3.50: Have quiet October 80. November
oo.o: December to February IS -: March To April -
contracts closed steady 81 ~ points advance sales
were II. 20 bags. follows: '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
A HOSPITAL PATIENT ROBBED.

A dishonest attendant in the Harlem Hospital alb
seconded Tuesday night with s. IS taken from a pa
tent Peter Macy, forty years old. Of No l6l East
Ninety ninth-st. assaulted his wife Eliza beth at
their home Tuesday night and thrown into
the hallway by her brothers. He received severe
scalp wound. he arrested by Policeman Todd
Of the East One-hundred- and fourth-st station
and 1t was found necessary TO send him to the hos
pital for treatment When Macy arragned
before Magistrate Kudlich at the Harlem Court
yesterday he alleged that s. Is had been taken from
him in the hospital Tuesday night and that 1t had
not been returned TO him when he demanded IL.
The Magistrate at once dispatched n policeman
to the hospital for an explanation. and he
turned with note from DR.. Howell the house
geon. stating that the money had probably been
stolen by a workhouse inmate who had been made
q helper In the hospital and who had absconded
The officer stated that he had learned that the thief
a named Frank Thurber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. September 30 1906
REEN F,S--Hecepts 40 k3i head all
the market. Nearly half Il the supply was rough
stun. and there were range cattle IN the market.
Trade opened with fair demand but weak for
late arrivals unsold oxen steady bulls
Old Decent prime native steers sold at
So 40 oxen and stays at s2ast bulls at s2a$. 10 but
mainly Y at b noSr ID god 1 cow. a. 8 oas 70
beef 5iauI'ac Latest cable advces London
and verpoo! quoted american steers slow a, iohallc
d sine g. Paul Pa S anS s
Rosernhal Colorado Hull took 20 cattle lot J"
8 % er o5 81 3s9 est 1893
do. 1906 II. at g 40: DO lieo 70. S. is Virginia
Il wesern d. ics2 at 81 Is less IS on iSc 10 e,
State 60. 1870 No. at IS IS: DO 1850 III. at 81 75 do
e '" 70 s a. r. at 60 do an? go On TO- :. os2 o 10
~ at s235 DO IS! ~ at 81 ea do sOG h. at 81 75
sherman culver II Ohio steers 1851 n. a, 5, 60 20
do l26. n. at 81 47,s do 1000 10 at s. 10: Illinois
do. lioo No. at 81 3d. 10 do. 1904 No. 81 10 DO 1870
'TSC as v's"n .!f;s' :' IS
% DO oil at 81 so; do 800 10 a, 81 o. - o.
sanders; 70 Virginia steers i.ic r. at s. es IS do
Wcsera Virginia d. III: n. s. 10; oxen 1909 r. at
81 So 10 DO, 1861 ~ al SD bulls 7sa 10. at 50 10
:. jndd 6 CO.; steers 1850 H. At 81 Is: / OK 1850
NJ at So bull 100 NJ At s. 40: do. $50 10 al 81 30
j. cows y" so at at Il g. % &c. ss e at 5. ''
Hume Mullen state steers. iSs ID. at So: o
s he -: % sa & ~ = S ';tsssS r. at s. 0
s32a d. 800 NJ at 50 20 ~ do st4 No. SO iJ ~ do
sa3 H. at !, SOAK Is GOV" '''' ~ " y TO- 40 "a" TO
ieline, Wright Co: bulls. 10 to 1860 10 at 81 100
s. rs. do ii:o 10. a, =; bull. 1850 b. ii 8: Is; DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

