davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

very poor response to the. better cables, the latter beng surprise to the bear in- terests. There was some liquidation in the early portion of the day. and the market turned weak under pressure. The old crop months were. especially weak and the bear interests seemed to have concentrated. all of their power toward depressing these op- tions. The new crop futures were the sub ject of bullish comment in consequence of the weekly Government report The latter was quite bullish, but the shorts and bears worked hard to keep the market down and under the circumstances not much headway was made by the bull forces. There was some covering. but 1t was not general and consequently its effect on the market was not very significant. Spot houses seemed to be less builish during the day and in the local market they offered liberal scale at times during the day The trade was fairly active but local interests figured for the bulk of the operations The spot mar kets were quiet and steady with small demand and moderate offerings. The late market showed the effects of little scat
 tered support. but uncertainty and nervous
 ness prevailed up to the last The esti-
 mated port receipts for the day were 5000 against 10.s25 for the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18


 NEW ORLEANS.-Cleared- Louisi- anan, Br., Wood, Liverpool Harrick, Br,, Frodson, Manchester via New York.
 PORT EADS--Arrived: Strs. Excelsior, Withev. New York; Asian. Br.. Bartlett. London: Nicaragua, Nor, Larssen, Blue fields; tug E. |" Russell. Port Arthur. Sailed; Str: Niceto Sp BetugL Hull via Pensacola.
 MOBILE.-Arrived: Strs. Belvernon. Nor, Olsen. Bocas del Toro; Ollvermoor, Br., Taylor. Venio.; Gyller, Nor. Alshager; Puerto Cortez Cleared. Strs. Belvernon, Nor, Olsen, Bocas del Toro; Gyller. Nor, Alshager, Puerto Cortez; schr. Emma Knowlton, Hudson. Matanzas. Cuba.
 KEY WEST.-Arrived: Strs. Mascotte, Allen, Havana and sailed for Port Tampa Gussie. Olsen. Punta c orda and sailed for Havana; schrs. Louisiana, Hastings Saw yer Punta Rassa and sailed for Cardenas: itussel' Punta Rassa and sailed for Car dens
 SAVANNAH, - Arrived: strs Zeeburg, Dutch, Strasse, Rotterdam. Sailed: Str. Gloucester, Br.. Milburn. Bremen.
 NEWPORT NEWS.-Arrived Strs. Kama wha' Br' Maxwell, Norfolk and sailed for NORFOLK - Arrived Str Atlanten, Swed, Svensson. Gulfport
 ENS5ACoi-A-Arrtved: Str August Bell mont Br., Barnes Tampico. Cleared: Strs. August Belmont, Br.. Barnes, Tampico : Thurland Castle. Br. Smith, Greenock : ship Canada Br., Mcbride. Rio Janiero.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Bananas-Per bunch. sI.7s@:.oo. Onions-Per bushel. 95c. Cabbage-Per h.. ihc. Cranberries-Per bbl. $i0. Celery-Per bunch. 35@60c. Malaga grapes-Per keg. A. 50. Cocoanuts--Each, Ic. Florida oranges-Per box, $2.7s.
 Provisions. Bacon-7hc. Dry salted sides-7Bc. Lard--Leaf. TAG Meal-62h @65c per bushel Oats-white, 50 @ soc; mixed, 5oc. Corn--White, 721s 975c per bushei. salt-Liverpool. S1 per sack; Virginia. 7xc; Michigan. 25o-pound barrels. $1.7s. Butter-Jsrsey. 20Q 26c: Tennessee coun- try. 2Sc. Flour-Patent. s5.75@e.oo per barrel; straight. $4.75. Sugar-Granulated. 4Hc; Y. C., 4x0 lhc; cut loaf. 6Ac. Arrow ties-45 lbs. $1.10. Jute bagging-2 lbs. 7h@7Xc; K lbs, 1A @7hc
 Hardware. Sails-wirc. $2. 60. Axes-$5 5o9s.50. Cotton cards-$4.t9. Hollow ware-Counsry. 3Ec Chain traces--$4. 00@7.oo. Bellows-s4.5o@lo
 Woodware. Half bushels--Iron- bound, per doz IA 0n Peck measures - Iron-bound Der doz 2.50. Buckets-Two hoops. $2.75: three hoops. ss.0o; brass red cedar. $7.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS May 17.-Spot cotton ss,,iet and easier. Sales 975 bales, including ROO to arrive and 100 f. O. b. Quotations 3k lower
 fuaures opened steady with prices un- nhnnmed to 2 points higher The aggres- sivenesa of bears soon caused loss of the initial Improvement and prices fell away xrnfn there were losses of 10 to 25 points Eha heaviest declines being on the near po- elffons The weekly summary of crop con asifinns by the Department of Agriculture s,rlsved to be quite lbullish. It told of un- *4vnrabIv tow temperatures all over the heft. drought in some portions and the ap- koeafance in increasing numbers of the bon E,eavfI in Southern and Central counties of Texae If the sentiment of the market had not been so overwhelmingly bearish the re- port wouid probably have caused an ad- san1e As it was it had appreciable ef- eket on prices. The market closed weak st about the lowest figures of the day. The net losses were 20 to 25 points on the old rlop months and 9611 on the new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
NEW YORK COFFEE AND sUoAr.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Ccffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice, .0O mild quiet; Cor dova, 1O@13.
 sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 15-1s@ 3&s; centrifugal. 96 test, 8 13-16d3K; mo- losses sugar. 1?-16@s%. Refined firm.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at a decline of 10@15 points under liquidation in response to unfavorable European cables and rather full primary re- ceipts. But offerings were confined to the smaller longs and shortly after the opening the market began to improve on a moderate demand from scattering sources promoted by bullish crop advices and reports of a rather better spot demand. The market finally steady at net advance of 5 @ 10 points. Sales, 72.500 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.