oo.un New-York. September 30 1896
NCiION-The market closed quiet and steady with
r loss OF 10 to 10 points Total sales were 5000 bales
uyi ing orders expected from the South
Inc market was quiet to-day and entirely local in
us scope Ihs resulted In OF the quetest days
Tor a long time. Telegraphc communication inter-
luPt,u Dy tne breaking Of the wires between this and
southern points. 50 that important Information
regarding receipts ii is feared that the cyclone Georgia
mas caused serious damage the open There
so much uncertainty regarding possible damage the
crop by the storms the local
gcher with rather bulish Interpretation put upon the
early news from Liverpool by parties caused al
early advance Of about points Later the market de-
Neoped weakness as Liverpool declined. and during the
morning our market sold OF several points the high
est prices OF the forenoon. and o'clock they
until the close prices did deal and
ing was light The weather map reported rain as fol-
lows South Carona-Allendale go; Biteshurg. LOO;
Eackvile 20 Columbia a. and In Georgia 40
dinak and 10 at Waynesboro An official Of the
roads SAYS the latest estimates place the Texas
al fully 10000 bales, which under the circumstances is
aa"tsIacto;y The highest production OF the
o,i''VD oalcs. The povement Of In State
ABOUT Two weeks ahead Of last year. this the
Texas Pacific road for instance is 20 bales ahead
by the storms few days ago to be localized
oonsderaDly and not II had thought AT
Hrs - cotton quiet and lice lower Middling up
anis al sac. Middling Gulf ss.c. Sales 3i7 bales
ihciudl, -, baes spinning and 100 bales The
usual statistical matter regarding receipts cannot
given to-day. as only three points go; in their rs
ports owing TO the breaking OF elegraphc Communications
Galveston reported 1888 bales received to-day against
20 bales the same day last week. 1927 bales las;
year and Mobile 9sI bales. against so the same
Opening range and close to-day and coelnr hid. IN.
previous night and last Year follow: ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
NAIL MANUFACTURERS ADJOURN.

THEY ARE CONFIDENT OF THE DEFEAT OF BRYAN
AND EXPECT GOOD BUSINESS TO FOLLOW IT.
The National Cut and Wire Nail Manufacturers
Association ended its session at the Waldorf yester
Middle and Southern States represented at
the meeting, which lasted nearly all day Tuesday
ard most of yesterday. The association decided to
maintain the prices and output at the present fig
ures until November l. Another meeting will be held
in the last week In October to determine the future
course of the association
James II. Parks, Of Boston, one Of the most prom
inent members Of the association. after the meet
ing. said: The meeting was entirely harmonious.
and decided to go on just as We have In the past
Mr. Parks asked about the report that some
members OF the association were cutting rates. and
that the meeting had been called to adjust this mat
ter He replied: That report Is circulated every
time meet. We meet every month TO discuss
affairs. and this is one Of the regular meetings.
There is no friction and everything is going we'll"
Mr.. Parks asked concerning the opinion
among the members of the association about the
present political struggle, and in reply said: THE
association Is composed Of about twenty firms, and
the various houses are in different parts Of the
country. In this way we get an extensive and com
plete report Of the political situation. The houses
have their agents travelling over the country. and
thus every State Is visited and an accurate report
gained. II was the unanimous opinion OF all those
present that Mr. Bryan is good defeated and
that his campaign has collapsed. We have talked
with Mr. Hanna and he reports the same He
says that he finds conditions the country just
great Impetus to business after the political issue
Is finally and emphaticaly settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
BAD SMASH-UP on THE LEHIGH.

Batavia, ~ V, Sept 30-A bad wreck happened
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad short distance
east OF this village at early hour this morning
One man was killed outright and another so badly
injured that his recovery Is deemed impossible
while freight train No $40, eastbound. wait
ing ON the tracks, a train from the rear crashed
into IT. mon ent later westbound freight struck
the standing train head-on All OF the three en-
gines left the tracks and toppled over nrake.
Killed. Mccarthy the engineer was caught be-
meath the engine and was terribly injured ne was
.oLan ~ RufYalo TIE scene OF the wreck Is piled
high with cars The trainmen are ret!cent over the
ca,ises which led the disaster. but II appears 10
Save heen the result of carelessness kimDau was
q single mar and came from Canton. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

,sew-Yorl< September ~. 1916
BEANS AND PEAs-The market Is i i.,M. holders are
refusing 10 accept less than 81 80 for ihe hes,
sales have been male at MAJ W buy choice lots at
e. 10 md few iobblng sales been made at - lta
81 IL: latter stll exceotiona howeverr ir sun scarce
and In sellers favor Yellow eye and white sidney no,
plenty but quiet Green pea; without n sre quite nm We
auoe; Beans domestic marrow, per bush - o1; 90 90
d Ia s sRi pea $, 3 !Sa: a do DO yellow elbow
81 d. d. turtle srup ST 80 do lima. California 81 a
81 90 green pear 1906 bags. '3u'7'ac; do SCOTCH Dds
BIiTTER"About the same general conditions prevailed
to-day that have been noted FOR seVefa uy IN pre
Closely when gives the market firm. healthy tone Inc
legitimate TINS Week .,a, ,h,
one ~ the healthy features Exporters are operating
TO bu, limit their buying som hh, b
no quotable change but there Is perhaps niue Larger
rroport ION the business at our OUTSIDE nsues ms
imitation creamery Factory slow. We quote Cream
cry per ID. 49, do hrsis ltMiae 90 ts 70 ses
l5c: do Welsh tubs extras +Q4sc; do thirds 10 hrsts
i0ql3sc imitation creamery nrss ne; 90 seconds; s9
&c; do fresh ais,. 9aeitc do thirds seconds 1qs's
cHEEsE-supples OF fancy large fun cream . cheese
demand to-day. stl or two operators were looking
Tor a few cheese and promptly paid ".c Tor hotn white
hat basis and light supplies coming the balance ~
the week there some Indications OF further slight
in cold cheese and several good sized lots have
been taken exporters nj SIC Tor line Junea. Small
sa is al GENERALLY SIC Tor and Dc for white
Part skins In fair demand and prices steadily held
aaoe state ful cream large fame coored "T white
Ole. do choice. 90 do good 70 prime s'saShc DO com
white. fancy &C: do good To choice sGsf.c: do
fair. .Gsc light skins, small. coored. choice "a
& aS to ars s sse aT u sS SKINS goo q prime 'S' do
rErs-uhis demand 10 little cautious and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
OLD OFFENDERS. 1T rs SAID.
A FURTHER CHARGE AGAINST TWO MEN WHO
WERE ARRESTED TUESDAY FOR ROBBING

A FURTHER CHARGE AGAINST TWO MEN WHO
WERE ARRESTED TUESDAY FOR ROBBING
A BROADWAY JEwELI.ER.
There was an additional charge OF larceny pre-
ferred against the diamond thieves who were
arrested by Policeman Harry. OF the West Thirteth-
ST. station. for stealing a diamond from the store
of Cattle e. Co.. in Broadway Tuesday night, when
they were arraigned in Jefferson Market Court yes
terday morning. The prisoners gave their names as
James Murphy. twenty-seven years old. address re-
fused and Herbert Roberts, twenty-seven years old.
of No. 1.092 Th;rdave
Policeman Harry took the prisoners TO Police
Headquarters yesterday morning. There they were
recc gnized by Central Office Detectives Deevy and
O'Neill as men who had robbed Edward Mailer.
jewel.er at No. ,33 Sixth-ave. September 49, and
Tor whom they had been looking.
Joseph Smith. salesman in the jewelry store OF
Mrs. Lynch. at Broadway and Fourteenth-st. was
in jefferson Market Court yesterday morning ana
said that Roberts and another man. VINO. the police
think is of the TWO men who were with them and
VINO escaped called at the store last Saturday and
looked a: rings valued from 200 TO 5000 Smith
said that as far as he knew the men had no; sue
ceeded in getting anything al his store
Both Mahier and Levy were complainants IN Jef-
ferson Market Court yesterday morning. The TWO
prisoners pleaded guilty 10 both charges waived
examination and held by Magistrate Crane in
81 900 each for trial on each charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Sept. 3o.-Messrs windeler Co and Messrs'
Du Croz Doxat conducted the sales OF wool TO-DAY
There offered H. 422 bales The bidding brsker
French buyers competing freely for greasy m,rnos and
takin. n good quantity Of medium grades. American
operators idle Their purchases thus ir IN ne
present only 800 bales Since the sere
opened there been decline Of I'D in the price x
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal greasies Following are
details OF to-day's sales. with the prices obtained;
New South Wales-30,o bales: secured stfls 3D. 90
locks ana pieces 5.dals Id; greasy 5sdg9d DO locks
and pieces. 3a.dn6sad. . .. -.
bales; secured ssdQis 2i.i do lock:
and pieces 7sdgis Id; 6i,dassd 10 locks ana
pieces. 6l.dH1iid. -
Victoria bales secured 1sdis I'D: do locks ana
pieces 7l.dGio,d greasy i'.dp To- "a. .
south Aus,raia-gpo bales. secured. sdais 2':d' %
locks and pieces. Cdgls isd -.
West Australa-.oo bales; greasy. s.daed do locks
and pieces, fad95l2d. -.
Tasmana-i0o bales secured 7s.dG3.d DO locks
and pieces 7.dn7isd; greasy. i.dn1lai -.
New-Zealand-St 800 bales; secured. 1dGls Al DO ch.
and pieces 5dais I'd greasy. 5d09i: do locks and
pieces. 3,sdaSisi a..
Cape Of Good Hope and Nata-3Oo bales secured SO
ais Sd. greasy. 4'.du6sd ,...
There were to-day 56I bales OF combine
from the United States, but IL all withdrawn o~nf
the extremely low figures offered. the highest Die
being Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
ATTACKED BY A BURGLAR.