The quotations are:
 Country Produce. The quotations follow: ERgs-l2 2015c.
 Poultry--Hens. S2c apiece; frying size 2od22c.
 Potatoes-Irlsh. sl.oo0l15 per bushel; sweet potatoes. 7509Oc. Lemons-Per box. S2.5O@s. .OO. Rice-No. l. 6c; No. 2. 4Bc Peanuts-Per pound, 6h 06c Pineapples-Per crate, g. 5o61e 76 Beans - Choice. hand-p picked nav,es $2. IS; red kidney beans. $s 90: Lima bsans 5lac per h. '-'-' cheese-Per lb., l4hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, May 17.-Cattle-Receipts 500. including 50 southerns. Strong. Ex- port and dressed beef steers, 465d5 25; fair to good, { O0a4.6 50; Western fed steers 4.OOd490; stockers and feeders, 325@ 4.70. Southern steers, 3.75@4.50; Southern cows, 9. .2593.75; native cows. 2.25@3 native heifers, 3.50d4. %; bulls. 3.sOG4 50 |; calves. 2.75q5 co.
 Hogs-Receipts. 12.oOo. Strong to 5c higher. Top { s5: bulk, 4.6O64 80; heavy. 4.75@4. s5; packers, 4.6594s0; pigs and lights. 4 O094. 4.s21k.
 Sheep-Receipts, 3, 1000 Steady to strong. Native lambs 3 25 .75; Western lambs. 5.OOd6. 65: fed ewes { % a 5 .00; yearIings, 4.7565 5. 25; Texas clipped sheep. A. 5O95. % stockers and feeders. 3.5oa4.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
AYAmARI.E sIrppI.IEs.