While Mrs Jennie Roth. who lives In the base
ment Of the fathouse No. 4c1 West Forty-scventh-
ST.. was hanging out clothes in the back yard
Tuesday afternoon. a burglar broke open the front
door Of her rooms and proceeded help himself to
her belongings Mrs. Roth surprised him he was
packing up quantity of clothing and number of
household utensils for removal. The woman
screamed and the burglar knocked her down. and
jumping over her PROSTATE body escaped He
passed Mrs. Roth's husband at the door however
and the latter afterward able 10 give a good
description Of him 10 the police. The man was ar
rested the same night and arraigned in the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday where he was
identified as Daniel Chafeld. alias 'Laces," Of No
24b West Forty-nnth-st He was remanded under
8, 800 bail for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
MORE TINE FOR THE GAS COMPANIES.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-After hearing arguments In
the Gas Trust case to-day. Judge Gibbons decided
that he had no power to enter order Of date
of May 49, 1895. referring the against the Gas
Trust TO Master in Chancery Waite. On May 81
1895, Attorney General Maloney holds. Judge Tuthi
referred the to Master Waite for the purpose
of taking testimony and ascertainng If the gas
companies had departed from the trust and were
exercising their separate corporate functions. In
pursuance of this reference President Billings OF
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company was
summoned and partially examined Then the Gas
Trust attorneys discovered that the court records
barren Of any order Of reference. and the At
corrected He failed. and will now serve notice
upon the attorneys that new reference will be APP
piled for at early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

pun,o Sent, 3,-Caitle-Receipts last ~ hours 1s~
head, total FOR week thus far syo for SAM inc .ast
wsat 40: consigned through. 2.seo, TO N"~-lork.
1916; on sale market op-ned Win & Inc
W,is IN good demand: for good lots cpinh.h
Ia best s.; ,jqS6 -. Hogs-Recepts last - hours 80
head: total for thus far. - $40 ior saht I'M "a
weet - go; consigned through l.3D 70 Ne"-forA;
0sO on sale 1920; market opened flriy a.e's az
strong at yesterdays prices closed steady q "nan:
Yorkes SO JqS3 30: mixed packers. - Doc - ~ ne1ian
stronger Mt So 65QS3 ,0 oghs. * ,ngs35 stays SO
s. 30: all late arrivals sold A. ~ ~fds 70 laer l
Workers Sheep and lambs-Rec rs .ast - houts. o."
head: total for week thus far y f sais 'n1 s ~,
on sale 400 INCLUDING Followers market opened sons
al Yesterdays prices. closed steady an so.i -oNS
Choice native lambs s. 5oast 10 culs I. iar - 600
a. 90 mixed sheep good choice. So 1898 'o common
10 fair S. 25QS3: cults. 81 5oaS2 Canada lambs s"1
81 80: cu.ls, sidS4 -.
Union stock Yards Chicago Sept. 3D-Trade IN cat."
today xas fairly steady rrces The run was moe
crate and demand coed despite the ram Receipts
prices held steady. The sheep market was slow. rain
with the trade 'atie-Recei pf, l""p h."d
common to extra So 3OIS3 sockes and feeder
So SO 9o cows and bulls 81 25gs3 30 calves - e
fIogs-Receipts $500 head. heavy packing and ship
ming lots 81 60GS3 80 common to choice m xed. S2"o9
81 So: choice assorted 50 40u$3 81. light SSgS ~" pks
81 50ds3 As Receipts i2oeo head inferior TO
East Liberty sept. 3o.-Cattle-Market steady; extra,
"a 6Odsi 10 prime nlSf 80. good - 2Vf> 20 udN.
81 .o1S4 fair So 4pas3 30. common - op>3 20 COM.
mon - good bulls and s2qS3 10 he.rs - 90
ket Oc lower; prime mediums 50 65gsS 90 heavy foik,
ers 81 6lGS3 81 light Workers 50 Jods3 30 pigs >29
SO % heavy hogs So 25ns3 10; good roushs y 'gs -
sheep Marke, steady prime. - NJs -, s,"a - VIZ
GS: choice lambs 81 5osi -. common 10 iar lamD~
So 5oQS3 10; veal calves. s5osG -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Sept &c. 3:i5 y. m-Beef-Exra India mess
firm 4ss I'd prime mess firm at BIS It'd Pork-Pime
Western fine firm at ASS do medium firm at 3Ss I'd
Iams-Short cut, about II Ii n, firm ID. Bacon
Cumberland about ~ to 80 No. Arm at 3ps 3D. short
rib ~ "a n. firm 2+s long clear middles.
light 80 81 ID. firm at us Cd long clear mid
dies heavy, about 10 TO ~ 10 firm 2Is. short clear
mddes heavy about ~ ~ No. steady 2ls Cd clear
bellies about u to Is lb firm at 30s shoulders about II
To IA 10 steady d 22s Cd Lard-Prime Western spot
steady az Dos ID Chcse-Amerioin fines, white dull
42s; do colcred dull 44s. Taow Prime city firm at
ISIS. Cott0nseed oil-I.yerpool refined firm ljs sd
Spirits OF urpen;ine firm at l3s Cd RosnCommOn firm
at Is IOi.d Wheat-No l Northern spring firm
lOi,d Corn-Mixed Western spot dull al 20 lU4d seppm
Der steady 0Nd october steady IS l0Id Novem-
steady 2s l0Ad. Flour-St. Louis fancy winter
IS Sd. Hops at London-Pacihc coast dull FOG
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
DEEDS FOR BROOKLYN REALTY STOLEN.
DETECTIVES THINK THEY HAVE UNEARTHED A
BIG sWINDLING SCHEME.

BIG SWINDLING SCHEME.
Julia Beringer widow. who lives at No. 10 West
Thrty-sxth-st.. was held In s.CNo bail yesterday
afternoon in Essex Market Court the charge Of
larceny Of deeds for property in Brooklyn valued al
$4,000 belonging to Jacob Elias. real estate owner.
seventy-six years Old. of No 647 Six hist. on July
IS last II Is alleged that Mrs. Beringer represented
Elias that she could raise 100000 for him on his
Brooklyn property. She introduced him to Miss
Ceora Meade who to bring forward 'he man
with the money The two told him IT would
be necessary to have abstract of the deeds Elias
delivered the papers 10 them and they signed re-
cept for the Since then the Meade woman
has disappeared, and the Beringer woman said that
the other woman had the papers. The Beringer
woman said also that Miss Meade was Introduced 10
her by broker named Ketchum. VINO has office
at No. 1S7 Broadway She says that at tina, tine The
Meade woman wanted 10 negotiate note for $1,000
which she Mrs Beringer) subsequently learned was
worthless On that OCCASION says the Beringer
woman. the Meade woman offered deeds Of certain
property security.
The detectives that possible scheme has been
unearthed whereby a large amount of fraud llent
paper 10 be foaied and that the stolen papers
belonging Elias were 10 be used as security for
the passing of the same the negotiations Of loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Sept 3o.Co;ton quiet; miid:ine. 10: low
mddirg Tssc good ordinary. 14c; ne and eros, -
ceipts 6s76 baes exports - the Continent 1850 bales;
sales. 334 bales. stock. 1J.il ba.es 80.
baltimore sept 3o.'otton nominal; mcdlns, o~i'c'
low mdding l5-icc: good ordinary: '-i"c gross re-
ceipts bales, exports Great Britain o's oaes;
stock, 1888 bales. ,..,,
3O.1'ottCr steady. good ridniihg.
1916: niddling. 1S.c. low miGl.ng. ioc' fo'ei
ordinary. Ice: net receipts. HOO oaes' gruss, 80,
bal.s. expor,s Britain $500 bales; France 3-'o
bales Continent 81 ba.es: coaswse. i"> bales; Saes'
1000 bales: stock itI.sNs bales. ,,,, -. -
savannah Sept 3o-Cotton steady; midfIing, ~, Nv
mid ling nc: receipts, $50 ta'es gross 500, oAeSS
saies l. $40 bales; stock. 16i56 bales.