NEW YORK, May 17.--Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreets show the following changes in available supplies compared with pre- vious accounts
 Wheat, United States and Canada east Rockies. decrease. 4237. 900 bushels; afloat for and in the United States. increase, l. 100000 bushels total supply, decrease, B. S37. 900 bushels.
 Corn, United States and Canada east Rockies. decrease. l.442.00O.
 Oats, United States and Canada east Rockies. decrease. 1.12S.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRovIsl,

CHICAGO GEAIN AND PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, May 17.--With only four car ioads Of wheat expected to arrive in Chi cago to-ncrrow. official figures to-day showed that contract stocks here are the smallest In ten years. As a result July closed Ac higher. Corn IS down hc; oats are off hc and provisions from 2hc to 1oc higher.
 From the start the ocare connected with the exhaustion of the contract wheet supply was uppermost in the minds of traders. In- tial sales were ma le at an advance of Vhc for July at S5R 6s6k. News in general was bullish end the market became still stronger. Tho official figures to the contract stocks gave the total amount on hand here as only 60o.O00 bushels. Esti- mates Of future receipts exhibited no prom ise Of any alleyiation of the scarcity Un- der these influences there was quite active covering throughout the day. Shorts received little help from the weekly Government report During the latter part of the ses- sion there were some purchases made on a decrease of $500. 900 bushels in Bradstreet's s worlds visible supply. The market contin- ued to gain in strength until with n the last aour. when Q. slight reaction occurred on profit taking. After selling up to S7Qs7K July closed at ssh. ciearances equaled lls,4oo bushels. Primary receipts. 195,Ooo. against 235.4o0 a year ago Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported 62 cars against 1s7 last year and 15s year ago.
 beartsh Government report and gener- arlly favorable weather had depressing effect on corn. There was considerable re- alizing, Increasing receipts in the country ana lack Of export demand were minor factors contributing to the easier tone. July opened unchanged tn M@Ac higher at 4sSD 4sh Q48A. sold down to 47% and closed al 41h. Receipts. II cars, contract.
 Oats were inclined to weakness, mainly on account of profit taking. The Govern ment report was quite bearish and in con nection with the favorable weather was largely responsible for the selling pressure. Small contract stocks were a supporting in- fluence. July opened unchanged to Mc lower at 3sh Q3S%. declined to 3S and closed at 3sh. Receipts, 124 cars
 Provisions were firm on a moderate de- mand with only light offerings. Small hog receipts and higher prices were bull fac tors. July pork closed 10c higher at II S7h: July lard and ribs were up lac at 6.47h.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 4; corn. Ss; oats. s7; hogs. 27,ooo head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

SAVANNAH. May 17.--Turpentine firm, 54A sales. 42; receipts. 1.292; exports lO7. Rosin firm; sales. 1,s49; receipts. 2.7O6: ex- F. 2.75; G. 9. so; H. 2.S5; I. 3. %: K. SIS: NJ. 3.20; N. 3 30; W c, 50; W W. 3. so.
 RI.ESTON.-Turpentine nothing do- ing. Rosin firm Quote: A, B, c. D. 2 65: E. .45 G, .55; H, 2 65: l, 2.7o; K, LOO; Nj. BIO; N. 3.2o: W G. 40; W W. 3. 50.
 MINGTON.-Turpentine nothing do- ing; receipts. II casks. Rosin nothing do- ing, receipts, AS. Tar firm, 30; receipts 1s6. Crude turpeptine firm, 2.25, LOO and 4. 25; receipts, 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
ST. LOuIs PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS. May 17.-Flour quiet un changed.
 Whiskey. 32h.
 Pork higher; tobbing, 11.50.
 Lard slightly higher; prime steam, 6 %. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, T.12h clear ribs. [ 50: short clear, ITS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
NEW YORK DRy CoODs.

NEW YORK, May 17.-The dry goods market has not been as active and although buyers continue to evince more or legs in the future with the majority of operat ions confined to inquiry which Is not consum- mated in transactions. Export inquiry is still in evidence with certain encouraging additions to the total booked during the last few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

NEW ORLEANS. May 17.-Sugar strong: open kettle. 2s4 O3 3-16; open kettle centrI- fugaL S@3%: centrifugal whites. 4A@4N; yellows. S% Q4h; seconds 2% @3h.
 Molasses nominal; open kettle. 20@25, centrifugal 10Ql5
 Syrup nominal. 20@25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
CINCINNATI PROyISTONs.

CINCINNATI. May 17.-Flour firm. Bulk meats quiet, 6.25. Bacon easy. 750. Whiskey quiet, 12S. Sugar firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
nAfT.Y corT.,N MauHET.

NEW ORLEANS. May 17.-cotton quiet zales. 9T5, Ordinary. 13 3-16: good ordin- arv 12A; low middling. 13H; middline. 13k good midding, l3 13-15; middling fair. A. 3-16. Receipts. l,s03 stock, 174,- Ms1 V
 GALxEsToN.--Steady middling. 13h; sales. 2s7; receipts, 1.2Ss: stock. 16,462
 MOBTLE.-Easy; middling. 13h sales. 760: receipts. 26; stock, 3,eS9.
 SAyANNAH--Easy; middllng. 13%; re- eeipts. 5f1: sales. 3i: stock 2s.13t. CHARLEsToN.-Nom receipts. 10:
 WILMINGTON. = Nominal: receipts 1: stock {, 14s.
 NORFOIsK4--Receipts 300; stock. 5.9T5. E BALTIMORE.-Nomin middling. IA: receipts. 100: stock. 1.002.
 BOSTON Quiet middling. 13 80; net re- ceipts. 49: gross. 657.
 PHILADELPHIA. = Quiet middling, 13sao; receipts. l41; stock. 1.594.
 ST. LOUfS.-Quiet; middling, 13%; re- eeipta. 552: stock. 12.09s,
 NEW YORK.-Cotton dull; middIing 11 .6s. net receipts. ST: gross, 533; stock, 95,D53: exports. to Great Britain. 2,94e.
 Total to-day: Net receipts 3,1s2; exports. to Great Britain 6.149: to continent. 4.409; stock 3l5.5S4.
 Consolidated: Net receipts. s.s4S: exports. to Great Britain. 14.535; to continent. g. 611. to Japan, 150..
 Total since Sept 1; Net receipts. e.945.- a3fs exports. to Great Britain. 2.32l.S53: to France. s7o.s34: to continent 2.s43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18


 C e & St. Louis gen. 4s ....... .100% c,ncako Terminal Is .... .... ...... 17 !. C,onsohuated Tobacco 4s t.. .... .... 59S TTotorado Southern 4s S4h EEenVer 3 Rio Grande 4s .... ...... 9s& Ere Ere prior lien Is .... .... .... t.... sSA gre general 4s .... ........ ....... S5% Eort Worth Denver City 1et :. ....106h HockinE Valley 4hs &.. .....167 Louisville 6 Nashville unified 4s AK. jeoE Manbattan consoi gold 4s .... .1o3 4 Mexican Central Is ~ ~ CT Msnn MMssslcan Central 1st Inc. .... .... IsA Missouri, Kansas & Texas 4s .:.. ....1 1ooN missouri. Kansas & Texas Ends ...... Ts National R. R. of Mexico consol As ... 74 xeW fork Central general 3hs .. .... s9% New Jersey Central general 5s ....132 northern Pacific As. !... .... ....104M Northern Pacific 3s. ... .... ... 72M Norioik ~ Western consol 4s .... .... 97h Oregon Short Line 4s & Partic. ...... s4h 3ennsyivania conv. Is .... 95 neauing general 4s ........ 9Sk S.. Louls Iron Mountain consol 5s IRA st' Louis San Francisco fig. 4s u. SlA St Louis Southwestern 1sts .... .... 94h Seaboard Air Line As .... .... .... 70 southern Pacific 4s .... .... ...... 91% southern Railway 5s .... .... ....115h Texas Pacific 1sts ...t... .....I1S Toledo. St. Louns & Western 4s ...... 70 Dnion Paclfic Is .... .... .... .104k Union Pacific conv Is ~ .. ssN united States Steel 2nd 5s ........ 72$ rT,n, tsts -. .... .... '... ....l14% Maoash Dep. B. 5Sb Wheeling Lake Erie 4s .. .... .... s9h Wisconsin Central Is .... .... .... 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
River Bulletin.
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.


 The upper Coosa will remain stationary. and the lower Coosa and Alabama will rise slowly during next two days.
 Weather Conditions.
 The storm over Oklahoma yesterday has moved eastward to Kentucky. causing very general rains over the eastern half of the country. except in the Northeast the rain fall being moderately heavy in middle and southwestern Alabama and southern Texas and excessive at Lafayette, La: unsettled weather continues in the East. where it is somewhat warmer; an area of high barom- eter over the middle West, and moving Southeastward. is giving fair, slightly cool CT weather over the Great Plains and clear ing. cooler far southeast as western Lou isana: another depression is developing the far Northwest.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending at a. m., 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. May IT. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

: a. m. 2s. s2 e4 It AS CIoudy-s D. m 29.77 73 8 Cloudy-Sw Maximum temperature for day, 74 deg Minimum temperature for day, 62 deg. Average temperature for day 6S deg. Normal temperature for day. 73 deg. deg.
 Average relative humidity for day. s5 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Heavy rains: Lullng, Texas 0O. San Marcos Texas. 1.S6; Thomasville Ala 59 Excessive rains; Lafayette La. B. co.
 Temperatures average somewhat bigber excent about stationary in middle western and northwestern districts; rains in all dis tricts except Oklahoma, being moderately heavy in middle Alabama, heavy in south west Alabama and southern Texas and a1 cessive at Lafayette, La N
 FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

WHY 171k CENT COTTON WILL EQUAL.
 SI .85 WHEAT.
 In Its Effect the Stock Market. Send for this letter showing what stocks to buy to make the most money out of the coming rise.
 orders executed in all listed stocks for investment or on margin. Special atten- ton given to Mining Investments. Send for illustrated book describing prop critics and equipment of
 GROWN KING MINES co. Information concerning this valuable property and all other UNLISTED STOCKS cheerfuilly furnished.
 Main office. sS Broad St. New York.
 su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
room RESPONSE TO BETTER CA
 BLEs THAN EXPECTED.
Weekly Bureau Report Made Public at Noon, However, Is Buliish, Uut Check to Downward Tenden-
 cy is Only Temporary.

f New York March l7.-The cotton mar ket opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 3 points. This was a very poor response to better cables than expected. but 1t looked as though rather more favorable weather conditions were encouraging liquidation. There was com parafivety little demand and no sign of support from any quarter and soon after the opening prices began to work down. ward As they declined Liverpool turned easier and New Orleansf also showed weakness. Before midday prices were about to 3 points net lower. The weekly bureau report at noon proved Aullish. 1t was followed by a rally of 3 40 points on covering. but almost imme- diafely the market met a renewal of bear pressure. and soon eased off, the more active options from 12 to 29 points. It was reported that leading Wall Street znterest was putting out fresh line of Hhorts and while at the decline there was more or less covering, the market con- tSnued to show weakness of undertone until just before the close when furry of room buying caused a slight rally and she market was finally steady at net decline of II to 2S points. Sales estimated mt 3U0s000 bales. Receipts at the ports to- day were 3Ig2 bales. against 5.536 last week and l0.625 last year. For the week zo0vo. againss 25,7lS last week and 4S.9s4 Hast year. Today's receipts at New Or leans HU1 bales, against 3004 last year and a4 Houston 1.018 against 1,654 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTUREs.. NEIY ORLEANS. May l7.-Cotton future
pTRnIN . FAuNCE.s CoTToN LETTEH

lover Private Leased wIrel
 NEW YORK May 17.-There was a nfAady opening to the cotton future mar kef to-day. The first prices were un- rhanged to 5 points higher, but this was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
TREAsUKY nAI.ANCrs.
MARINE NEWs

WASHINGTON May 17.-Treasury bal ances. STA. Jos, SOP: gold. SIS. 5O5. 41O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
rTvrRpoOI COTTON ruTuREs.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Fol1owing were khe quotations on the cotton exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
The leading futures ranged as foilow.l

July .. s2h II 1.s7h 11.30 11.37h September ,ii:S2h i1.so i1.5o E.571a July =. =. 6.47M $50 s.45 s47h September 6.62h 6.65 6.62h 6621a Short ribs, per 100 lbs
 July .. =. .45 6.47h 6.45 6.47 h September 66O 662a 6.sO ss3is Cash quotations were as follows:
 wheat-No. 2 spring. s2@ss; No. 8. ss@ e6 No. 2 red, 1.03q q1. 06.
 Corn-No. 2, 4s; No yellow, 53.
 Oats-No. 2, 41SA42A; No. white. 41 @441.
 Mess pork. per bbl.. Il 1.25@11.30. . Lard. per 100 lbs, 6.35@6, ,37h.
 Short ribs sides, loose. 62596.3Th.
 Short clear sides. boxed, 6.25@6.5O.
 Whiskey, basis of high wines. l.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
.. E. prEncE a CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

tBy Private Wire rom Glbert & Clay)
 NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-Totton took an adverse tack to-day. The tenor of ca bles was inclined to be favorable and a fair initial improvement was recorded in Liverpool, but this failed to stir up a sub stantial demand for actual cotton and the enhancement in value was practically lost. It appears that the improved business in Manchester has been freely anticipated by English spinners in the shape of liberal purchases for forward delivery, hence the lack of inquiry at present for the staple.
 Opening prices here were dominated to n large extent by the Government weather charts. which recorded beneficial rains at numerous points Tn the central and east ern bet where moisture was claimed to be seriously needed. This feature had the double effect of precipitating sales and di- minishing speculative support. to which the duIlness of the spot department only added Encouragement and the result was a sharp decline.
 The weekly crop report referred to re- planting and backwardness occasioned by unreasonable wet weather. but otherwise observed that cultivation was keeping prog ress with the plant. Considering that the temperature is gradually rising in the belt and desired rains have fallen where needed there Is disposition to be alarmed over the crop situation. and without the aid of active speculative support, the market needs substantial spot demand if the pre- vailing level of prices is to be maintained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
caldwell. word & Cos Mari st Letter.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The advance in the Liverpool market was generally credit ed to frightened shorts rushing to cover with some Liverpool and Alexandria buying In very narrow market. hence prices not holding. New York opening was rather disappointing in the face of advanced cables and after the call soon sagged off. the sen timent generally being that the advance was unhealthy and could not hold. Mar ket has been generally narrow in anticipa- ton of the bureau report, which came out at 12 o'clock. It is decidedly bullish in tone. particularly the unreasonable weather but the drought in the eastern and central sections has been broken by good rains. which are reported since Sunday. the weather forecast prornising more to-morrow. Unless there is killing frost. the crop will come out of this set back quickly and altogether the prospects very bright. Therefore, this advance is not likely to hold
 On the good rains reported the market de- clined some 20 points and stood around the bottom for the rest of the session. Weather forecast for eastern Gulf and South Att Iantic States are rain and cooler. Liverpool cables There seems a healthy business in Manchester and looks like continuing but English spnners have brought for@ard de- livery freely. In consequence there is a poor demand for spots Continental spin ners keep very quiet. Goods in eastern markets are on basis of present price of cotton" I.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
sir Lowthian Bell Dead.

A London dispatch, says: Sir Lowthian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
ALLEGED vALUABLEs MISSING.
Another One of Mrs. Chadwick's
Satchels Not Found

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 21.-Still
another satchel, one thought by Receiver
Nathan Loeser to contain valuables be-
longing to Mrs Chadwick, was today found
to be missing.
This developed in a short examination of
Mrs Mary Londraville, Mrs. Chadwick s
former housekeeper, held before Referee in
Bankruptcy Remington. This examination
was merely a continuance of the hearings
the receiver is conducting to locate missing
Chadwick property. Other witnesses will
have to be examined before the receiver
will be able to put his fingers upon the
supposed valuables, if at all.
The discovery is in addition to the miss
ing trunk and grip that disappeared from
the Holland House, in New York, the day
before Mrs. Chadwick was arrested
Mrs. Londraville was the only witness
examined today.
She told of accompanying Mrs. Chadwick
to the Hollenden Hotel here at the latter
request, and of taking two satchels into a
room.